davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-07
YuuNGsTo WNskE SLoVENskE NoVINY

zar v osade sv. Cyrila q Me-
toda? Nezabudnite prfst', je
to vel'ka udalost' v tejto
najstarsej slovenskej osade
ma Mahoning doline. Tam
bude vsetko, Go chcete ~
krasne, uzitocne veci, vybor-
ne zakusky a napoje j vse-
lijake hry.
Doznavame sa, ze p. Ivan
Bielek boil zvoleny ma roc
nej sch6dzi hi. lradu Penn.
Slov. Jednoty "a redaktora
jej organu, "Bratstva". Graz
tulujeme i organizacii ! p.
Bielekovi. TEST mas, ze sa
vratil k remeslu. Chyboval
nasej verejnosti. Mech no
Bob zivi a udrzuje pri zdra-
vi!
Minuleho tyzdna dostali
SINE z Columbus uteseny O.
brazok, vytlaceny v Colum-
bus Dispatch. Je to obrazok
pani Andrejovej Rozum a jej
troch krasnych, vel'kookych
ocerociek, oblecenych vo w.
sfvanych slovenskych satoc-
kach. Sd ako mal'ovane. Pa
nj Rozumova pochodi 2 Niz-
neho Tejkesu cd Kosic a v
Columbus ma jej manzel do
bre idlci "Vienna Restau-
rant" ma E. Long St., pri ma
mesti. Pana Rozuma ziada-
me, aby 81 vypytal mat" cd
toho casopisu a nam postal,
lebo by SINE radi j my uve-
remit ten obrazok.
. Citatel'ky nemusely dlho
Icakat' "a novym romanom.
Zaciname uverejnovat' ro-
man ''Pre peniaze" cd ces-
kej spisovatel'ky Vlasty ia
vorickej, ktora je, po Bo-
zene Nemcovej, najobl'lbe-
nejsou romanopiskou ceskou.
Jej niektore romany cftaly
uz americke Slovenky v "zi-
vene" a inych casopisoch.
Posledne dostavame Ease
dopisy cd citateliek. To je
dobra vec. Dopisovanim sa
kazda cvici a vzdtlava. Pri
pisani clovek must mysliet'
a pri mysleni rozvazuje, Go
je spravne a Go nespravne.
TAX nadobuda mldrost', kto-
ra sa kazdemu v zivote eide.
'Preto mile citatel'ky. len do
pisujte - to bude pre- vas
dobre. A k tomu sa vzajom-
ne pobavite.
Urad Slovenskeho Robot
nickeho Spolku prosime Q
doposlanie adresaru ich spoil
ku, lebo sa nam stratil ten,
ktory SINE dostali. Nevieme,
ma ciu adresu pisat', preto
odkazujeme tu.
Stephen J. Palickar s ca
su ma cas- pise anglicke clan
XIV do sloyenskych casopisoy
stava sa mu niekedy, ze
vo vol'be latky a jej spraco-
vanf nema st'astia. Teraz pi-
sal, ze Hitler nechce ziadnu
ciastku ami Ceska, ami Slo-
venska. Zaiste 81 nepreeital
historiu strednej Europy, a.
nj Hitlerovu knizku "Mein
Kampf'', mac by tax, $ do.
brym 1mysl'om, nepisal.
Nemci "a minulej vojny
kricali, ze je to vojna ma Ii.
vot q ma smrt' medzi ger.
manskym a slavianskym pie.
menom. Buddca bude tiez,
Mech sa p. Palickar media
nikolnu mylit'. We'd ! celt
Prusko je slavianska zem,
ktord mecom cd Slovanoy
yydobyli a podmanenych
Slovanov ponemcili. To par
Palickar nevie?
Vyse 1000 volicov Youngs,
townu bolo vytret6 20 so
| 4 q . y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-07

Ci viste, ze Cd Is. do is.
februara bude vyroeny ba-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-07

V kongrese Spoj. St&tov
je teraz boj 0 inflAciu Pc
hazf. Vel'mi silna skupina
kongresmanov a sen6torov
je proti tomu, aby vetarAni
boil vyplateni bondami, 2
ktorych by milionari q ME
veterani dostavali droky, pri
Com by boil aj oslobodenf
zpod dane. Je totiz oprAv-
nena mienka, ze by 81 vete-
raHi bondy nedrzali, ale ich
spehazili, takze vlada by boz
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Temple Pigs Roll
Richmond City
Record Set
BY GINO SIM

AInassing q 1928 set the Temple
Dixie Pigs established q new Rich
nond city record In defeating the
Coca Cola Cavaliers at the Health
Center Alleys In Richmond in q
postponed Southern Inter City
Duckpin League match.
It was one Of the most senSa-
tional tussles Of the season, the
Coca Cola Cavaliers topping, the
Temple Pigs best game of 667 with
a SIT to score their only win in
five games. The four-one victory
gave the Pigs tie with Recre-
alton Center Five for second place.
Ollie Pacini led the Pigs to the
record total with o 676 set, but
Gordon Caldwell captured indi.
vidual set honorS with a 689 and
high game went to Sammy Swami
with 161. Scores:
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

The OLD Master Is OSS1e BIuege'
who hit Buck Newsom on the
head with q thrown ball.
In the sixth inning with the
bases loaded. Ben Chapman
turned q grounder down the
third-base line. The ball took
q crazy bounce and got inside
Of Bluege's clutch. # 1t had
broken through two runs prob
ably would have scored. Two
runs might have won the game.
Forces Dickey at Second
But with that amazing dizziness
that is his, Bleuge snatched the
hopping leather and threw to
Buddy Myer for Q force play on
Dickey. Bluege made it look so
easy that few folks in the stands
realized just how good that play
was. But Harris knew what that
play meant.
Bluege will play third base to-
day when washington and New
York battle In their second game
at Griffith Stadium, and for
some time to come. There's no
reflection on Buddy Lewis. The
kid was great in the South and
he is going to be . whale Of q
third baseman one Of these days.
But right now the hanG Of the
old master is needed.
Bluege at third base 10 going
to help Cecil Travis ct. eaortstop.
Dont fret about those two errors
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Condition Of NeWsom
Held Good :" After
Restless Night

All anxiety over Buck Newsom's
condition were dispelled at Grift-
it'll Stadium today when the BIC
hurler reported personally he wis
in good condition and ready for
his next starting effort on the
mound.
Newsom, who was hit behind
the left ear On q throw by OSSie
Bluege in yesterdays opening
game against the Yankees, which
the Griffs won, to 0, said he
spent a very restless night, but
that outside Of being a little sore
around the head, felt no other
ia effect&
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Touchdown Fete
Voted Success

/ The first annual Touchdown
Club banquet today was voted Q
success. Touchdown Club mem
bers were guests Of the Social
Oyster Club, where the affair was
held last night.
Attending were former football
players, many Of whom won their
spurs when the game was In its
infancy.
Johnny McGovern, former AL.
American from Minnesota, was
POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers were Repre-
sentative j. Hamilton Fish, Col.
Horatio B. Hackett, Joe Judge.
jess Hill, Gene Vidal, Charlie
Brickley, Tom Hamilton and
Dutch Bergman.
Mike Durso arranged the en-
tertainInent program.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Standard Brands and Temple
Juniors clash in the feature
match Of the Temple Minor Duck.
pin League tonight. Standard
must win to keep It's pennant
hopes alive.
B enning Service Station
climbed to within three games Of
the leading PatSy's Inn last week
with q season record 1,767 set,
with games Of 613, SIS, and SEQ,
sweeping Artie Bells. Bill Vein.
meyer featured the record total
with q 383 set and $50 game, aided
by 0arrison's 500, n, Veihmeyer's
348 and II. Veihmeyer's 344. Chef
Tolson tried valiantly to check
Benning with q ST6 set. Sunrise
Juniors finally managed to win
two from their bitter rivals, Tenn
pie Juniors.
Loggia Roma also handled the
whitewaSh brush on Kogod-Dubb
with Frank Fabrizie shooting $3.50.
Other standout sets were Christ
ian. 361. Brown, S54 set and 162
game, Murray, $50, and B. Kel-
Ter, $780,, Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
TOT Prays for Win;
Wakes Impatient;
REYNOLDS Doubles

Little Olive Polio, age 2, daugh'
tar Of the manager Of the May
flower. didn't forget her Sunday
School lesson as she sat In q lower
0randstand box with her father
and c, Dorsey Warfield watching
that pitching duel between Lefty
Gomez and Buck Newsom.
The little tike sat thoroughly
absorbed in the game, much as
her elders. She knew the score
every moment. She was tense as
the tide Of the game saw the run
On bases many times which might
have won the game.
Il AS Cecil Travis went to the bat
"A the ninth, she turned to her
father and piped:
Il don't zee why Washington
doesn't win. I prayed In the
( eighth inning that we wOuld!"
BY that time Travis was scam
pering to first on his single and
Carl Reynolds was approaching
the plat.
In Q trice her prayer was an.
gwered.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

One Of the most promising lit
tie pitchers ever to come up in
schoolboy ranks.
That's Arnold Heft, southpaw
hurler Of the Central High pitch
ing staff. Last year, weight and
size Handicapped Arnold.
But within a year, the young
ster has filled out" SO rapidly
that he is now considered the No.
! pitcher Of the team.
This added weight has aided
Heft's speed and assortment Of
curves. He's now pitching with
new confidence, and should be q
tough man to beat in the coming
interhigh series. .
Tomorrow, George ROwleS, Cen
trail High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Baseball Schedules
In Vest Pocket Size
Await Times Readers

Baseball fans. your 1886 vest
pocket baseball schedule awaits
you!
Issued with the compliments Of
The Washington Times. and con-
tanning the daily schedule Of
every team IN the American
League, these handy and compact
schedules can be had by any
reader Of this newspaper who VIII
enclose q self-addreSSed stamped
envelope to the Baseball Schedule
Editor, Sports Department. The
Washington Times.
THE TIMES REGRETS TT
CANNOT DISTRIBUTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MANNER
20 XCEPT AS DESCRIBED
ABOVE,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Majors Hero
And Goot

HERO-Carl Reynolds of Wash
ington whose two-bagger in the
ninth drove in the run which won
for his team over the New York
Yankees, to 0. - -
GOAT-Dizzy Dean Of st. Louis
Cardinals who was knocked out Of
the box in aoviciouS assault by the
Chicago Cubs. ~
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Baseball
Retains
Hold
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


NEW YORK, April 15.-Long be-
fore the starting bell, 81. 200 people.
the greatest crowd to see q Ma
tional League opening in 10 years,
roared its way into the Polo
grounds for the meeting between
the Giants and Dodgers. At
about the same time. Cincinatti,
which only . few years ago was
to be run out Of baseball because
they said 1t didn't belong. was
playing to $4,000. It's greatest
inaugural crowd since 1927.
Up in Boston, $4,000 saw the
royalty versus rags incident be-
tween the Red Sox and Athletics
and, down In washington where
the President tossed in the first
ball and the last, spread-eagle
smile, they were $1,000. leading
to a neutral and inevitable QueS-
ton, as follows:
What has become Of the old
fashioned alarmist who used to
get himself all in q blither and
pointedly inquire: What's the
matter with baseball?
Cubs Defeat Cards
I'm afraid we got the answer
yesterday when q little better
than 100000. the top aggregate of
recent years, saw the eight open:
ings OF the 1885 major league
season.
The Chicago Cubs, 1895 champ
ions Of the National League,
stepped out yesterday, got five
home runs off Dizzy Dean and
others and beat the Cardinals, IL
to z, in st. Louis. The Cubs
pinned Deans ears almost back
to his side combs with IA hits in
six innings, Billy Herman getting
Ar tha Giants co,,,I, o.t oss ~.
Rtoolrivn nitch;nS was 81 ~ ,s rs fns
an atc.s dacissnT o ws rsar mel M
the ,.eSorn,sS social isaF;s,. = -,
VIVA, NH hsnan~1 ,,estardeU iyeI,, 1us
Bartell's winning homer In the
eighth, EarnShaw has given up all
leading, except with his foot. The
Phillies beat the Bees, Z TO /, be-
hind the four-hit pitching Of Curt
Davis and the Pirates tSpped the
Reds, 8 tos0, driving Derringer out
in three innings. Mr.. B. Herman
was very significant with four hits.
The White Sox finished the day
with a 7.to-6 decision over the
Browns. turning on q three-run
rally Ia the eighth against Cald-
well.
In the meantime. the other
champion. the Detroit Tigers,
was away wingtng with a 3.to.0
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Travis made yesterday. He Is 60
ing to make errors, and he's go
ing to make q lot Of good plays.
He got q double and q single in
four times at bat. He viii make
q lot Of doubles and singles be-
fore the season Is over.
win Help Travis
With Bluege's knowledge Of
hitters and his sure skill. he can
coach Travis in the trying plays
that shortstopS must make. He
will take q lot Of the load off
the Georgian'S shoulders.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley rooted for the Yankees to
win.
give been following that
team and roofing for 1t since
Jack Klein0w muffed Ches-
bros pitch and cost the team
Q pennant ON the old Hilltop
grounds" said Jim.
But Big Jim gave Newsom .
rousing hand when the big fellow
shut out the Yankees after being
badly hurt. Farley still loves his
fighting men.
Seems to me that Cliff Bolton
merits Q pat on those broad shout
derS Of his. Cliff worked with
NAHRsnn Ia APPROVAL style and
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Red sOx Clip AS
Masons Win Pin Match

Although defeating The Masonic
bowling team In the second match
last night, 2.992 to 2,932, the
knights Of Columbus rollers lost
the team match by . total Of 80
pins.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, Ii new York. o.
C';icaSO, Z; st. Leui1, 8.
Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 8. Cleveland. 0.
.ToDAY'B GAMES
New York at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit At Cleveland.
Philadelphia ct Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Openings Draw
2O4,t35 Fans

NEW YORK, April 15-A total
Of 205,135 baseball fans Wit
messed major league opening day
in eight cities yesterday. The at
tendance figures were:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ut New York. a. >. 55,502
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 32,243
Chicago at st. Louis. zee. 1900
Boston at Philadelphia. ... 5000
GOG44 aluminium "s44SsO0O
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ct Washington. $1,000
Philadelphia at Boston. =. 29,1OO
Detroit Of Cleveland. 49,. 1920
st. Louis ut Chicago. So. $4,000
Total s................ $4,000
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Run batted in-ReynOlds. TwO-base
Bluege. 9acrifices-HiIl, Lazzeri, Myer,
Comes (SJ, sellirk. Bulge. Left on
baSes-New York, IL; Washington, ..
Bases ON bal1s-Off Newsom, u off
Gomez, 8; struck SIt:-By Newsom. 81
Umpires-Ormsby, MCGOWAN and Quinn.
Time Of Same-2:10. Attendance, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Bluege. To Continue
At Third Base
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The hand Of the old Seadied the Washington team
when defeat threatened The hand Of the old master
who almost wrecked the club in terrible moment stayed to
guide the boys through Of the greatest openngday
triumphs ever registered in baseball.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
Chicago, 12, 81. Louis. Z.
Philadelphia, Is Boston, 1.
New York. 81 Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, Q.
TODAY's GAMES
BROOKLYN at New York
Boston ct PhilAdSlphiAS ----.
Chicago ct St. EOuis.
PittObuEgh ct Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

worked to the weaknesses Of the
hitterS okay.
Frankie Crosetti Is Just as good
q Shortstop as you will meet In q
months march. Steady Is Q clock,
with q fine, true arm.
Tony Lazzed had Q narrow es-
cape from injury In the seventh.
He was out stealing and banged
his knee against Travis. Hit it
just below the kneecap. Sore, but
he'll be there today.
CroSetti still nurses q black eye,
souvenier Of being walloped by o
foul bah.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
First Day Mound Duel
Best Since johnson
Defeated ROmmel
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Even 20 some hours after all happened the goOsefeh
still seems be ripping up and down it did when those
0odd thousand Carl Reynolds crack out that double
to wind MP greatest opening day game since the famous Ed
Romme Walter johnson 10 duel of dozen years ago
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

eos COS 823 S77 SS2--SO0S
Temple Pigs, 4; Cavaliers. /.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
TEMPLE DIXIE FIGS,
s5S sSi s57 e07 014-Ss2S

COCA COLA. CAVALIERS,
naaha VI.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Drama With NewsOm

Where there Is Newsom there Is
drama, but there were other actors
in that smashing presentation Of
Americas national game. Lefty
Gomez was the vanquiShed pitcher,
but he was not disgraced in defeat.
Gomez passed Powell to bring up
Travis In the sixth inning and with
q brilliant display Of pitching
courage and ability, the gallant
Castilian struck out Travis with a
twisting curve ball.
Carl Reynolds came through
with the winning smash. In max
ing this hit Reynolds crossed up
the Yankees who expected o bunt.
Bucky Harris outguessed the New
Workers. Just Is he had o1trgueSsed
them in the sixth when Bluege
singled when q bunt was expected.
Just two brilliant daSheS Of Harris
baseball, and one Of them won the
game.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
GRIFFS BOX SCORE
yesterdays GAME
NEW vnRK
WARRINGTON

sNOEs out when when run was scored.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Tomorrow, George ROwles, Cel
. trail High SCHOOL,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
To Vote on Insurance
Law at Fall Election

HELENA.--Vhile the new state i'm
surance law, which was passed by the
last legislature, is still in operation, the
voters of the State of Montana will
have the opportunity at the election in
November to pass upon the question OF
whether or not that law shall continue
in effect,
The petitions to set aside the law,
which required Is percent OF the voters
Of 80 counties, were not found SUI
ficient previous to the law going into
effect last September.
The petitions asking for referendum
vote however were found sufficient
The requirements for this were five
percent Of the legal voters in two
fifths of the counties. Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell certified to Governor
Holt that the petitions filed met these
requirements
A sufficient number Of petitions
were filed with the Secretary OF State
between July 81, 1885 and September
to refer the question to popular vote
despite the fact that a campaign
launched by supporters Of the law re-
suited in 1,446 Withdrawals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30

Two Arraigned;;
Plead Not Guilty


District court was held in Libby this
week. with Judge ] e. lockwood Of
Kalispell presiding Erwin Kinney and
Herman Oman were arraigned and
both pleaded not guilty to charge of
grand larceny. The men are charged
with he illegal killing of bull belong
ing to a stockfnan in the north end Of
the county.
Taking of testimony in the divorce
action Of Veta Kensler VS.. Leslie C..
Kensler was the other business tran
sacted, with the question of alimony
and the custody of a young son in
volved. Numerous witnesses for both
plaintiff and defendant were examined.
The decision will be decided later
by the court, <. NJ Child Of Eureka
was attorney for the plaintiff and
Marshall Murray of Libby attorney for
the defendant.
S. P Wilson, attorney of Deer Lodge,
appeared and flied a judgment on
remittur from the state supreme court
reversing decision of the district
court in Mabel II Vidal VS.. Leslie
Kensler. John Yeager and the Kootenai
Valley State Bank In the original ac-
ton, Kensler was given priority to q
water right but the reversal of the
supreme court now gives the first right
to Vidal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
ROusing Program
For Presidents Ball

Final arrangements for the Presi-
dents Ball that is to be given tonight
were made by meeting of all COM
mittees held Monday night in the high
school building. At that time Mrs R.
w. Snlithberger was elected secretary
and treasurer 1t was decided to turn
the check room over to the Boy Scouts.
Chairman De Rosia reports that a
radio will be installed in the hall and
all who wish will have opportunity to
hear the broadcast of the Birthday Ball
program and the presidents speech.
This will be from $50 to 1890.
Dancing will start at 10 o'clock and
at 1890 the Boys Glee Club and Brass
Quartette will give some numbers,
sponsored by the Parent Teachers
association. At ii o'clock there will be
a short program of tap dancing spon-
sored by the Junior Womans club. AT
lao the American Legion. will dis
tribute noise makers and the carni-
val spirit will prevail for time. dur
ing an intermission. Dancing will then
continue to o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
SCHOOL FINANCES ARE
ANALYZED BY ROLAND r. RENNE

BOZEMAN.-Ro Roland r. Renne of the
department of agricultural economics at
Boze1nan has prepared bulletin on the
Financing of Montana Schools The
data contained in it promises to figure
extensively in state wide discussions of
the problem in the coming months.
Here are a few extracts,
Almost half (46 per cent? of the real
estate taxes paid by Montana farmers
is used directly to finance the public
schools and an additional to 10 per
cent is used indirectly for school super
vision and financial administration.
"There are many weaknesses in the
present system Chief Of these are:
O-Too many administrative Units
(2)-Too many small, inadequate
taxing units.
(3)-Too many schools operated with
extremely low pupil-teacher ratios.
(4)-Unwieldly and inefficient ac-
counting procedure.
(5)-Too much reliance placed or
local taxes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
Sum
Set Aside For
Local Project
Allots $4,000 For Road
and Bridge Work Near
Libby.
BIDS REJECTED
AS BEING TOO HIGH

One Of the best items Of highway
news to reach this district for some
time was contained in a telegram re-
ceived by M. o. Rowland last Thursday
afternoon The telegram was from DR..
Harry McGregor, chairman Of the
Montana state highway commission,
and it stated that at the joint meeting
held that day by the highway CON-
mission, the forest service and the
bureau Of public roads, the sum Of
500, 900 had been definitely allotted for
construction Of the four miles Of un-
completed highway between Libby and
Troy-that section of highway lying
between the two improved portions
and which has been such a bone of
contention for so long
The telegram also stated that $685.
600 had also been allotted for bridge
across Libby creek on the new high
way being built south of the city. 1t
can also be said that authentic news
from the highway commission is to the
effect that negotiations are under way
for the construction in the near future
of an additional section of three miles
extending from the Orino project ct
Kootenai Falls into Troy.
1t is believed that contracts for the
four mile stretch and the bridge will
probably be awarded at the next let
ting. which is to be held on Feb
ruary g.
A contract was to have been awarded
at the meeting last Friday for construc-
ton Of project from Marion to Nc
Gregor lake but the bids were rejected
because they were considered too high.
For the grading, surfating and bitumi-
nous treatment of this project. the
lowest bidder was James Crick, whose
bid was $193,904.48. The project will
be readvertised and there will be an
other letting on February %.
County Commissioner Hoffman is in
receipt Of letter from DIR. McGregor
in which he again expresses his interest
in the early completion of highway
No. 2 and says he is doing everything
he can to hasten that work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
MISS CLARA SNYDER BECOMES
BRIDE OF ALFRED OMAN

Miss Clara Snyder, daughter of Mrs.
Clarissa Snyder of this city, was mar
ried Sunday afternoon at o'clock to
Mr. Alfred Oman. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home by the
Rev. R. v. Crater of the Methodist
church in the presence of only a few
friends and immediate relatives. The
bride was lovely III d gown Of king blue
MORE taffeta, while the groom wore the
conventional black
The newly wed couple are occupying
an apartment in the Snyder rooming
house for the present. Mr.. Oman is en-
ployed by the highway commission and
will have a position with them when
work opens up in the spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oman have many friends among
the younger people, all Of whom will
join in wishing them long life and much
happiness