davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

wRc CO.. " Little ses woP h 47 Mans Mdahoa I3o STOP Lack md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Compulsory Open Shop Acts Becoming suw Of Stare B|atkou

Union has always fought any re-
striction on the closed shop, or any
handicap to free collective bargain
ing with employers for complete
union security. Immediately after the
enactment of Taft-Hartley, The
journal said: mot within the mem
DRY of even our sixty and seventy
year members has the ITU operated
on other than closed shop policy. 1t
is the lnalienable right of free peo-
pie to refuse to work under intoler-
able conditions" But the Taft-Hart-
ley Act and the state compulsory open
shop laws are not bad dream that
Will go away if we leave it alone.
Both the ITU and ALL conven-
lions this year again called attention
to the need, as defense against
union-busters and protection from
their activities, to repeal such laws
and called upon the membership to
do something about it. The election
is over-did we get better Con-
gress and better legislatures? That
we will find out when they meet and
act. Most legislators will await some
clue from their constituents before
they act. That means YOU-tell them
what you want
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Sen. SCOTT URGES REPEAL
OF N. C. FAKE WORK LAW

RALEIGH, N. C.-Sen. Kerr Scott
(D-N. CO. said that North Cardinals
so-called "right-to-work" law should
be repealed.
Il think state labor legislation
should, insofar as possible, conform
With Federal labor laws" Scott said
in commenting on Secretary of La
Dor James Mitchell's criticism of state
legislation which prohibits union Sc
curity contracts.
The North Carolinian, who was
endorsed for governor and Senator
by the state Labor's League for Poll
teal Education, pointed out that he
had recommended repeal of the anti
union law passed by the 1947 legisla-
ture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
HEALTH SCARE CUTS
CIGARETTE SMOKING

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(LDNS)-
The health link to cigarette smoking
was being viewed today as a major
reason for the 1854 dip of nearly a
per cent in cigarette consumption.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated that domestic cigarette con-
sumption in 1854 was 374 billion,
about 13 billion less than 1868 and 20
billion below the 1862 high of 394
billion.
Until now the departments to-
bacco experts have been hedging on
the effect of cancer talk on cigarette
sales. In its new published report the
agency says the decline is due in part
to the publicity relating to cigarette
and health in the past year
and a half"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Enrolment Up al
North Montana College

HAVRE- Registration figures for
the Winter Quarter at Northern Mon
tana College are not complete at this
time, but at present show an increase
over the Winter Quarter of 1854.
Last year, on January s, the total
registration was PIT; this year the
total figure is 307.
Last year there were 1872 men reg
istered and 145 women. This year
there is total of 169 men and 1873
women. The Autumn Quarter of this
year showed an increase of fifteen
per cent over the proceeding year and
the Winter Quarter enrolment in
creased approximately ten per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
RIGHT TO what?

ponents sidestep is that the right to work
ought to carry with it the duties of every
working man to do his share in maintaining
the standards of salary and working condi-
tons he is enjoying
1t is the men who dodge these duties, both
in the unions and out, who are responsible for
the racketeers in unions as well as the weak
ening of collective bargaining. Vigorous rank
and file activity is the only real cure for rack
eteering. Union leaders see in fright to
work. law in Montana reversal of the in
terests of Montana labor. Most likely il would
also prove to be a reversal of the interests
of employers who like to deal with a stable
and reliable labor market.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

Legislatures in before Taft
Hartley enacted fright to-work'
laws in Tennessee, Virginia, North
Dakota, Delaware, Georgia, North
Carolina and Texas. A resolution to
submit it to referendum was killed
in the Colorado senate by one vote
Before the end of the year, open shop
laws had also been enacted in Iowa,
Maine and New Hampshire, and had
been rejected in Kentucky. The Mas
sachusetts legislature had adopted
the law, subject to a 1913 referendum
and in the 1913 election, where
"right-to work" was an issue. Re-
publicans lost control of the legisla-
ture for the first time in SO years
and the law was repealed.
In December, 1913 Topographic
cal Journal reported: early this year
labor was successful in securing repeal
of Louisiana labor-control law. In
the Maine election in September the
voters defeated two propositions of
this kind which had been submitted
to referendum by the legislature. In
the November balloting, Massachu
sets voters decisively defeated three
propositions involving outlawing the
closed shop, union elections, and
strike votes. New Mexico voters re-
jected the closed shop ban. Arizona
was the only state adopting restric-
tive legislation this year"
WAL o.,o of Ioxt1
which placed a national ban on the
closed shop but permitted "union
shop" agreements, several states
found no further use for "right-to-
work" laws and repealed them. Then
the National Labor Relations Board
in November, 1913, ruled that the
Taft-Hartley law yields superiority
to state laws which prohibit union
security agreements but not to states
which merely regulate them.
Bringing the record up to date, The
Typographical Journal for Septem-
Der, 1868, reported: "On January /,
1853, thirteen states had laws which
outlaw all forms of union security
clauses; Arizona, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Iowa, Nebraska, Nevada,
North Carolina, North Dakota, South |
Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia. Since 1947, six states have re-
pealed their right to-work' laws.
Maine, Massachusetts, and New Mex
co repealed them by referendum in
1913; and Delaware, Louisiana and
New Hampshire by legislative action
n 1949."
Compulsory open shop laws were
Introduced in IL state legislatures in
-953, and were defeated in all except |
Alabama. Mississippi enacted the
aw in February of 1854; South Caro-
ina in March, and Louisiana in July,
bringing the total to II "right-to-
york" states. Thus the jigsaw pieces
lave fallen into pattern, to indicate
he ultimate aims of the labor-haters
complete blackout of the whole
United States before repeal of Taft
Hartley.
PROBLEM WILL NOT SOLVE
ITSELF
The International Typopraphical
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
AVON WILSON, In Fred Martins
Park County News

Secretary of Labor Mitchell few weeks
ago spoke out against the laws in II states
which declare that the right to work shall
not be denied any man because of member
ship or non-membership in labor union. 1t
has been the subject of seething controversy
among both management and labor ever since.
Last week the National Association of
Manufacturers in a clip sheet widely dis
tributed among the u. S. press leveled its prin-
cipal propaganda blast in support of these
laws-which Montana union men call "the
right to work for nothing" laws.
What the NAM and fright to work. pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Bargaining for Security Killed BY Union Busting Law

Here standard ondestoyng provisions of compulsory
shop which make unioneury agreement IAN illegal
bnation conspiracy public policy states
mo shall be required employer to become
member labor labor organization condition of
employment continuation employment by such employer
mo employer shall require condition of employ
continuation of employment Dues other
charges of kind labor labor organization
The shall
in force the time of the of this but they shall apply
all contracts thereafter entered into and
sion of existing contract thereafter occurring"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
LAWS ENACTED IN OTHER
STATES

The Louisiana legislature in 1916
passed the "right-to-work" law, but
it was vetoed by Governor Davis.
During the year, the law was init
ated and enacted by referendum in
Arizona, Nebraska and South Da-
kota; and in Massachusetts the
Barnes Act, twice rejected by the
state legislature, was enacted by ref
erendum. 1t required unions to file
certain financial data.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

IlUlCSu ally Ou6 IIOIn SOIIclIlIlR m6Hl-
bers for a labor union without per-
NIT from the secretary of state-but
this provision was held unconstitution-
al by the U. S. supreme court two
years later. In April, 1913, the Chris
tan American Association put over
a "labor peace act" in Colorado but
most of its provisions were ruled out
by the state supreme court in De-
cember, 1914. In 1913, Kansas re-
quired registration of all unions and
licenses for business agents, and re-
stricted strike activity-but a special
federal court held most of it illegal
in 1915.
A new Alabama law required or
ganizers to be licensed, and restricted
closed shop contracts. Maryland pro-
hibited sitdowns and other strike
activities. Minnesota required a 30
day cool-off period before striking
and Pennsylvania banned political
contributions by unions.
ANTI-LABoR SUCCESS IN 1914
First compulsory open shop laws
were enacted in November, 1914,
when constitutional amendments were
submitted to referendum in three
states. Arkansas and Florida passed
them, but the amendment was de-
feated in California. After the "Men
of the Pacific" had thus flopped, the
Women of the Pacific" attempted
to initiate three more anti-labor laws
in 1916 but failed to get enough sig
natures for a vote.
The December, 1914, Topographic
cal Journal predicted: Success in
Florida and Arkansas will no doubt
prompt reactionary forces to intro
duce similar propositions in other
states, especially in the South where
the one-party poll tax system has in
duced political inertia and permitted
big business and big planters to con-
troll the South's business life"
That's what happened. The Chris
tan American Association sponsored
"right-to-work" bills in 1915 in Ten
nessee and Georgia legislatures but
they were defeated-in Georgia by
almost unanimous vote. The law was
sponsored in Kansas by the "Chris-
5ian Front" but did not pass. Florida
and Arkansas legislatures refused to
enact enabling legislation, and early
in 1916 the U. S. supreme court ruled
It could not tell whether the Florida
aw was unconstitutional because it |
lid not know what the law means
and would have to wait until the
Florida supreme court tried to inter-
oret it,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
FORERUNNER OF
TAFT-HARTLEY

While anti-labor interests were
plugging away at the national level
they were also busy in several states.
In the 1888 elections, voters in Cali
fornia and Washington buried anti
labor laws; but Oregon voters adopt
ed one outlawing most strike activi-
ties. When the Social Security Board
questioned whether it violated unem-
ployment compensation requirements,
sponsors finally admitted it was too
drastic.
The Minnesota Labor Relations Act
adopted in 1889 set the pattern for
the Taft-Hartley law eight years lat
err. In The Journal for May, 1889, it
was said: can effort to hamstring
union labor has appeared in Mime
sofa, where the Vance-Myer bill
would, if adopted, forbid the closed
shop except under conditions which
would render the procedure ineffec-
tive if not impossible. The choicest
bit of the morsel is a provision which
would require workers to give ten
days notice of intention to strike.
Master-mind or not, the open
shoppers got the law passed; and
they kept busy in other states. Hav-
ing lost the referendum in Califor-
MIA, they went to court to gain their
objective. The Journal for May, 1889,
reports: "California's district court
of appeals has decided that the closed
shop is unlawful under the state la
Dor code, as is peaceful picketing
when used for illegal purposes"
In 1871, Texas enacted the first of
a series of anti-labor laws. A new
Georgia law prohibited strikes until
after 80 days notice. In Florida,
State Attorney Tom Watson began
a campaign in the state courts to
outlaw closed shop clauses in con-
tracts. In 1912, Mississippi adopted |
the Texas anti-labor law.
ACTIVITY IN 1943
With "A state legislatures in session
IN 1913, the anti-labor groups re-
newed the fight on union activities,
lnder various names. South Dakota
passed law regulating unions, spon-
sored by the so-called christian
American Association" but the state
supreme court held most of it uncon
,titutional. This same association
similar law which was
enacted by the Tennessee legisla-
,ure; but Governor Cooper vetoed it.
Then both South Dakota and Idaho
prohibited picketing agricultural or
plants and barred union
officials from such premises.
In 1913, Texas passed the Manford
aw which, among other things, pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

are being peddled deceptively under
a catchy title and that such laws
interfere with the rights of employ
ers as well as labor. In recent state
ment in Chicago, Governor Landon
pointed out:
cit is not question of whether we
believe in the union shop. The ques-
ton involved in this legislation is
governmental interference with the
independence of both management
and labor to negotiate whatever kind
of contract they may agree upon.
1t is plain that 'right-to-work' legis-
lation interferes with the rights of
both labor and management, and is
another example of the pernicious
paternalistic theory that government
can tell both business and labor what
has to be done to be wise and COM
petent in the management of their
affairs"
LONG-TERM FIGHT ON LABOR
This union-busting movement and
its sponsors have hacked away at
labor unions for long time, and
labor hasn't been too quick to defend
itself from the gradual encroachment
of state legislation. Some twenty
years ago, labor was doing all right
in the national scene with enactment
of the Wagner Act, the Norris-La-
Guardia Act, the social security laws
and similar favorable legislation. But
the mid-term elections of 1888 re-
versed this trend.
From 1898 to 1916 labor was faced
with a hostile Congress, and only
the presidential veto prevented en-
actment of many anti-labor laws.
But after the 1916 election, even the
veto could not protect labor against
the majorities in both houses of the
8Oth Congress which enacted Taft
Hartley as its chief infamy. Labor's
loss in these years was greater than
members realized; for while union
people were busily engaged in pro-
duction to win the war and the peace,
big business and unfriendly legis-
lators slipped through number of
mean bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

her anu to find 1879.
/: ss; s ;,::ss'' e. ,t ss: tn
ii and the One Of the me .o va. The
ias,ssda o. over sa no Of s sses, it
the srogoae espes, sshed to sto s5ouna
sss' It ;ss e sos .s1.y -ins:
neck f XII ana seaIsssi hS dog e 70 run
r ssos animal hsa s' I ioy The
missed it." '''h Washinetnsxo Mrs
i &; 6: !: ,
IL ss s ss; ,:ss,s V.
thiOlt BY ts,, Of the cat s' feet mat , os,
777,,,-' the Snithist We're il Co Tor bres
*&;;:ssa onian for glass Cart
%# X several not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
s ~ :. ,:,'.,:s; to Thestor
Il III: IT,: :: s:: .::e ye4t, ..

n, sl1,s oe tllc vcry 60. AZ lett,
esnno. 10 lor Us tho n ham, n.'ons, N sas1
n "'0' of Albert f E, 70 deprive a s,o 6
n H. Jessie b. Solos, So
! -. , ;sss.. b., =: Still y c1emp;., ''.
MONKEY T 'ss. s'o, var ,e carried an a.,o,,
d from San shat survived a ~. 11,,ctafe Of
So ao,a to VOTES suiIdisse -, Us feet
hab,tsnn,ss., I checked ehanDlonssbm,oo.l laid
Of FeS a1 ,o. =, on DAG. In
that iised story st,: Of ,we.ied n,u s,sr
a On, Monument ilihs from n. m cat d
when That +. Jumped 's,. he it. Wash {
e o1e eooanstruet.d, p 70 he Monan..o0p "
The elevator e ,s. the vortm ESQ s. So
$500 we're SIr - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
HE CASE OF THE JUMPING CAT"

of the Jumping Cat"-right from the files of
The Star for February 81, 1885.
~On this date, workmen building the Wash
ington Monument assembled the shaft to height
of $50 feet. At the top they encountered cat.
Frightened the puss jumped over the side to
the ground. Only a little stunned :. the cat got
up and started to run away, when it was caught
by watchman's dog -"
The topics of the letter writers know no limi-
tation. This give and take, pro and con, and set
ting the editor straight makes interesting read
ing and it's interesting reading daily in Letters
to The STAR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

or lobbv % Columbia alton q, ,
fend. p and i: is mo- ,n prcss,,
Diabetes I na,.: dlivc~" not co,duct,r
s v.ed In the nee. Dive. me word
mort 10 loc.tpdt six yc,, nave Der,
h. which tbcrc Inc unknoSSnn mere in an
t rsst 10000 IN ar, sre bcIievcd4 diabetes
H Nan milan Washington 10 be at
x mossser eom,,d in che UnnGaHn d more
"olihy rssnns at .Nd States
se,rnductedI n,rrais:ns div,. time when
s: nesey have H.. pfenarato, are being
W, we are desc,,SSrulse for fund ,seousy con-
me IndorsennsoEas this wesLs so locally
nMAsioncrs,S a of the ni.. which hss
ttros,sm o' as the District Con-
~. Unique nen sssssociation,' =. Detection
.Mtootatory t.ns beishp =, mas . small I
Of ' ns. nurses n nss dleticnaha physicians
The subject al, an intenseISy and reiatx..
District Of ecs o1 eaioDro'.l Of the fes
I've and for ~, one thons.a chrome
stages j, But det sD 70 now t years .
t Hnaer control Hsu.ccessfuily ~ - It's early
s s1o,eia HE wig hon in ondcial aton We
u under co,i know becanscs. but ons
spots and OF o. professionass1m name holds tru.
We OUTPUT Of en eerrs,yi'cs eaiIIn ama,eur
volunteer VOL to depend ~
D Urn.ysicians In n'''t s,, assursnc. 'ust
te, nns1i,oner. snd ~nas'ns.oneee Of
urinaiysiss d ,.a, tina. tbex SSn1
n nsr,Sns Who Who's. spa a,se Of ehar I1le9rduct
teal %Ier stores Of ~. In s4st1oO any
los years nsalsoe q; an an osls.H1smseenaso
the ~ the e, city, hsse health with
tree 70 ou ts. is .}1Soseteea ans suesce Z
.tn moe dsvtces19 se distribute
urine spec,%. PETER on v, Of a small
addresse6 env aRd scconna,ttooa brief
nss 6ee9I aeeisn Testing ceo oe mailed
Se2,snns enth" eash Service United Monumel
Depa "G Fedsr., other a n1,Sed to find
e6ts alons ing. to partcns agencies and al was stsr
IN several large IN the ent %
Hesdent lss1 .m kur,tn Jumped o u seer
of Dst ri the saa Of
ton y, the 1855 Dah. stunned 6on "a, althou
-NeeC- ~. 80 UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
I,e n 'h.'s MentoI co...

IN :" Of the heJnI.. plan for .,,u
solomon o. District .noDeless rtsosatnent" 70,
riam ott.,Ge HOwi.nnS9 s S psy eent'
u Asso,, other fsoaen :o, Dc little ~. M.
Je OF Jake er'nat they lug for ths
JOS feet ReeardIes. seives wouldn't wan.
and laid ~ about earl " what the n
snip" in mental ,i,S enVronn.. Dsychiatrist. II
dest In nnoSn Wbe, .e renssn :. the cause.
he Star suh,iaeuIt thin. At e,,r. On illness
much b.ck electro - - DO AIthos prettv n
on cat sjd.t had som. ock. brain .,,sI insultn
Wash ics' elaole dtssor. success th"lsery etc
n: in .oSnr,oofession A. -. se within IA con-
Top" may hn cases mo % their ef,ea me med
9e mt Now a.. done BY tSen harm than and
|, go Star i,,n mr. Shaw IN :, good
sur DitaI u psS,s p short 'a a;, entsy The
hi back b. bsy'eehiatric cIn tlne BY D. - r can
81 poration =. stupid rui,n were 1t not h hes
eures c., Counsel Th'i s,,s. Of the the c ss!d
time. ther.o e Effected ~ ioch miraeuias:
which h.. Why eant 20 such a sho.'
h ss,ne types 81 ne sane .e &C. Elissbet6s
t uhseSise INSTR 'oluntaryS 1n,D1nent sns
mem TS. for . . ns1, Of feeDln Patients, DO
bv strapped Ifnent" viii.
dry.ee Electricity dosn and h nn includes
KIN =. ETC. Is nr. icing siyen Knocked out
seen, or cure mo-, drastic q, Powerful
mens quite "e rcE.,.. nythins - "a should
unles. H. 50 loudlv though t. !, doesnt
self A' you are Siy,1 FOR some % on sscon-
rb;.x your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

In Letters to The Star" the reader speaks
his mind. One writer chides his next-door neigh
Dor, another brings Congress to account, and
another bemoans the passing of the gold stand
ard. Some letters touch off sharp replies, and a
lively controversy is born
The editor does not escape. On occasion he
gets his come-uppance, for his readers have long
memories For example Star reader Walter c.
Rathbone saw the recent AP-Star item about
monkey that survived fall of 1876 feet from
San Francisco building. The story touted the
monkey as "the worlds champion
Disputing that claim in favor of hometown
champion, Mr. Rathbone came up with THE Case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
>eompioint

::s,sss:s ! e 80: .s.: /. .:..
e s: 9 = sas ], ::s:.:
n ass son Va, 1ta III. % 'de' Ke
s.,s !. sl''s ,srslss' :, thu that this
friendly :1 erit, es !, .r,.s IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
,1 IT,: s ss,'y As.eeo,.

Garfield. nsoelcan Part.
planted ssn = + no lno5: TEDDY Ro a,ne'
;i ION mas u been 81
eae old ous sss that they sn1 n:i intern.
n1ertie:s '' q. Republic MI Of s shss IL. n
ton ne Democrats. OF free
r.. :: has Seen' and Of Of, Washing.
, Ist. oes,usee.nesress BY New o Ss1a
Nov ,s., P.r liberals who eoo,.
a,e.. sur. e1 N q coas,Dc.s.n Democratic
anon ncre. Of our ire. eass Govern
have been I ~. for which o' an and no dou III,
crease in nnd aeDressiosno, avert unem De[.ts
n a. the throttle t iets not Be ' e.y.,.
sSa,. In. us, Us before sse
eoDIss. Es.eDe.n A sse'ts'e before Put t the
neric.n Part. u' have a ,h ans African
omnin;aa 0newers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Sehind sce,.... Hsa'

, here's, The I eo:. with . srs.. Gs.s
: seems q >, ,sraous nc County 20 Of
:Deetiss n Election IN 'h e. Of thee h.. Il
Ma :; sl q tho:. sun Dtaous . s.. per-
Other. Mr. e.n Ben Or No s ss,s ,etss for for
ss.e n,.os MADE s M E. :s.s ss: s.ls.
III IT, T.. tiat. ,o.s Ia 't e..
asia.u a., partisan e..s.,nlhed. pes.s
= spent on x aesr unii% limit n ,Ariinssonn
hetb.peo Pool. and r.eDo.!.:,sroana Ias a.. III
s ,ddls ROAD e w efsSS1n., saan s ss. o. 4
free .p .ns non-D ss ,..:.sd ior u: 7
5. reasons .s Mr. ,ssue,s a.. rstorsseot
trusted i..sstD.sss f:is = r.. =: a. q
E 5D.,e...ossd' s. 800 go i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
School Holiday

East Cleveland Public Schools
will be dismissed at 2:S0 p. m. on
Wednesday, December 21st for the
Christmas holidays. They will re-
sumo on Tuesday morning, Janu-
ary 3rd at the regular opening
hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
engagements
Olson-LlOyd

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Olson, 1874
Fremont rd., South Euclid make
known the engagement Of their
daughter, Jane Ellen, to Frank
James Lloyd, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank James Lloyd, 15480 Glynn
I'd. Miss Olson, a graduate Of Flora
Stone Mather College Of Western
Reserve University is a member
of Gamma Delta Tau. Her fiance
is a student at Baldwin Wallace
College and a member Of Lambda
Chi Alpha.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Hadaway-W Walworth

Frank Howard Walworth, son of
the John D. Walworths Of 1924
Oakhill I'd, will be married on
January 10Th to Donna Joy Hada-
way, daughther of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald w. Hadaway Of North
Ridgeville. The couple met on the
campus Of the College Of Wooster
Of which both are graduates. Mr..
Walworth is now at Indiana Uni
versity, working on his masters
degree.
Their marriage will be an open
church ceremony in North Ridge
vile Congregational Church.