davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
'CIO Issues
NewLeafIe1
We've Had Enough
Is New Slogan

WE'VE HAD ENOUGH, A
leaflet just issued by the ma.
tional CIO-PAC, tells the story
of prices in one smashing pic
ture.
The leaflet quoted a bitter
piece of history, recalling: THE
big business boys-in Congress
and out of it - said, leave il
to US prices will come down
They said, leave it to us and
you'll get housing"
So out of 81 million people
who might have voted, only "a
million went to the polls two
years ago.
To bring home what happen
ed, the CIO-PAC just reprints
two grocery ads = one from
1946 when you could buy two
quarts of milk for a quarter
and one from this month, when
milk was offered at a new low
price" of 19c straight, or four
quarts for 72c.
The answer, says WE'VE
HAD ENOUGH, is so million
votes on November 2.
Copies of WE'VE HAD
ENOUGH, are offerd at $3.50 a
1000, So for 500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

to Murray D. Lincoln, presl-
dent of CARE, to pay for the
packages. The presentation was
witnessed by Irving Abramsoni
chairman of the National CIO
Community Service Committee,
and Leo Perlis, its national di-
rector. The packages will be
distributed by the Committee
through its own labor trustees
overseas.
Also attending the ceremonies
were Ivor Thomas, British En-
bassy labor attache, and Marcel
Flory, labor secretary of the
French Embassy.
President Murray declared:
members of the CIO are
proud to send these CARE
packages to unionists overseas.
It is a small token of the good
will and fellowship felt by
American workers towards the
common people in other ma
tions. We hope h t through
these gifts we can contribute in
some degree to the well-being
of families in the nations
wrecked by war. Hunger, like
disease, knows no national
boundaries.
"The CIO has supported the
European Recovery Program
with the same interest in pro-
noting recovery and improving
human welware. For that rea-
son, we will continue to buy
CARE packages; and we urge
our affiliates and members to
purchase CARE packages to the
limit of their resources"
Mr.. Lincoln also received a
check for $500 from Dorothy
Rockwell, vice president of the
American Newspaper Guild,
CIO, to supplement the national
organizations gift. The fund is
to be used for so CARE pack
ages to needy journalists in
Austria, Germany, France and
Greece.
The CLOS Labor Day project
was a part of the nationwide
campaign the organization is
now conducting among its mem
bers to raise funds that will
buy more CARE packages to
bolster the efforts of men and
women abroad who are striving
to rebuild free democratic trade
unions.
CIO is a member of CARE
through the Community Ser
vices Committee and helped to
organize CARE together with
some 25 other major welfare
agencies of the United States,
including representatives of the
various faiths and nationality re-.
lief organizations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

$4,000 goal, Mr.. Rediger re-
ported. The balance of the
drive which now is again in
full swing is $79,355.86, he
ssaidss
The campaign chairman laud-
ed the Old Age Pensioners for
their interest in the camp point
,1ing to the donation sent in by
this group. 1t was agreed that
the pensioners appreciate the
value of helping to build
youngsters in health and to be-
come good citizens, an oppor-
tunity not granted to many of
the pensioners in youth days,
MIR. Rediger said.
Richard Gooser, international
UAW-CIO vice president and
founder and president of the
summer camp said that the
drive will continue emphasizing
that the goal to be reached is
to help youngsters next season
for an opportunity to spend an
enjoyable vacation at the Sand
Lake, Michigan camp.
He pointed out that over
1000 boys and girls had the
{ opportunity this year to enjoy
themselves at this playground
designed for the youngsters to
help them become strong and
healthy citizens. Every effort, he
said, will be made to give addi-
tional boys and girls the pri-
viledge to spend a vacation
period at the camp next season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
5000 Take Part In joint
CIO-AFL Labor Day Parade
Cheers Greet
Two Groups
On Merging
$4,000 Line
Parade Route
To Witness Event

The annual Labor Day
celebration is history but as
far as labor is concerned it
will go down as the largest
event ever held in Toledo.
1t was the first joint CIO-
AFL Labor Day parade held
in Toledo which had as its
theme the election of Thomas
H. Burke to Congress" from the
Ninth District.
$4,000 In Parade
Over $4,000 participated in the
joint parade which to observers
was witnessed by over $1,000
spectators with most of tn e
watchers situated on the joint
parade route on Summit st. from
Jefferson to- Madison and on
Madison to 18th st. where the
marchers disbanded.
There was a huge cheer from
the spectators when Richard Cos
ser, international UAW-CIO vice
president and Oliver Meyers, of
the AFL Building Trades Coun-
ell shook hands as the two larg-
est labor unions joined forces to
march together down Madison
Ave. to climax the greatest La
Dor Day parade ever witnessed
in Toledo.
Plenty of Smiles
With flash bulbs flashing from
photographers on hand to snap
pictures of the historic event the
two top labor leaders came up
with sincere smile, both ap-
proving the merging of the two
forces to fight politically all en-
emies of the laboring people.
AS the two groups marched
side by side down Madison Ave-
nue. frequent bursts of cheers
greeted the marchers proving
that the public is behind the
theme to rid the lawnaking
body of labor hating representa-
tives in our form of government.
Picnic Climax
The CIO parade celebration
was climaxed with a picnic at
Ottawa Park for members and
tn cir families. Refreshments,
games and other features enter
tanned the thousands attending
this annual event.
OF the floats entered in the
parade, the Air-Way Unit float
was judged first in the beauty
class with Willys-Overland Unit
second and Auto Lite Unit third.
In the theme class Willys Over
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
SIN. Jones Unit
Gets Is Cents

Over 100 employees of the S
M. Jones Unit of Local II, UAW.
CIO were granted an across the
board increase of 13 cents ar
hour, it was announced by Henry
Goodman, recording secretary OF
the Unit.
The increase retroactive to
July IL, will give the 125 mem
bers an hourly productive aver
age of $1.271z an hour.
Negotiating the contract for
the Unit from the Local staff
was William Healy assisted by
Joseph Kelly, shop chairman,
Mr.. Goodman and committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Chest Office
Located In
Secor Hotel

Headquarters for the 1949
campaign of the Greater Toledo
Community Chest opened Tues
day, September 7th, on the
ramezzanine of the Secor Hotel,
Milton Knight, chairman for the
drive, announced recently.
The office will be open from
$50 a. m. to 4:50 p. m, Mon
days through Fridays, and from
$50 a. m. to noon on Satur-
days. The telephone number is
GA. 1898.
The campaign will open Sep
tember % and closes October
21,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Jones Unit Picnic
Termed Il Success

The annual S. M. Jones Unit
picnic, held at the New York
Central Sportsmens Clu b
grounds on Byrne Road was a
huge success, il was reported by
Clarence Wyman, chairman of
the event.
The arrangements committee
was composed of Mr.. Wyman,
Hubert Radie, Charles Mar
chant, Bill Ilyer, Charles Hiser
and John BarWiler.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

NOTE The shown here not In addition to that
of the collection shown this page
but represents breakdown of donations by shops
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

Europe and Japan.
President Philip Murray,
at ceremonies held in the Ma
tional CIO headquarters here,
presented a check for $4,000
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
NOTICE
To Business Firms
and Advertisers
The Toledo Union
JournoI
Is the Only
CIO Official
Newspaper In Toledo

y NeWSpdptF III IUItuU
It speaks for the Toledo In
Gustrial Union COuncil-CIO,
the Central Body of the CIO
in this city.
There are other CIO news
papers but they are published
by and only are intended for
members of their respective
shop.
Only the Journal has city
wide distribution a m on g
members of the CIO and has
mail distribution to bona -fide
subscribers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
CIo Sends 1000 Packages
To Needy Foreign Unionists
Goodwill And Fellowship Felt By
American Workers, Murray Declared

The Congress of Industrial Organizations today set IN
motion demonstration of international labor unity which
was cimaxed on Labor Day with the delivery OF lOoO
CARE food packages to needy trade union families In
Marion progress., 1948-05-06
Larry Gibson Wins
Forensic Medal

In a Forensic Contest held at Le-
noir-Rhyne college last Friday, April
80, Larry Gibson, sophomore at Mar
ion High School, received a partial
scholarship to Lenoir-Rhyne college
and a beautiful engraved gold medal
as first prize in the Extemperaneous
Speaking Division.
Similar prizes were awarded to
first winners in the other two divis-
ions of the contest on Recitations
and Orations. Second prize winners
received a silver medal similar to
the first prize gold one.
Two students were sent to repre-
sent Marion High in this contest.
loretta Devinney entered the Gen
eral Division with a recitation MAX
ers Of The Flag"
Larry Gibson chose for his subject
"Truman's Civil Rights Program"
Marion progress., 1948-05-06
Marion High School
Debaters Defeated

The Marion High School debating
team, composed of Robert Marks
and Betsy Keith Bowman, met de-
feat in the initial stages of the 36th
Annual debate tournament held at
the University of North Carolina on
April 2O-30. Out of the 12 teams
in the tournament, Forest City was
declared winner in the finals and a.
warded the Aycock Memorial Cup.
1t was this team which defeated the
local debaters.
In the preliminaries, the Marion
team was paired against the Mount
Holly affirmative team, but under
the rules of the contest, the judges
did not judge on the individual de-
bates but rather on the three de-
bates as a whole in their section.
Under this procedure no one was de-
clared the winner of individual de-
bates, but out of the six teams in
each section, one negative and one
affirmative were chosen for the semi
finals. In section one in which the
Marion team participated, the Forest
City negative and Scotland Neck af
firmative were moved into the semi
finals, thus eliminating the remain
ing four teams of the section.
In the semi-fnals, Forest City de-
feated the Winston-Salem negative
and was declared the winner over
the Four Oaks affirmative in the
finals, for which they were presented
the Aycock Memorial Cup.
Marion progress., 1948-05-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Old Fort.-Mr and Mrs. Sidney
O. Bryson of Old Fort announce the
birth of son, April 23, at the Mar
ion General hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Walden
of Old Fort, a daughter, April rs,
at Marion General hospital
Marion progress., 1948-05-06

flee of Miss Steele.
White Pine-Monday, 7:30, home
of Mrs. Virgil Wilkerson.
Laurel Grove - Wednesday, two
O'Clock, home of Mrs j. W. Queen.
B e h e m - Thursday, two
O'Clock, lodge hall.
Providence = 7 hursd day, 7:30,
home of Mrs. Guy Little.
Marion progress., 1948-05-06
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

Nebo All club-Thursday May 6.
North Cove All club - Friday,
May 7.
North Marion Home Demonstra-
ton club-Monday, two o'clock, Of
Marion progress., 1948-05-06
MARAUDER SCHEDULE

The Marion Marauders will play
Forest City there Thursday and
n-Conover here Friday night,
it is announced.
Marion progress., 1948-05-06
NEW SHOP

Mrs. Earl Teal will open an in
fant's and children's wear shop at
121 South Main street within the
next few days.
Marion progress., 1948-05-06

A ton of grain can be consumed
in a year by 20 rats.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

children, Don Weaver, wife and
baby, moved to their Christmas
tree camp west of Kalispell last
Friday. Mrs. Townsend will keep
house at the Weaver ranch for
the school boys, Artie and Billie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland, Gar
diner, have purchased land from
L. B. Henry. They arrived Thurs
day and are building a home. Mr..
Tracy drove a trailer over for the
Hollands.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Harrington
and Alice Harrington have recent
ly returned from an extended mo-
tor tour of Canada, visiting Cou-
lee Dam and other points of inter
est on their way back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller of
South Dakota visited at the l.. B.
Henry home Sunday afternoon.
The family dance at Sunrift hall
Saturday night was well attended
and everyone had a fine time. Sto-
yes were installed in the hall last
week. Plan to attend the gather
ings of friends here and enjoy the
winter Just around the corner.
Sunday dinner guests at the J.
E. Sparks ranch in celebration Of
King Billedeaux' birthday were
E. G. Schumacher and family,
Ronald Caldbeck and family: Will
lam Borchers and family, Miss
oula, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Sparks,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Hungry Horse News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bauers are
moving to Coram. They will live
IN rented cabin while their house
Is being built. They have bought
TWO acres there, and plan to build
caoins after their home is finish
ed
Ray Searsor is home from a
hunting trip to Edmonton, Canada
Doc Bowman, pharmacist for
the new Pennywise Drug store
and his wife will be moving into
the Bauers apartment soon. The
drug store will occupy half of the
Home and Contractors Supply
ouilding.
Fern Steffes returned from Dill
Ion Tuesday. She drove over with
her mother, Mrs. McNinch who
mas been visiting here, and came
back on the bus.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

with about 80 persons present
Mr.. and Mrs. Petzoldt will matte
their home at Hungry Horse. Mr.
Petzoldt had been making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Merry.
weather at South Fork.
Mrs. John Strunk, Mrs. Alvin
Nash, Mrs. Don Nash, and Rev
and Mrs. Clyde Waldron attended
the district fellowship harvest raj
ly at the Church of God, Roman.
Leonard and Lloyd Smith. Kali
ispell, have moved into the Don
Nash cabin.
Don Nash soloed to Missoula
Sunday. He visited his brother-in-
law, Ed Tangmo, while there
Jimmie Mayfield, Judith Gan
is here working on the Bibie
campgrounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seeb, Column
bla Falls, are moving into Mrs
Clara Pearsons' home bv STORMS
store. Mrs. Pearson has been chop
ping down trees, clearing and fill
ing in the water ditch on hey
property. She plans to stav in
Martin City until the water lines
are covered.
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Waldron
Columbus, Mont, arrived sunday
to visit their son and wife Rev
and Mrs. Clyde Waldron. Thev will
work on the Bible camp during
the next week.
James Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs
Don Nash, celebrated his fourth
birthday Wednesday with a few
He received several gifts
Leo Edwards has water in hi;
home and is busy putting in a
poured septic tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edwa rds
nave rented their home on the
highway and will move into tbe
cabin Sunday.
Young Clarke Harlan, Charles
storm, Allen Kuespert, and Pat
vent hunting for several DAYS
lear Stanton lake. They reported
no kill.
So many of the men here have
gene hunting that we can't put
hem all in. To date the only sue
'essful South Fork hunter is DAY.
on Cooper who bagged 400 pound
TX near To,ly Warden creek. Four
'ther men in his party also got
heir elk. Mrs. Cooper is going
uniting Thursday with her father,
ohm Hoist, Creston, and DAYTON
$ going along to show her how.
Mrs. John Meryweather has had
ne latest visit from the bear last
week when he drove her two dogs
Ito a frenzy. She saw him about
q feet from their trailer house
yhen he circled the dog pen and
lrned west into the woods.
Visitors this week at the home
w. A. Storm were Mr.. and
lrs Ed Johnson and John Solberg,
1olf Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
owner of the Great
'orthern hotel, Great Falls; Mr..
nd Mrs. Russell Madison and
IN, Clarence, Culbertson, and
urrall Niggard, Wolf Point. Mrs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
By Ward Nichols

with the Chicago cubs ne was
knocking down a cool $4,000. When
he asked for a $500 raise he was
suspended. Johnny Evers, who was
the middle man in Thinkers to Ev-
ers to Chance, got $4,000 as his
top salary Well, Joe rhymes with
dough" and Yanks with banks,
so it may be DiMag is counting
on poetic justice to pull him
through.
Seems as tho everybody wants
more money these days g. that is
everybody but us and we're
still asking the same low prices
for the quality sports equipment
at KALSPELL MERCANTILE
COMPANY, LIST Avenue East K
End Street. Stop in and see what
we mean. Phone: 555.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

Visiting at the Oscar Mellon
nome are Mr.. Mellom's father and
orotAer-in-law from North Dakota
Mr., Peterson, building contrac-
Tor from Hamilton is here starting
work on a new building on Hun
cry Horse boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Matthew
nave moved to Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Ostrand
returned home Friday from week 8
stay in Seattle. Mrs. Herman Nc
Mlllin accompanied them to Hun
cry Horse, and is visiting her
husband here.
Don Dern has a bad case of lar
yngitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart
and children drove to Lolo Satur-
DAY and stayed overnight with Mrs
Stewards parents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Hungry Horse

Fe7W SteffeS Ruth Van Ostrond
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

recently returned from a six weeks
visit in Iowa, and King and Donna
Billedeaux.
Bill, Mary Joe and Gregg Boz
cheers, Missoula, spent Sunday
night with home folks, Daisy AMI
Jess Sparks, returning home Mon
day morning.
Joyce McKeller, Kalispell, spent
the weekend with Jessie and Jean
Howell and attended the dance at
Sunrift Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoyt spent
Tuesday night with Elmer and
Minnie Howell. Edward and Ross
Howell and several of the boys are
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Sunrift

The Bad Rock home demonstra-
tlon club met last Wednesday with
Bessie Carter and Evelyn Sullivan.
Topic of the meeting was win
dow treatment" demonstrated by
Edithann Janetski. The hostesses
served lunch. Next meeting will
be with Bulah Buck and Veronica
Crosswhite November 8.
Mart Weaver, wife, and two
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

Maude Halbert, mother of Mrs.
storm will visit with Mr.. Storm
thls week. She has been travelling
over much of western United Sta
tes and makes her home in Seat
tie.
dinner was given Sunday at
the hone of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
edwards iii honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Oscar Ed
wards. Leonard ellison was also a
guest.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Village

~ 'I thursday to .d nave ear
, ua1,ed in their new car car
kst snsd visits with thel'
J vG former neighbors s,uu,
20 Lean sGu' McLean's .. first y
was as celebrated with vi IA q
.turday afternoon at na mel
/ alu 4s in included Carus, Dan
le eaSid culver, and their
p na~id officer and his
c Ua Weber and his mo-
s Grandmother, Mrs: Drap-
.si,1e seward and her pa
k'so Mrs. Clyde Spencer
n Davis, and Mrs George
I'd Mrs. John Officer I, .ei'
, ~ for a trip to Vancou-
! s' The Officers will visit
&c brther and will re-
weekend.
!. H Spencer drove to o pc
|. Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
/ Friday. After spending
| in Spokane she flew to
/ to visit her daughter re-
/ home Wednesday morn
|-sd around dhe sewing
tbe home of Mrs. A. A.
/, last Wednesday were
Is c. vertrees, ]. Yer
brake, Beck, Donaldson,
|Gehri, Magnetic Davis,
S, Spencer, johnson and
| Nelson, Minot, visited
Mrs. Melvin Mack for g
ID Mrs. Lew Butler, Pol
mt Sunday with Mr.. and
'lvin Mack. !
md Mrs. Norman Head
. weekend in Great Falls
Mr., and Mrs. Jess Harper.
Harry Baker of Our Sa-
ltheran church, Columbia
III be holding services at
cry Horse school every
at 9:45: If sufy
lmber of parents are in
an effort will be made to
day school every Sunday
rem.
d Mrs. R. c. Greiner Gel
he weekend at the home
anne in Missoula. Mr.. and
IN Greiner accompanied
:. Greiner is a Washing
graduate and Pullman is
ner's home. Need we say
ng parents for the week
lie and Sandra Greiner.
with the R. c. Greiners
kie visits his aunt and
and Mrs. Dean Greiner, :
rec weekend was enjoyed
nd Mrs. Aleck Ketchen
! left the boys at home
the James MacInroes for
Missoula to the home
anne. While there the
had a chance to visit :
: son, Jim, WHO is at
State this year. |
DeSart celebrated his |
day with a party Tues
ing in the festivities \
and Jay Ketchen, Joe
ry Mack, Ronnie Hodg- H
Up Weber, and Terry /
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

AMERICAN SAW MILL for sale,
completely set up ready to go
y million fit. of virgin timber or
will sell power unit 100 h. p. sep
arate. Priced right for quick sale.
318 Lupfer Ave, Whitefish, rear
apartment. 11*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

TRY FASHION FROCKS for
fashion firsts. Falls sale prices
low as S39S. See Ann Sharr,
South Fork. LIS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

packing in for a hunting trip this
coming week. Beautiful weather
for hunting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
h Fork Town
By Ann Sh0rr

Fes LAMAR and Eldon
Doth of Twin Falls, Ida,
Plled in marriage last Sat-
evening in Hungry Horse.
| Pelhony was performed by
panas' They were attended
dno Mrs. John Meryweath-
pFCepuon was held at the
Inn after the ceremony
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

What do you think of Joe's
latest jolt? The way we hear it,
Joe DiMaggio is going to ask
$3.50 for his labors in the sta
dunn pastures next semester. That
is initiation with a half twist. Well,
"Joltin' Joe's' a lot of ballplayer,
but there have been some pretty
fair country flyhawks chasing
that little white sphere around
in the outfield who never got any
where near that deep in the cash
register. In the early days of the
game the players pocketed $500
yeo.>asass-ss,ct to $14OO for
ESrse7 cAosIsa1 s season. They did
w. GFE Hnot need mucn
IL g e-d Hhelp carrying it
~ e#jlt4A ~ home. When Nor
~ tSoSSSs/ Wdecai "Three-fin-
DICE- rss=s gered" Brown
NA-13 was at his peak
Evening star., 1948-06-06

The favorite-or the easiest-sub-
ject for camera conscious Washing
tonians is scenery, judging from the
hundreds of entries received thus
far in The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest.
OF the four classifications in
which pictures may be entered.
scenes and still life" is we'll ahead
from the standpoint of volume. In
No. position is the babies and
children" class, with animal life
and young people and adults" run
ming third and fourth. respectively
This means that local camera
fans who would like chance at
the weekly cash prizes and eventual
ly at the $4,000 in national awards
offered by this contest would find
less competition in the latter two
classes at this time.
AS explained In the rules, copies
of which are available at The Star
business counter, young people and
adult subjects must be one or more
individuals of high school age or
older, engaged in any activity at all,
indoors or out. In the babies and
children class the one or more
youngsters appearing in the picture
are to be judged for cuteness, ex-
preston of characters or mood.
Adults may appear if they are not
the principal interest.