davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

ing It cool down here since they
got them some love birds in Jack
son.
H. r. A. and her oh boy friend
have made it up again. Wonder
what the one in Jackson thinks.
Nendy Kendrick says all of the
girls have fallen for him but he
thinks that he will go back to
the wagon because his shoes are
killing him.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Terry is
shining like gold again. What's
their story?
Well Maud Jones and Rec S. is
going around singing it." Amt ii
gonna to rain no more" What do
you know D. Kendrick?
Say girls and boys who was the
young man who chose the pole cat
all night Monday night. Could il
have been A. P. or w. W.? Well
if he had caught him everybody
in Terry would have known the
victor
Well so long kids until next week
This time we hip cat will be or
again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04


daughter visiting in her home from
New Orleans, La.
Miss jennie Alma Terry has re-
turned to her home in Chicago after
a weeks visit in the home of her
father, Mr.. Sam Terry.
Mrs. Josie Price was visiting in
Crystal Springs on Friday.
Mrs. Emma Buckner is i'll and all
of her friends wish her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ethel Scott and daughter
Enda Earl of Silver City spent
pleasantly Sunday in the home OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
Terry News

A very charming visitor in Terry
on Friday was Prof. Golden Smith
Of Jackson. Miss.
Mrs. Susie Williams was very
proud to have as her guest the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams. They also visited in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fread Porter
ST.
Mrs. Edna Thompson was very
happy to have her little grand
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

cat were on much times Monday
evening riding around.
Who was the slick cat visiting
Ethel Mae from Jackson? They
were really on the beam.
Loaice Buckner and ). S. were
sparkling like diamond ring Sum
day. Keep it up kids.
A certain cat says that Ella Mae
Thompson is mighty cute and she
is his all day study and midnight
dream.
jessie and Halle are really play
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

TERRY GOSSIP.
Ray ole boy, why are you play
ing things so weak with Miss M.
B. A.? 1t seems like every cat in
town is trying to cut in on you.
Why don't you get hip ole boy?
Lay Jueral Jones was drinking
much luck Saturday with that blue
Heaven of hers.
! Ruby Lee .Powels and a certain
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

Without modern cracking meth
DDS, the industry would have needed
twenty-one billion more barrels of
oil to equal its gasoline production
record.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

her mother Mrs Emma Kendrick |
and Mrs. Rosa Hobbs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Soil Conservation,
Fertilization A "MuSt''

Columbus, Dec. 17-Soil conserva-
ton is must" if the nations great
est resource-agricultur produc-
tivity is to be maintained and future
Noble county farm prosperity as
sured, John w. Sims, said today. He
said high farm production during
the war was obtained at the cost of
overcropping and overgrazing mil
lions of acres of already disintegrat-
ing farm land.
Discussing the extent of damage
to the soil, Sims quoted recent re-
port by N. E. Dodd, director of the
field service branch, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Technical improvements in farm
ing and unusually favorable weather
during the war have covered up the
| actual effects of these severe drains
on our soil. New and improved var
ieties of seed, together with in
creased use of lime and fertilizers,
practices to conserve moisture, and
other beneficial measures during the
| previous decade, helped to bring
about big increase in crop yields.
But the increased yields them
selves, while important to meet
emergency demands have taken a
heavy toll of plant food elements
from the land. This is serious, for
the minerals contained in crop and
livestock products come from nu-
| trientS in the soil.
Our full development, therefore,
depends largely upon the food we
eat, the quality of which is in
fluenced by the kind of soil which
grows it. Unless we conserve the
productivity of our farms, we will
jeopardize our future strength and
prosperity"
AS program for conserving soil
productivity, Sims recommended
measures that will protect the land
from erosion, the growing of le-
gumes, applying mixed fertilizer in
Guiding nitrogen, phosphorus and
potash, to the soil and returning
farming to a rotation system that
will balance soil-depleting and soil
building crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
DUNGANNON

Dungannon, Dec. 17-Mr. and Mrs
Eddie McMannis visited her brother,
Leonard Mincks, wife and family
of Hackney Ridge, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Slater OF
Center called on her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Clark and family
and found Mr.. Clark improving.
Mrs. Walter Stewart and Mrs
Will Blackburn were shopping al
Beverly Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Lashley and son
Paul, of Beverly, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith OF
Dexter City Monday evening. This
was the Goth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mr.. Smith
is 81 years of age and has spent al
his life in the home in which he
and his wife now live. Mr.. Smith is
an invalid.
Donald Stewart has purchased the
general store at this place from H
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
ELBA

Elba, Dec. 17-Shella Stephens re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Lawrence of Harriettsville
and her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Speis
of Lower Salem.
Sarah Travis, Betty Hesson were
in Marietta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sewers,
Mabel Hughey were in Marietta on
Thursday.
Sarah Travis visited her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Mary Travis, at Dexter
City, on Wednesday.
Ruth McAlarney, son Fred, Henry
Baker, Mrs. Frank McAlarney, Jr.
were in Marietta Friday.
Hulda Baker of Lower Salem
Sarah Travis, Elsie Linton attended
the legion auxiliary at Dexter City
on Friday evening. The meeting
ended in bingo with prizes and ex-
change of Christmas gifts with Mrs
Sadie Lewis acting as Santa Claus
Shirley Reed was in Marietta Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Haas, Iva Hes.
son were in Parkersburg, w. Va.
and Marietta on Wednesday.
Virginia Stack of Marietta spent
Friday with her mother, Carrie
Stack.
Saturday callers at Marietta were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Salesville, Dec. 17-Donald Kehl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kehl,
had the misfortune on Sunday eve
ming to fall at his home, fracturing
his collar bone. He was treated on
Monday at the office of DR.. Gil
lespie at Senecaville.
Mrs. Florence Robbins, Leo Still
lion and Frank Stillion visited last
weekend at Newark with Mrs. Alice
Frush, who remains in a critical
condition.
Mrs. Florence Robbins and daugh-
ter, Edith, Mrs. Lena StiIlion and
James Stillion were shopping in
Cambridge Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Reynolds was shopping
in Barnesville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stillion are
visiting in Columbus.
Elaine Thomas, Brooklyn, N. Y,
arrived Sunday for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Thomas.
F. r. Thomas spent last Friday in
Columbus.
Salesville now boasts a barber
shop. Alex Peach has opened up a
shop in the Thomas property. A
good flow of business is coming in
Mrs. Jane Farley, Mrs. Ada Dick
ison and Mrs. Leota Smith spent
Thursday with the latter's sister
Mrs. Winnie Sweeney, near Birm-
ingham.
Paul Hartley, Quaker City, visited
Tuesday evening with his aunt, Miss
Stella Black.
Miss Velma Harding, Cambridge
spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Harding
Route one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Job Placements
Are Running High

Columbus, Dec. II - The Ohio
State Employment Service will have
filled more than 100000 jobs in the
12-month period ending December
81, 1947, if the current placement
rate is maintained, Frank J. Collopy,
administrator of the Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation, OSES
parents organization. said today.
The 100000 estimate, based upon
the fact that more than 263, 900 jobs
had been filled by the OSES in the
first 10 months of 1947, represents
new placement high. Job place
ments have been running four per-
cent above 1916 and rs percent
above 1910, the last year before
Uncle Sam went to war.
Collopy reports that one out of
every three openings filled by the
employment service has been going
to veterans. Indicative of the serv-
ices access to many high-salaried
jobs are the $4,000 professional,
managerial, clerical and sales place
ments made so far this year. It is
expected that placements of skilled
workers will total about $4,000 by
the years end.
Faced by a tightening labor
market in which the number of
available job-seekers hit new post
war low, the Ohio state employment
service leaned heavily on its inter
community place ement service.
Through a statewide network of
90 local offices, the employment
service filled nearly 10000 jobs in
the first ten months of 1947 by ar
ranging for the transfer OF workers
from one locality to another where
job openings existed.
The number of persons looking for
work in Ohio, according to employ
ment service files, totaled only
$4,000 on November l, 1947. The
1910 average was $4,000 ;ld that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

No bond required and letters test
amentary issued to Esther Johnston
and Ralph Reed in the estate o.
Rose Jones.
First and final account of Harry
Mitchell, administrator, filed in the
estate of J. L. Springer, for hearing
January 81.
Inventory and appraisement flee
in the estate of Rose Jones.
First and final account of Ferd.
inand Gerst, guardian, filed in the
guardianship of Sylvia Gerst, fol
hearing, January 81.
Petition for distribution of assets
in kind filed in the estate of Mary
E. Dotson.
Real Estate Transfers
Kenneth Kearney and wife tc
Donald and Billie Stewart, Jackson
township, 1888 acres.
Guy Brown and wife to William
and Pearl B. Semple, village oi
Caldwell, lot 228.
Sheridan Bates to Ralph Bates
Marion township, II acres.
Rev. J. J. Hartley to Michael J
Ready, one acre.
Rev. Michael J. Ready to John
King Music, Stock township, ter
acres.
Fred Doebereiner and wife tc
George and Shella Brown, Jackson
township, 88 acres.
Lillian Wentworth to Clarence
and Ollie Depew, Center township
57.57 acres.
John Mason, deceased, to Johr
Mason ct al, Center township, &c
acres.
John Mason ct al to Ford S
Archer, Center township, 80 acres.
Ford S. Archer to Dean Archer
Center township, 80 acres.
Tillie Krauk ct al to George and
Simone Womack, Florence addition
lot 38.
Frank Musser to C. w. Rich, Sen
eca township, so acres.
H. P. Stranathan and wife to Don
aid H. Webster, Caldwell, lot 172.
George Leasure and wife to Roger
and Leila Fogle, Center township
1881 acres.
Rev. James J Hartley to Bishop
Michael J. Ready, Belle Valley, 2.43
acres.
Bishop Michael J. Ready to John
King Music, Caldwell, one acre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Corn And Pasture
Expensive For Hogs

Farmers can cut costs by feed
ing their hogs supplement in addi-
ton to pasture. Corn alone and pas
ture has been found an expensive
operation, they report. They say a
good supplement will save over 500
pounds of corn at a savings of about
$4,000 at current prices.
Here's they way they figure: 100
pounds of supplement will cost $500
to $500. Five hundred pounds of
corn costs about $26.50. Subtract the
cost of the supplement from the cost
of the corn and you have it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

C. Kerns and took possession Mon
day. We wish Stewart success as he
is World War II veteran and also
a ex-prisoner of war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fleeman were
shopping at GAINESVILLE Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mincks have
moved to the farm they purchased
from Carl Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Kerns have
moved to their farm known as the
Will Donaldson farm.
Miss Martha Ellen Tidd, Charles
ton, w. Va, is spending her Christ
mas vacation at her home at this
place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
CHRISTY DiPETTA by
LOUISE AUSTIN, HIS
MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND
Plaintiff
VS.
NELLIE DiPETTA,
Defendant
Nellie DiPetta. residing at Route No
2. Crown, Morgantown. West Virginia, is
filed his petition by his next friend
Louise Austin. against her for divorce
in Case No. 8749 of the Common Pleas
Court of Noble County. Ohio on the
extreme cruelty. and. that said cause
will be for hearing on or after January
16, 1943.
L. c. YOUNG,
21-22-23-24-25-26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Highway Dept. Cooperates In Keeping
Motorists Informed On Roads Conditions


need to start that winter trip in
your auto unaware of road condi-
tions in Ohio. Weather and road
conditions throughout the state are
being made available to motorists
daily by the Ohio Department of
Highways.
Realizing the importance of
weather and highway conditions to
motorists, Highway Director Murray
D. Shaffer has established a daily
road condition information report
ing system under the supervision of
Earl L. Reeb, chief engineer of the
Bureau of Maintenance and Repair.
Road conditions and weather in
formation are assembled and dis
eliminated twice daily at 800
a. m, and 200 o'clock p. m. The
information originates in the field
with the highway department
maintenance forces reporting to the
county superintendents in the 88
counties.
The reports of the county super
intendents are then telephoned to
division headquarters The tabulated
division conditions are then tele-
typed to the nearest highway patrol
radio station.
Information received from the II
divisions of the highway department
is then relayed by the various state
highway patrol radio stations by
teletype to the Columbus patrol
headquarters from where it is again
teletyped to the State Highway de-
partment in the state office building
in Columbus.
An engineer in the central office
then assemblies the information and
prepares a statewide report which
is returned to the highway patrol
for broadcast by the patrols five
radio stations in various sections of
the state.
The final reports go on the air at
800 o'clock a. m, and 200 o'clock
p. m, daily and can be received at
1880 kilocycles. The same report is
reteletyped to the IL highway div
isions and also sent by telegram to
the news services, newspapers, auto
clubs and radio stations
Director Shaffer believes this
wide distribution should reach every
motorist in the state. However, if
broadcast or newspaper story is
missed the weather and road inform
alton can be obtained by calling any
state highway department division
office or state highway patrol sta
tion.
Maps showing the location and
telephone numbers of stations re-
ceiving this weather and road condi-
tion information may be obtained by
writing to the Ohio Department of
Highways, Bureau of Information
and Statistics, $40 State Office
building, Columbus, Ohio.
Harley Wheeler, superintendent of
the highways in Noble county, is CO.
operating in this movement. He also
has first hand knowledge concern
ing conditions of all state roads in
this county and any motorist who
so desires may contact the office by
phone at any time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. James Hesson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hesson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hesson, Homer
Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Haas and
family.
Florence Swain was in Marietta
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sewers and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sewers and family.
F. A. Stephens is on the sick list.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Rose Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Esther
Johnson and Ralph Reed, of 125 Lincoln
Ave, Pittsburgh 10, Pa, have been duly
appointed Executors of the Estate of
Rose Jones. deceased. late OF Caldwell.
Noble County, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred
Dated this 8th day of December, I947
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

A new portable heat lamp has
been designed for the home, for
easing muscle strains or bruises and
for any other therapeutic treatments
where infrared heat is recommended
by a physician. A reflector, self
contained in the bulb. insures
proper concentration of heat rays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Robert Wesley Morris. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
7. Morris of Dexter City, Ohio has been
GuIy appointed Executrix of the Estate
of Robert Wesley Morris. deceased. late
of Dexter City, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of November. 1g47.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
%
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

The largest trackless trolley to be
built on a mass production basis will
soon be in service in Columbus. IL
has Accommodations for 48 persons,
compared with "A seated by the
largest coaches previously.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
for 1s4e was 1e7, 900.

Tor 1916 was Ib1 .UUU.
Job-counseling interviews, con-
Quoted by the employment service
for veterans and non-vete-sns alike,
are expected to reach the 5o,ooO
mark by the years end, 54 per
cent jump from the 1916 total. :,
Nearly $4,000 series of Vocatlonai
aptitude tests were given in the first
ten months of this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Among developments in electrl-
cal appliance is a twin waffle baker
that makes two full-size waftles at
a time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

An electric mixer with a beater
small enough to fit into beverage
glasses and shakers is on the
market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18


PRYOR
21-25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

22-23-24
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Corporation 10 Handle
Marshall Plan Funds
Proposed by AIdrich
by the Asseeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 3d.
Winthrop w. Aldrich today advo-
Gated formation by the Government
of a United States Corporation for
European Reconstruction" to ad-
minister funds appropriated for aid
under the Marshall program.
In addressing the 73d annual con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association here, the chairman Of
the Chase National Bank of New
York said that nothing will help
Western Europe itself so much as for
tus to organize In businesslike man
ner with the same assurance to win
the peace as we organized to win
the war"
Mr.. Aldrich suggested the corpor-
alton should be non-partisan and
might consist Of five experts ap-
pointed b the President with advice
and consent of the Senate.
Its duties, he said, would be:
!. To make certain that assist
ance by the United States was pro-
ductively used and used to promote
key industries.
2. To exert its influence to per-
suade Western European nations to
check inflationary pressures.
3. To encourage the removal OF
trade restrictions and economic con-
trolls.
Mr.. Aldrich, who snice the end OF
the war has made four trips to
| Western Europe, said that "it Is my
Evening star., 1947-09-30

|uled to start October 20 before the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities.
In a letter to Chairman Thomas
of the House group last night, Mr.
Johnston said he is confident that
the entire industry is prepared to
cooperate In the inquiry into al
legged un-American influences in
motion pictures.
THE industry has been accused
OF putting subversive. un-American
propaganda on the screen. We deny
that charge without reservation, .
Mr.. Johnston said.
While acknowledging that "un-
doubtedly'' there are Communists
and Communist sympathizers in
Evening star., 1947-09-30

citation. "has the great advantage
over taxation in that it is selective
and does not impose on those
who cannot afford 1t, as taxation
might, the direct costs Of recon-
struction OF productive plants"
Mr.. Ruml, chairman Of the board
Of r. H. Macy & Co., New York
department store, said the sale of
savings bonds to the public also
would make people aware Of their
personal association with the over
all program Of world reconstruc-
ton"
He told a reporter the loans
abroad could bear a small interest
rate for a period of not longer than
40 years" or no interest at all.
Evening star., 1947-09-30

judgment that our security as a
Nation depends in large measure
upon the prompt and successful re-
construction" of that area, which he
defined as the 16 nations of the
Paris Committee on European Eco
nomic Cooperation, plus the three
western zones Of Germany"
Beardsley Ruml, the economist
who devised an income tax relief
plan during the war, suggested
yesterday that United States loans
for world reconstruction should be
financed by the sale of Government
savings bonds to the public, and not
by taxes.
Such q program. he told the ma
tional bank division Of the asso-
Evening star., 1947-09-30

Hollywood "as there are elsewhere
IN America" Mr.. Johnston declared !:
We neither shield nor defend
them. We want to see them ex-
posed. If Communists have at
tempted to inject their propaganda
into our pictures, they have failed
miserably. We will never permit
them to succeed"
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Johnston Says Hollywood
Wants Communists Exposed
by the A.soeiaisd Press

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
Eric Johnston, president Of the
Motion Picture Association Of Amer
lea, says the Hollywood movie indus
try win welcome" q congressional
investigation as a chance to expose
ugly rumors, innuendoes and reck-
less accusations"
Mr.. Johnston said Paul v. McNutt,
former American Ambassador to the
new Philippine Republic, win repre-
sent the industry at hearings sched-
Evening star., 1947-09-30

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
an. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
[EY13f133G

Hold uppers and lowers comfortably &C.
cure with dentists sensational discovery
new, improved cream-paste called
STAZE. Amazing ingredient holds plates
longer. Not O messy powder. Only 3Se q
tube at druggists. Get STAZE today!
STAzE nslBs ALL IlY q YsuR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1947-09-30


Around the hood goes q little lamb
(Block dyed Persion Lomb) in this pure wool coot
with plenty Of back sweep Hood up, Juniors, and
you're toosN warm. Hood down, and you have
woist-deep coM collar, Either way you'll delight
in this warm, weorobe ooot, so snorty furred and
tax free Ruby red or black. Junior sizes, $9s.75
Misses Coot has versatile hood!
You'll wear it up like q veritobIe cocoon Of fur
framing your foce when snowf|okes fly You'll
fold it back as q wonderful shawl coIIor The
SiNer-dyed Muskrot collar is 9 inches wide over
your shoulders! Either way you wear it, this boxy
double breasted pure wool ooot is flotterne indeed
in Venetian Wine or oroy. Misses sizes SeS.75
jelsHs-Misses' and Juniors coat shops-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-01

during Sears Moy eo"onY
exciting aoe~ade en moS 'S
win 'o.e Hpeo ' u"
yondm mopdeesy expect Of Seors
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Guaranteed Forever S0C
If the 8 3 pen ever does not per-
form to your complete sotisfoc-
tion. the manufacturer will. at q
fixed charge of 35c, either put
it in working order or replace it
with q new one.
Sears Wisconsin and Bladensbaro
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

Ye city dads received a letter which was read at a recent coun- ail meeting
 The letter was 8 comolaint Gin 194o one letter was received that wasn't) about radio reception in- reference The writer said his pleasure at his superhet was rulued by loud and raucous in reference that seemed to be made by motor. He asked that the city do something about it suggesting that the noise be trac ed and that a device be put on the motol to qulet it.
 The city has a radio inteifer- ence ordinance. aud can require that such motors be quleted. So the council was in a receptive mood to see what could be done Wanting to know in what part of the city the complaint came
 (continued on page 5)