davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Home Coming Party
For Students.

fOI oLuuo1ko.
With the holiday and the rush which
accompanies final preparations for
Christmas, the returning college stu
dent often feels as if he were in the
way.
However, the Glenwood college folks
certainly didn't feel this way at Odd
Fellows hall last Saturday night when
Opal and John Richardson and Ruby
and Leonard Reeves gave dancing
party for them and their high school
and town friends.
Opal Richardson IS orchestra furnish
ed the music for dancing, and refresh
ments were served by Mesdames
Reeves, Richardson and Burdge, who
chaperoned.
Each one enjoyed the evening with
tbs old friends and appreciated the
hospitality of the hosts.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

Wednesday for Paonia to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. shull, the mathematics instructor,
will enjoy his Christmas vacation near
Grand Valley.
and Miss Walker win spend the vaca-
ton in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

'23; Theodore Zadra, '24; Orville Dow,
'24, and other Alumni that might drop
in on us.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

~s~
Grand Valley Couple
Married Here.
Paul R. Lindauer and Miss Bessie
Shuts, both of Grand Valley, arrived
in Glenwood Springs last Friday eve
ming and the following afternoon at
four forty-five O'Clock were united in
marriage, Rev. J. P. Carrigan of St.
Stephens Catholic church performing
the ceremony at his home, in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Sum
mers of this city. Following the we'd
ding a delicious wedding supper was
served at ,the Heberling cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindauer are well
known in Grand Valley and throughout
Garfield county, Mr.. Lindauer having
spent most of his life in the Grand
Valley and Parachute creek section.
He is a son of Peter Lindauer and is
| an ambitious young rancher and stock
man.
Mrs. Lindauer is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shuts, who live on
a ranch near Grand Valley. She has
been employed this term teaching the
| Parachute Creek school, and will fin
ish the school year. She is popular
among the young people of that vi
cinity.
The many friends of the happy
couple have only the best wishes for
them. After few days honeymoon
in Glenwood Springs they will return
to the groom ranch on Parachute
creek to make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Senior Day
(Helen Blaine)

Tuesday we seniors decided that we
would show the teachers of the high
school, including Joe, our janitor, their
and traits that are con-
stantly noticed. More than one teach
er has Just turned around in time to
see senior trying to walk in his foot
steps. The followingg ones took off
the teachers as they appear to US to-
day:
Miss Miller-Josephine Demaestri.
Mr.. Schull-Pat Bell.
Mr.. Blaine-Wyrick Julian.
Mr.. Ewing-John Richardson.
Mr.. Moorehead-Alvin Foote.
Mr.. Latson-Kenneth King.
Miss Hine-Elizabeth Mccarthy.
Miss Walker Margaret Foote.
Miss Nonan-Helen Blaine.
Miss Lynch-Helen Gregory.
Miss Bengston-Mildred Bell.
Miss Edwards-Elizabeth Sours.
Joe JanitorRichard Cahill.
Instead of prognosticating as was
done last year, we tried to show the
public how they appeared in their
younger days with Ralph Rawles as
teacher. The following are the take
offs:
Mr.. Schull-Bonnie Mechau.
Mr.. Blaine-Leonard Reeves.
Mr.. Ewing-Marvin Allen.
Mr.. oorehead-Roland Nottingham
Mr.. Latson-Werner Wirth.
Miss Hine-Bermedette Boland.
Miss Walker-Viola Station.
Miss Noonan-Mildred Evans.
Miss Lynch-Helen Moscon.
Miss Bengston-Lura Day.
Miss Edwards-Ethel Nestell.
Joe Janitor-Dorr Belden.
Miss Mirler-Glenn Woody.
After the program the older set, as
we'll as the younger, spent the remain
der of the evening dancing. The music
was furnished by the Richardson Syn
copators. Hot chocolate and waters
were served. During the dance the
senior girls wore painters smocks and
tams.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Prudence Necessary.

Every state every commonwealth
is to be governed by prudence, II II
is to be lasting.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Deaightful Gard party.

Delightful Gard Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson en-
tertained last Friday evening at their
apartment in the Napier building.
Cards were enjoyed by the following
guests present: Messrs and Mssdames
Peter Thome, Charles Trechtn-, =. D.
Gambrel, Harry A. Smith, Harry Walz,
J. H. Waller, F. J. Alton and Ed
Ssnders.
A delicious and dainty iuacn was
served by Mrs Robinson.
Santa Claus Visits
Local Chapter.
Following the regular meeting OF
Erica Chapter No. SO, Order of Eastern
Star, last Friday night at which time
Charles H. King and Ralph w. Gray
were initiated into the order, those
present were taken to the dining room
where a delicious lunch was served by
the committee in charge.
The room was decorated in the
Christmas colors and large Christ,
mas tree, prettily decorated, stood in
one corner. After all had done full
Justice to the lunch, the noise of bells
was heard and Santa Claus appeared
on the scene and presented each with
a small gift.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
tn iMi|iEGEAl|4l

Frank and Lawrence, Mrs. Anna M.
Dever, Lawrence Dever, Charlie Dever,
Mrs. Ada Pratt and Mrs. Blanche
Brown.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

been opened on the southern slope
OF the Capitol grounds, or on the
House flank. 1t will house repre-
sentatives Of the four railroad
brotherhoods and all Of the other
railroad labor organizations, includ-
ing the shop crafts, the clerks and
baggage men.
Also the Federation of Federal
Employees IL making its home in this
new building, and the weekly pub
location, Labor, for which the
brotherhoods are responsible, has es.
tablished all its offices and equip
ment in it, including q printing
press.
Eeige Is Complete.
It is q handsome structure, four
stories high, of real architectural dig
nifty. It Is the third building in
Washington devoted to organized
labor's interests, the others being the
Federation and the Machinists' build
ings at Massachusetts, avenue and
Ninth street.
The siege of Capitol Hill, let II be
said again, is now almost complete
only the western flank permits the
legislator to escape from the watch.
full eye of those who are watching
his conduct and his vote.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
INTERESTS now
SURROUND
CAPITOL
/
New Home Of Labor Opens
On Site just South of
Sandstone Structure

Another link in the chain Of
powerful political interests around
the Capitol has been welded.
On the south, north and east Of
the great domed building the watch
full observation posts of these or.
ganized groups Of voters are loca.
ted. and a new coming tower IL
now coming into operation.
On the east of the Capitol plaza
the National Woman's party, or
the suffragettes, have their offices.
Hard by is the great dry organiza.
ton, the Methodist Board of Tenn.
perance and Morals, its splendid
new granite structure having been
opened only few months ago.
Farming Interests.
On the north Of Capitol Hill is to
be found the Anti-Saloon League,
and a host Of farming organizations
whose strength is SHOWN in the
agricultural bloc of the House and
Senate. They are packed together
in an old red-brick building.
The new home of Labor has just
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
PRESIDENT HAS
WHITE HOUSE
PLANS
Modernization to Cost $500.
600 Proposed If Coolidge
and Congress Approve

The fate Of the plans for modern.
ration and reconstruction Of the
White House is in the hands of
President Coolidge, who may or
may not ask Congress for sufficient
FUNDS to carry out the plans which
have recently been drawn up for
this purpose.
The President may hesitate to
ask Congress for such a sum as
100000, which it is estimated win
be needed, in face Of the plea for
rigid economy which he has been
making to other departments Of the
Government.
The plans were laid before Major
Douglas L. Weart, acting head of
the office Of public buildings and
grounds, yesterday. They were
drawn up in the office Of James A.
Wetmore, acting supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury under an an.
preparation Of $4,000. Specifications
are yet to be prepared.
Major Weart said the outward an.
pearance of the White House will
not be greatly altered when the
100000 is spent.
During the administration of
4SOOoONCAb ulOuCEuIAdL1OH Oh the DdS0-
ment and first floor Of the White
House was undertaken and carried
out. The second floor and attic re-
main as they were in 1914, after the
restoration Of the building burned
down by British troops.
Experts who have inspected the
building recently have warned Of a
potential danger Of fire in the
wooden upper portions or Of the
collapse Of the time-worn rafters.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
30 BOYS LEAVE
FOR Y. NJ. GA.
CAMP
Leaders and Directors OFF for
Summer Site on Rhodes
River

More than eighty boys along with
various leaders, camp directors and
officers left Washington today at
7:45 a. m. from the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis station on
their way to the Y. M. C. Al. Boys
Camp on Rhodes river, near Ches-
apeake Bay.
e. B. Fuller will be the camp
director as usual, with James A.
Merriman assistant. Doctor w.
Raymond Thomas will be the camp
doctor. Those in charge Of the
physical program at the camp win
be G.. e. Beckett, r. A. Davis,
George r. SHADING and o. Keller.
Page NICK. Etchison, Nelson M.
Blake and Eugene A. Scheele will
be In charge of the religious pro-
gram and those in charge Of com.
misary, the store and boats, win
be Randolph e. Myers, William
Knowles Cooper, jr., and Clyde
Sargent, respectively.
Leaders of the various tents
during the season will be Sam Gil.
strap, Richard H. Nash, John e.
Mcdonald, Robert Luckey, Nelson
Brown, John s.. Shaw, Harold L.
Joynes, Bert e. Derden, John A.
Patterson, jr., Gordon Patterson,
Charles r. Dodson, William d.
Thompson, Delbert Zahn, William
Litsey, Mahlon Glascock.
The eighty-three boys making the
trip today are:
p. Roberts Bailey, jr., Graerne G.
Bannerman, r. Wallace Bone. Ed
ward Pendleton Carter, Donald Page
Cornwall. John Lester Cutler. Oscar
Raymond Evans. jr., Sidney A. Ger.
bich, Edward Charlton Graves, Cd
David Willis Hall, James Franklin
Hood, I'd, John Howard, Lambert
Emlyn Jones, John s. Kroner, Leon
B. Kroner, A. Duvall Lemon, Ulle
C. Linton, Scott Calvin Lyon, vii
liam Mcintyre, Jack Meany, VIII.
lam Goddard Mitchell, Marshall Nor.
gan, Barry Mulligan, jr., william c.
H. Needham, John B. Plaskett, r.
Harvey Sargent. Louis p. Sinagel
Blaine J. Harrell, Bonn A. Gilbert
William Byrn Curtis, Stuart Don
nan, Paul Davis, Ralph o. Compton
Norman Smith, Carlos A. Bailey, jr.
Charles Erwin Bailey, Richard A.
Bischoff, Donald Conner, George w
Watson, Frederick l.. Taylor, Ralph
Francis Koebel, Vincent Harries
Conner, Brenton Stark, Charles r
Stark, Sd, Arthur James TUFTS, VIII
lam Osgood Tufts, jr., William Van
Kirk, Roy Won Lewinski, William
T. Waring, Joseph Henry Williams
Robert Ernest Williams, Charles s
Woods, Glenn Howard Wrenn, Ed
ward Giles Bucklin, jr., John David
Doerr, Eugene Piuckey, Robert
aClarkson Oberlin. Walter B. Stone
Charles H. Ruth. jr., George II
Lamson, Harry Henderson Lamson
Paul Little, John William Thacker
Roy Earl Thomas, David A. D,Af
mond, Terrelle Blair Crum, William
K. Roberts. Richard Haines. George
T. Ash, Hugh Reid, jr., Arthur j
Griessmer, Seward Morey, Loren L
Davis, James H. Littlepage, Norris
c. Reed, jr., John Hollebeek, Dos
Taylor Hatfield, William H. Wood
field. William Murray Elliott, Will
lam G. Belts, Sanford T. Speer
Roscoe Mcguire and Wellington w
Buckingham.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
HUSBAND SUES
JULIA HOYT
IN PARIS
Vivacicus Society Actress to
Be Freed for Stage Career,
Her Friends Say

PARIS. June 2O.--vivacious Julia
Hoyt, clever and accomplished as
she is, has given up her valiant at.
tempts to serve two nasters-her
husband and the stage. This is
admitted here by friends Of Lydig
Hoyt, New York clubman, who have
confirmed rumors which have been
current for weeks in the American
colony that Mr.. Hoyt is filing pc.
tition for divorce.
Positive indication that Mrs. Hoyt
had decided to wager her all on her
ability to hold her own on the stage
was seen here when a few months
ago she leased one Of the converted
stables In MacDougal alley, the
Fifth avenue Of Bohemia.
Quit Society for Stage.
With Mrs. Hoyt also in Paris
there Is unusual interest in the out.
como of the expected legal proceed
ingg which will unfold a story
not of society man who has gone
70 the stage for q bride, but Of a
society bride who has gone into
the motion pictures and on the
stage against her husbands will.
Mrs. Hoyt before her marriage
was Julia w. Robbins, daughter Of
Julian w. Robbins and granddaugh.
ter of Hugh Judge Jewett, a former
president Of the Erie railway. Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, King of New York
V her sister. She was married in
June, 1914, when she was about
seventeen years old
Mr.. Hoyt is the son of Gerald
Livingston Hoyt, a graduate of Yale
ana former deputy police commits
gtoner in New York.
without the approval Of her hus-
nand. 1t is said, Mrs. Hoyt first be.
came an actress in April, 1921. She
0ld compromise with Mr.. Hoyt,
friends declare, by taking up mo.
s1on pictures instead Of the stage.
One Picture Enough.
The motion pictures, however did
not appeal to her. They did not give
the actor scope enough for his tai.
ents' she said. In consequence her
Llrst appearance in the motion pic
lures was her last. She set about
setting part in a real play, to be
produced in a New York theater
ana succeeded, in December, 1921.
N getting q leading role in William
Eaversham's revival of 1.-THE Souaw
Man She also played some time
IA stuart Walkers stock company
in the middle West, appearing in
the School for Scandal" "The
Faith Healer" THE Silver Fox"
and Girls"
A few months ago she was with
the Stuart Walker Baltimore Roper
tory Company and appeared in Balti.
more in THE Boomerang" and other
plays. 0'A.SA
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION GROWS

Enrolment in the National Educa-
ton Association has increased
within the past three years from
ASIA to 1886. Massachusetts
made the largest per cent Increase.
814.7, her membership growing
from 1906 to 10,54o. Florida runs
a close second, the enrolment OF
forty-five in 1921 being raised to
440 in 1924, an increase Of an even
800 per cont. Montana is one OF the
few States whose membership In
the National Association has de-
creased during this period. her
membership dropping from 400 In
1921 to 25S in 1924.
Growth of State associations has
been less rapid than that of the
nationals association. In charging
her State membership Florida has
made greater progress than any
Of the others, the enrolment of
500 growing to S,759, an increase Of
1,715.S per cent over that Of 1921.
The Florida association Is one Of
several which enroll lay members
as well as teachers.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
BETTER HOMES
SHOW TO TEST
CAPITAL
Washington Times Exposition
viii Indicate D. c.'s Ability
to Put Over Big Affair

Washington VIII be judged ma
tional exposition city by the support
given the first big show and exposi.
ton to be held In the new Washing.
ton auditorium next November. 8
to 10, according to Colonel Robert
N. Harper, who is pushing the
building to rapid completion for The
Washington Times Better Homes
Exposition and National Capital
Food Show.
IF Washington merchants. bust.
ness men and manufacturers and
citize- 8 Of this city will not patron.
ize and get behind their own show
and exposition to make It a big
success, we can hardly hope to at.
tract outsiders to our city and new
convention hail." says Colonel Har.
per. I'VE owe 1t to ourselves to
work together to make this affair q
big success. for attracting conven,
tons, expeditions, shows, ETC., ia
Washington means many dollars in
the pockets Of Neutrality-suspicious..
New Spirit Here.
1.-THE charge that citizens have
not worked together in a big
whole-hAarted way in civic propo
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
THIEF BETRAYED WHEN
HENS RUN TO MASTER

CHANUTE, Kan, June 20.-Hens
that had been trained to answer
the whistled mess call" led 20 the
arrest Of a man here, who was
charged with raiding chicken
rooSts.
Investigations first led to lola,
and four Chanute men went there
In an attempt to identify their
chickens. w. L. Markham offered
to submit his whistle test and the
poultry house owner agreed.
Markham went into the pen
whore several hundred chickens
were at large and began whistling.
Twenty-four hens ran eagerly to
him. The poultry dealer remem-
bered the motor license number Of
the man who sold the chickens to
him and his arrest followed.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

IF THE YOUNG LADY with the
light stockings who lost her smile
on the corner of And Street and
Broadway win stop at any candy
store, put one dime on the counter,
and say ''OH HENRYP' the smile
will be returned in good condition.
IF SUITABLE reward is offered
and no questions asked, thereturn
Of one good disposition lost In
traffic jam is guaranteed by OH
HENRY Ask for him at any
candy store.
LIBERAL REWARD to person
giving information concerning
whereabouts Of Will B. Happy.
When last seen was strolling down
Broadway, eating an Oh HenryI
bar. Communicate with Prudence
Joy.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
Three Generations Bob

MT. CARMEL. Pa. June 2o.-l
Proof that bobbing hair is gaining
ts popularity was proved here OF
the barber shop Of Harry Phillips
when three generations Of one
family occupied chairs and were
getting their hair cut. They were
Mrs. Charles Kiehl, of Numidia,
her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Hona.
back, Of this city and the Iatter's
child, Milderd Honaback.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
Band Concert

BY the Community Civic centers
Band tonight at T:4B p. m. at
Judiciary Park, James u. Miller,
director.
March, Greetings to Thomas
Waltz. Sleep .,n LASER
Fox trot. from one to Two,1
''sparklets' (By reausstj
VIM. Miles
0 GENE. srsso II: ;;;:::.,,-. Selected
Mackie- Boyer
March, Olympia Hippodrome,''
Alexander
1.-THE star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

A new roof, concrete reinforcements
OF the walls and all other permanent
improvements, including such fur
nishings' as bathroom and lighting
fixtures will be installed under the
new plans.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
WELL DRESSED, personable
young man, willing to 60 any
where, and guarantees to bring
good humor with him. He is
always just around the corner,
waiting for you. Apply for on
HENRY
YOUNG NAN OFFERS expert
services a. ''wife-soother." win
accompany late husbands home
at any hour Of day or night and
guarantees to insure q pleasant
reception. Has been known to
make "sick friend" excuse accept
able. Inquire for OH HENRYlat
any candy, cigar or drug store.
ALL ! WANT Is q chance to DEM
onstrate ability as a smile pro-
Queer. My modest claim Il that
i can provoke q louder smacking
OF the lips than any candy IN cap
tivity-OH HENRY! Address
Oh Henryl A. G. S. (any candy
storel.
YOUNG MAN, engaging person
ality-speaks all languages, in
GLIDING hearts andfowers. Wishes
employment AZ constant compan-
ion to males and females. Salts
faction guaranteed by past per-
Torrance. To be found at any
candy store. Ask for OH HENRYl
AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES
STARTLING ewhappiness, partial
payment plan-insurance salts
faction to any owner of any auto
mobile. Down payment loo
subsequent payments loo per day
and IL cylinder, easy running
happiness ID yours. Say Oh
HENRYl at any candy store.
FOR SALE. Detachable open-car,
door-pockets Of size and shape
convenient for carrying Oh Henryl
bars when touring. Inquire at
any candy garage.
WANTED Ford, Dodge and Buick
drivers to taste Oh Henry Not
responsible for debts thereafter
contracted to finance growing Oh
Henry appetitee. Call for Oh
Henryl ct nearest druggists.
TAKE THE CURSE off changing
tires by including as part Of your
cars equipment the most invalu-
able automobile accessory Of all.
Oh HENRYl IN the pocket Of
your car 10 q sure way 10 add
happiness to your mileage ANY
candy gtore-iust cay Oh Henryl
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

RELP WANTED MAZE

As.S.SA NNSASN = ~ kyASAAA41
WANTED careful, accurate youth
TO stack dimes now, overlooking
MGR OF candy store that has just
begun to sell Oh Henry Plenty
Of work, but BIG opportunity.
GENTLEMAN with q dime and q
taste for fine candy to sample o
new taste IN candy. Inquire for
Oh Henry! at any drug or candy
store.
ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN to in
troduce new candy to the young
ladies Of this city. Applicants
need not be experienced, but must
possess one dime. Ask for Oh
Henry! at any candy store.
YOUNG MEN needed as escorts TO
theatres, movies, beaches, dances,
parties or excursions. Record of
success a. charming companion
desirable. Acquaintance with Oh
Henryl absolutely essential.
YOUTHS with pleasing voices to
say to gloomy strangers, you
CONT mean 70 say you never ate
Oh HenryW Apply Oh Henryl
Nearest candy store.
BACHELORS with faded tastes 20
Try Oh Henryi A fine candy, 10c.
VILLAGE CUT-UPS to pull puns
and jingles and distribute Oh
Henry! to bobbed Flappers during
June, July, August, September,
October, November, December,
January, February, March, April,
and also May. Must have sue
ceSsful record and dimes. Inquire
for Oh Henryl ut any place selling
fine candy.
ELDERLY MEN who have given
up cut plug to sharpen teeth ON
Oh HenryI Details at any candy
store.
WANTED: Bow-legged men in
otherwise good shape to try Oh
Henryl the best candy ever priced
ut dime.
WANTED CANDY TASTERS Of
experience TO experience q new
sensation IN candy. Imagine o
rich butter cream, dipped In .
luscious, chevy caramel rolled
In crispy, cracking nutmeats and
then coated with q rich milk
Chocolate. That's the new taste:
Oh Henryl The best candy you
ever ate, Zoe q bar. Inquire at
any candy store.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
HELP WAR1TEn FEAiALR

WANTED: Candy Tasters Of ex-
perience to experience new sem
sation In candy. Imagine q rich
butter cream, dipped In o luscious,
chevy caramel, rolled In crispy,
cracking nutmeats and them
coated with rich milk Chocolate.
That's the new taste: Oh HenryI
The best candy you ever ate, Toe
Q bar. Inquire at any candy store.
oLASE and socially bored matrons
and Mica who can't seem 30 find
oRythingnoW-tD tn1teO Oh HenEyl
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
HEIP WANTED FEMALE

The SWEETEST FELLOW IN
town wants new numbers. "
Engaging personaliy-the more
you see him, the more you like
him. Open for all engagements.
To be seen at any candy store.
Ask for OH HENRYl
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
YOUNG MAN wishes to meet eli
ladies who wear hats. viii meet
them at any hour at any place,
and guarantees to bring with him
smiles Of happiness. Just say OH
HENRY to the man behind the
candy counter.
If THE YOUNG LADY with the
gloomy face seen in hotel corridor
yesterday at lunch time will 90 to
any candy counter, lay down one
dime and say OH HENRYl, she
will learn something to her adj
vantage.
DICK: Be sure to have a bar Of
OH HENRY when you come on
Tuesday. Love ever Alice.
GEORGE: Bring me OH HENRY
every time. It's some cGndyi May.
MARY: Am sinking. Have been
sinking fast since You were here
last. Sinking daily. Sinking my
teeth into a bar Of Oh Henryl
every afternoon at a o'clock. Be
with me Tuesday. Amy.
INFORMATION concerning The
whereabouts Of the Sweetest
Fellow in Town. When last seen,
wore light chocolate colored
overcoat and was the life Of the
party. Hazel.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
RARE.c0INa.

DIMES WANTED, old and new,
10 Be exchanged for Oh Hsnryl
baES h sny candy stncA
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
MATRIMONIAL

clever, accomplished young lady
with ample income seeks ac-
quaintance with man of marriage
able age. He must be handsome,
warm hearted, and thoughtful
enough to buy OH HENRY milk
nut candy bar, at any drug or
confectionery store every eve
ming. Write Coy, Box 100.