davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

the fourth grade were first honor
roll, Pauline Appel, Boyd Gle
ments, Creeta Woffard, Billy Flow
ers, and Jewell Smith; second
honor roll: Mary Lou Dobson, An
ne Jellison, Patsy johnson, Bes
Nassau Yvonne Powers, Peter
Saule, Jewel Harris, Frances OH
vas, and Laverne Meyers. Those
who made the honor roll in the
third grade include: first honor
roll, Evelyn Ann Hamilton, Helen
Pew, Billie McMulen, and Benny
Moody; second honor roll, Nancy
NOVEL;, Marjorie Livingston, and
Grifften Dodge.
On the honor roll from the Sec
ond grade are: first honor roll
Doris Hammons, Present Suit
Cynthia Clements, and Patricia
Cunningham; second honor roll
Helen Waddel and Margaret Kirk
land.
From the first grade those max,
ing the honor roll were: first
honor roll, Margaret Higginbo
than, John lies, Kathleen Nc
Cleery, Beverly Mech, Dick Ware
Yyonne Waters, Airline Trout,
Helen Creamer and Don Henry;
second hnoro roll, Pearl Drgan
Elizabeth Truitt, Joveta Langford
and Vernon Williams.
Those on the Americanlzatlon
honor roll were first honor roll
Raymon Munez, Victor Tontes
Jessie Horta, Stella Nido, and
Augustine Olvera.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02
Honor Roll Is Printed

The first honor roll of the year
in the Coolidge Grammar school
is being published for the first
time from the eighth grade those
making the first and second honor
rolls include, Natalie Dodge, Rose
Lee Cohen, Anna Chimits, Teresa
Akers, Elfreda Nassau, first honor
roll; Garcia Anderson, Lee Ella
Odom and Ralph Ayale, second
honor roll; seventh grade first
honor roll, Bobby Lee Jennings,
Olivis Barrios, Janell Kleinman,
Betty Clark, Louise Irwin and
Mary Lou Lewis; seventh grade
second honor roll. Kenneth Trout,
George O'Donnell, Elsie Barrios,
and Royce Smith. Those on the
sixth grade first honor roll are:
Velda Jean Abbott, Simone Chi
mits. Jack Grabe. and Vance Tay-
lor: second honor roll, frankie
May Abbott. Cleota Clark, Ruth
Knox. Mack McEuen, ]. P. Worley,
and June Chapman.
Those on the fifth grade first
honor roll include: Nadine Nc
Cleery, Nedra Ray, Joan Elledge,
Gladys Harris, and Wayue Hum
phrey: second honor roll, Charles
Gross.
Those making the honor roll in
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hogan.
brother and sister-in-law of MIS-.
J. b. Boone, arrived Thursday
night from Clinton, Oklahoma, for
visit at the ]. B. Boone home in
Coolidge. This is their first visit
in Coolidge and are very much
pleased with our valley. Mr.. Hogan
is engaged in farming at Clinton
and much interested in farm or
carnations. Postmaster and Mrs
j. B. Boone took their visitors
sightseeing last week end to
Roosevelt Dam and Cliff Dwelers
returning via Apache Trail and
Phoenix. The trip was enjoyed by
our postmaster as well as the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02
KENILWORTH
News Column

An honor assembly was held at
Eenilworth School Friday October
a. and awards were given for
scholarship, athletics and attend
anee. The scholarship awards
were given to; Mary Freeland,
Clint Skrla, Willie Storie, Iris
BONNER, Juanita Rose, Dorothy
Revles, Rose Mary Dawson, Will
ma Rose, Freda Cooper, Joe Pot.
ter, Ina Mae Moore, Forrest Edge
Bobby Morrow, Dale Yeager,
Helen Vialo, Chestine Carter, Joy
Fern Dawson, Mary Cathern Flem-
ning, Shirley Davis, Elsie Moore,
Jack Stonehocker, Jerry Higgins
Gene Carter, Golda Smith, Joyce
england. The athletic awards for
ne A team were given to Curtis
Ashcraft, Clint Skrla, Charles
Sweet. Henry Hall, Gordon Bran
ron, Vatican Allen, Bill Dawson,
Curtis Mcdaniel. Elmer Roberts,
Billy Urton. Those receiving ath-
letic awards on the B team were
Kenneth Roberts, Sam Houston,
Palmer Cooper, Willie Storie, Sam
Grain. Marvin Wing, Charles Mag
aes, Clifford Upton, Marlin Wing,
Jimmie McCullum. The girls on
he A team receiving athletic
awards were Eloise Cooper, Edna
Morrow. Lavoice MCGEE, Christine
Witten, Lille Yates, Mary Free
and, Ruth Daniel, Iris BONNER,
Letha Malone. Those on the B
team receiving awards were Mary
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02
GRAMMAR
School Column
Tickets Are Awarded

Show tickets are being awarded
today to the pupils, one from each
room, who have shown the best
conduct, effort and attendance in
tie classroom since school started.
This ticket, presented to one pupil
from each room, may be used by
tile person receiving it on one
night.
T O receiving the show
tickets from the rooms include:
Miss McComb's kindergarten,
Mary Lou Hamilton; Miss Spain's
first grade, Bevery Mech; Miss
Harris first grade, Yvonne
Waters; Miss Elmore's second
grade, Cynthia Clements; Miss Nc
Daniels room, Geraldine Cob
leigh: Miss Edwards third grade,
Ray Henry; Mrs. Springfield's
room, RutheIle Clubb; Mrs. Clari-
dge's fourth grade, Pauline Appel;
Mrs. Osborn's fourth grade room,
Billy Flowers; Miss Fulkerson's
+ o m, Nadine McCleery; Mr..
Spangehls room, Jack Overturf;
Miss Tweed's sixth grade, Simone
Chimits; Miss Hicks Seventh
grade, Janell Klenman; Mr.. Hin
tons eighth grade, Teresa Akers;
Mr.. Merrill's seventh and eighth
grade, Bobby Lee Jennings; Mrs.
Jordan's room, Jewel Jordan, and
Miss Nichols room, Raymon
Munos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

The 1st, End, and 3rd grades out
at Borree's Corner will have a
Halloween party. The games play
ed at the party will be spin the
Lid" Musical Chair and all sorts
of relays. Prizes will be awarded
for different fetes. The refresh
ments will be ice cream bars. The
children made their own masks
and recorated their om.-Donald
Burke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02
New Nets and New Courts

There are two new courts for
volleyball and two new nets one
for each court in the field of the
Coolidge Grammar school. These
courts and nets are for the over
flow boys and girls. s.-Nattalie
Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

The seventh grade In Mr. Mer
rllPs room have new literature
books.
Floyd Hammond from Mr. Mer
rill's room is having his tonsils re
moved.
Virginia Winnett having been alb
sent for a few days returned 10
school on Monday.
J. D. Hudson was a visitor il
Mr.. Merrill's eighth grade room
on Tuesday.-Velva wilkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Miss Edwards third graders
have been making Halloween pat
terms with which to decorate heir
room and their sand table. they
are making Halloween hats, too,
Miss Edwards also entertained her
class with a Halloween party Tues
day afternoon-Bille Ruth Jenn'
ings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02
Dedication Program
Held at Blackwater
Indian Day School

The dedication Of the new
3iackwater Indian Day School,
8lackwater, Arizona, was held on
Friday evening, October 27, 1889,
in the patio of the new building.
An audience of approximately 500
Indians attended.
The new school, which is under
the Central School of the Pima
Indian Agency at Sacaton, Arizona,
was opened on October 9, with an
enrolment of so Indian children.
Mr.. C. G. Bell, chairman of the
program committee, presented the
following program, which was per-
formed before a quiet and ap-
preciative audience:
Invocation by Rev. Grouse Per-
ki1s. of the Blackwater Presby-
terian Church.
Selections of the Pima Band un-
der the direction of Robert Lewis.
Harmonica selection by Donald
Ramon.
Two selections by the Black
water Women double quartet.
Lucy Thomas, Stella Matthews,
Jessie Enos. Lille Nelson, Mary
Anton. Effie Williams. Josephine
Blackwater, Catherine ManueD.
Short talk by Superintendent A.
E. Robinson.
Piano selections by William C..
Straka. chief clerk, Pima Indian
Agency.
Vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Jackson.
Short talks by members of the
Blackwater School Board: Leonard
Whitman, chairman; John Black
water and Herman Ellis.
Short talks by members of the
Tribal Council.
Musical selections by Manuel
ave and Hiram Jones.
Introduction OF Blackwater
School faculty by Leonard Whit
man: Mrs. c. G. Bell, principal,
teacher of 4th. 5th and 9Th grades;
Miss Mary Ennis, teacher, End and
srd grades: and Miss Bertha Park
hurst. teacher. beginners and first
trades: Mrs. Emma Blackwater,
housekeeper; and Felix Manual,
bus driver.
Music by Mems quartet (Thomas
Jackson, Charles Schurz. Paul
Lewis. Herbert Enos).
Dedication address by Rev Esau
Joseph of the Sacaton Presbyster-
ian Church.
Concert by the Pima Band.
The new school building, which
IS one of the most modern schools
in the Indian Service, has three
large. well ventilated classrooms,
each of which is equipped with an
up-to-date sink and running water.
There is combination dining
room and kitchen in which the
children are served a hot noon
day lunch. This room may also
be used as a home economics
classroom. There are two large
shower-bath rooms in the build
ing and modern toilet facilities. An
office. school supply room, and
Kitchen storeroom, are other con-
veniences. The school is built in a
q shape, which provides a patio
for out of door programs.
After the program. school pat
-ons visited all the rooms in the
building. and refreshments were
served to all who were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Hats Off" to the Coolidge
citizens whose combined manage
ment suppressed Halloween de-
predations. Those are community
benefits to remember and think
about in the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

East side of Heaven, song, By
Margaret Dawson; "The Hallowe.
en- Cat' by Cissy Vialo; Keep a
Trying by Kenneth Morrow;
Halloween Poem" by Esther Hall;
Little Sir Echo, song, by third
grade children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

In Mr.. .Merrills room the high
est grades in history were made
by Bobby Lee Jennings, Gertrude
Lane, John Allen, and Kenneth
Trout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02
VoIleybaII Teams Work

All of the members of the volley
ball teams at Coolidge Grammar
school are really working hard
SO they can make a good showing
when the volleyball tournament OF
the valley is played.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

In Mrs. Claridge's room Pauline
Appel won the show ticket given
by the San Carlos Theatre. This
ticket was given on three things
conduct, effort, and attendance.
Boyd Clements and Greeta Wof-
ford ran her a close second.
Ruth Spruell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Miss Hicks entertained her 7th
grade with a surprise Halloween
party Tuesday afternoon. Hallowe-
en- stories and poems were read;
refreshments were served, and nut
and candy cups were made by the
children.-Maxine Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

visitors, because the great i'm
provements made on the highways
in recent years, made the trip
much easier to travel than ant;ci-
pated
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Mrs. Claridge's fourth grade is
making a book on Eskimos and
their habits in connection with u
chapter in geography entitled "The
Far North. Ruth Spruell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Miss McComb's kindergarten
classes enjoyed a Halloween party
yesterday. The children made
their own nut cups, masks, and
decorations for their room. Every
one had a good time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Monday night October 23 there
was a Scout meeting held at Ken
ilworth School. 1t was to be held
on Tuesday as usual but on ac-
count of Halloween parties it was
changed to Monday for the pres
ent meeting. The scouts played
capture the flag for about an hour
Then contests were held between
the scouts on knot tying and
signaling. Tests were given; then
each patrol went to a different
place and studied the scout hand
book.-Eugene Holland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Mrs. Claridge's fourth grade has
four new books from the Walt
Dinsey series. They are as fol-
lows: mickey N e Y r Fails" "
school Days in Disneyville," "Lit-
tie Pigs Picnic" and Donald Duck
and his Friends. Ruth Spruell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

The Crocheting club members of
Kenilworth School have thread
and needles and have started on
the first project which is a dish
cloth. All members have learned
the stitch and most of them are
progressing very rapidly.-Mary
Freeland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Miss Tweed's room had sue
cessful Halloween party Tuesday
afternoon. Everybody had a good
time.-Gracie Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

The seventh grade is working
on a puppet show, from literature
lesson, "The Paradise of Chill
dren." The play will be given in
the near future. Those in charge
are as follows: play writing com
mittee, Reba McGee and Helen
Garcia; puppet makers, Curtis Nc
Daniels, Kennith Bonner and Clay
Hall; stage construction, Clint
Skrla, Willie Storie and Wendell
Allen; stage properties, Betty
Davis, Doris Bamert; costumes
Virgie Mil, Naomi Daniels, Jose
phine Sweet, Letha Malone
Charles Sweet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

Ellen Rose, Juanita Rose, Stella
Miller, Doris Bamert, Betty Davis,
Zula Cooper, Reba McGee, Helen
Garcia, Frances Campbell. Val
Allen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

FOR RENT-Houses apartments,
and rooms. Right locality, right
condition, right prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

w A N T e D-'27 model T Or '29
model A Ford. State price. P. O.
Box 957. 27-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02
c L A S S | F E D
ADVE ERT TISING c.

FOR RENT-Four room house and
sleeping porch, unfurnished or
partly furnished. See D. S. Davis
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

FOR SALE[5O white marcky leg
horns crossed. 6 months old. 4
miles south, 6 west Coolidge
Glenn Cannon. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

FOR SALE: New five room Ce-
ment Tile house-two car garage,
small down payment and $4,000
per month. Phone No. /. Owner
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

The sewing girls of the sixth
seventh. and eighth grades met IN
Miss Murphy's room Monday OCT.
30. for a luncheon meeting to or
ganiZe a club. There are thirty
members. The officers chosen
were: Edna Morrow, president;
Betty Davis, vice-president; Ruth
Daniels, secretary; Lovice McGee;
song and yell leader, and Juanita
Rose, news reporter. They chose
the name "Kenilworth Stitchers'
for their club.-Juanita Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

On Tuesday, October 30, 1893
at 200 D. m, Miss Murphy, Mrs.
Smith, and Mrs. Kroger's rooms
entertained their parents with a
Halloween program. The plays ana
recitations were organized by the
children without the help of their
teachers and was announced by
Dorothy Revles. The program was
enjoyed by all.
Program as follows: Song, "The
man with the Mandolin, third
grade girls: 1.-THE Halloween Cat"
a story by Rosemary Dawson;
Dancing Lesson by Cleo Flem-
ing and Betty 10 Guthrie; Song
"Tiskit a Tasket' by Penny Davl-
son; A play, Brave Indians,
DOYLE Stories, Wilburn Cooper, G..
]. Campbell, Wayne Magness;
Song. South of the Border,
Margaret Dawson; Halloween
Play, "The Magic Pumpkin" BY
Sue England, Wilma Rose, Minnie
Holloway, Freda Ellis; Cowboy
Song, third grade boys; "a Stern
Old OWL, poem, Joy Dawson;
Piano solo, Dorothy Nafziger;
"Nearning Halloween" by nine
second grade children; Poem,
Halloween by Donald Freeland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-02

The county nurse, Ann Brazzei'
from Florence will visit kenil-
worth School to give Diptherla
shots next week. The people that
have already taken three shots
will not have to take them again
this year. The smaller brothers or
sisters at home may take the
shots also. free of charge.-Palmer
Cooper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
People in the News

Premier Edouard Daladler as
sured the French nation in a grim
Christmas broadcast that France
would answer the enemy's actions
blow for blow and would make
Germany pay for each sacrifice
and feel the weight Of the injus-
tees she has imposed on others"
He warned both troops at the
front and civilians at home that
Germany should not be expected
TO capitulate. :.
Robert stanton Brewster, 81,
president of the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate company
and one Of the men most active
in the campaign to save the
opera" died at his home in New
York. He first became interested
in the affairs of the Metropolitan
Opera in 1888 when the depression
brought that institution perilously
near closing. In 1885 he became
president of the real estate COM
pany which owns the opera house.
Clair Trevor, pretty blonde who
plays Torchy Blaine, the movies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
STATE TO Fill.
ITS CCC QUOTA

OLYMPIA, Wash.-Washington
ccc camps will enroll 93s young
men during January to give this
state its full share of the 800, 900
authorized by congress fDr all
states, Social Security Director
Charles F. Ernst reported today.
Ernst pointed out the tn aiming
in trades and handicrafts given
CCC enrollees was making it
possible for many to obtain jobs,
so enrollees being released from
camps in October of this year to
take jobs.
High school credit is allowed for
school subjects studied in leisure
time. Since the CCC started in
1888 Ernst said 36,625 young men
from this state had enrolled III the
corps and served in various cilmps
located in Washington, The youths
now enrolled send home bout
$4,000 each month to dependents
who are unable to maintain an
average standard of living without
this assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

idea Of = wisecrscking woman re
porter. Is in a hospital and her
silmeat is battling to physicians.
DIR. Conrad Baumgartner said the
actress had a fever of los degrees.
Clark Andrews. ra do producer
and Miss Trevor's husband. said
simply that she had been working
too hard.
DIR. George Emerson Brewer, rs.
cancer specialist considered one Of
the nations leading surgeons until
his retirement II years ago, died
at New York from uremia. He de-
veloped thin rubber glove widely
used by doctors during the World
war and was cited by Gen. John
J. Pershing for meritorious service
in several battles.
Film Actress Lola Lane, one of
the Lane Sisters Of the movies. is
recuperating at Hollywood from
automobile accident injuries. She
suffered superficial bruises when
her automobile skidded into a lamp
post.
John Nance Garner, vice presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
KEN TRIBBEy
RITES TUESDAY

Kenneth Erwin Ken Tribbey,
80. died Saturday at his home,
1918 Ea. Wright ave.
Tribbey was employed by the
Wheeler. osgood Sales Corp, and
was a member OF the Lumber and
sawmin Workers union 1852, of
which he was former vice-presi-
dent. He was a member OF the
Tacoma district council. and was
chairman of the first insurance
committee sponsored by the union.
He was born in Fond du Lac,
Wis. and had lived in Tacoma 80
years.
Surviving are his wife. Annie /;
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
o. Tribbey; and one sister, Mrs.
Margie Leschner. all of Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held at
] p. m. from the Cassidy & Allen
chapel. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry viii follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
LONG HOLIDAY
FOR PATIENTS
Western Hospitals
Yule Program L.
Extensive One

AZ part of the Yuletide en-
tertainment planned for pa
tents at the Western State
hospital, Fort Steilacoom, a
program Of vaudeville will be
presented Wednesday night
IN the auditorium.
ne program win consist Of Is
numbers. including several by
pupils from the Harter Dance
studio. Music win be by Red
9yphcr's orchestra.
A dance for the patients win be
Aeld Monday. Jan. 1.
At the hospital are Il wards.
each with Z decorated tree. On
tie grounds stand two large fir
tr~es arranged with colored lights.
md also On the grounds 10 an
illuminated picture Of George
Warrington. A life-sixe figure Of
9antA Claus stands on a small
hfIlock.
Leakfhy Program
Ihe program for Wednesday
night win include the following
numbers.
Parade Of the MIX Bottle
Caps" with the Pease sisters,
Mariana Van Rooy, Dolores Des-
IN. Narilyn Nelson, Nancy Ann
Wilhelm, the Burton sisters, Dixie
Newell. Marilyn ceisy, Joan Ford.
Janice Emory and Shirley Ann
Campbell.
Song and dance. BY Mrs.. Glen
o0ra Engelman: "She Ups TO Ne
and I Ups to Her." by Tommy
Cilnhannon and Cathryn Ann Nc
Donald; vocal solo by Marylyn
Humphrey; selection by Stella
COON young peoples band; "Exer-
else Waltz Clog" with Buddy
kirkland, Bobby Burton, Mary
Meinert. Nancy Roberts. Janice
Emory. Connie Fetty. Janet
0chimke. Gloria Liberty and
Gloria Joy Richards.
Varied Dance Numbers
the Texas Bunny" by two
aisters: 'schain gang" dance, with
BiIly Gianelli, Richard Fechko.
Tommy Cilshannon, Albert Kocher
and Richard Coke; The Two
swedes." Elmer Stake and Ocky
Christen; .'Hillhillies," Nellie Jean
Colyer. Eileen Peterson, Dorothy
Parrish and Margaret Eliason: Sc
lection by steilacoom band: num-
bers by the Harter dance group.
Dancing School," by Mariana
Van Rooy: "A Swedish Waltz" and
Beer Barrel Polka" by Wanda
xizk: songs and dances by Lois
and Louis.
Tango "Ginuet In Swing and
The Masquerade h Over" by
Harter dance group. with Garrett
Rivetta, june Schorer. Marie Joy
Miller, Helen Breskovich, Lorraine
shipton. cathryn Ann Mcdonald.
Billy cianelli. Albert Kocher, Rich
ard Fechko, Richard Coke and
Tommy Gilshannon.
Recessional by steilacoom band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

volvers, ten per cent; radios, ten
per cent; tires and tubes, two and
one-quarter cents pound.
Income Immediate
There is tax of four per cent
OF the sales price on transportation
of petroleum by pipe line. Tobac-
co, spirits, malt and fermented
liquors pay heavy taxes
A factor in the estate income
excise tax increase would be that
income from excise taxes would be
immediate upon enactment of new
legislation and. therefore, be avail
able during part of the current fis-
cal year and throughout the next
fiscal year.
But estate and income tax in
creases, presumably. would be
levied on calendar year basis,
and their proceeds would come
along after Jan. l, 1871. during
the final six months of the next
fiscal year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

dent and candidate for the presi-
dency. spent a quiet Christmas at
his home in Uyalde, Texas.
DIR. Cyrus Adler, president of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America. announced at Philadel-
phia that he had wired acceptance
to President Rooseyelt's invitation
to religious leaders to Join in
world peace efforts.
Friends and relatives could give
no reason for the apparent Christ
mas eve suicide of Clement C.
Kite. 21-year-old Yale university
senior and ice hockey star. Kite.
son of socially prominent Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Fnletter, was
found unconscious in a second
floor bedroom at the home of a
cousin in Radnor, Pa. He died
shortly afterward from a gunshot
wound in the head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
LEAPS FROM BATHTUB
TO FIRE AT BURGLAR

It's bad enough TO have some
one peering in the window when
one Ia In the bath, but added in
dignity when the Peeping Tom
turns burglar.
c. E. Logue. s15 East z3d St.
thought 80 early Sunday morning.
II made him SO angry he took
several shots at the guilty party
but missed Logue told police
he dressed hurriedly after being
observed in the tub. went to his
garage after directing his wife TO
turn on the garage light, and sur
prised would-be burglar.
Logue sent three bullets from
his .3s-caliber revolver In the direc-
ton Of the intruder. who wasted
no time in making his exit