davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Attractively matched si
All, so,;d color corduroy
shorts sns,r with boxer .sr
Ss,Ji Waist, t, and S m a lily r II y
striped, iot,s ne.os "a.
Jersey shirt! Sizes 10 o.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Regularly $2.98. Warm.
long-wearing corduroy
longies with boxer type
waist! Blue, brown, green,
tan and maroon; sizes 4-10.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Regularly $1.19. Specially
purchased to sell at this
low price! Crew neck styles
in many rich patterns;
sizes up to 16.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Regular $685. tables coated
with genuine e stainless
white porcelain! Has a
thousand varied home
uses! Size 1Sx25.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Regular $ls.95 luxury group
with rich mahogany fin
isAes! Choose from lamp,
end, step or cocktail tables,
and save a whole 81.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

ntyni1ray, twi11 G sanforized
overa,3l y"lrs or chambray
rsrfatls per tavt with grip.
run rul i Taste min gs
crotas y ~ n ! ng thru
less l. L.u'ch n, and pants
sizes 1-3. 0'ofS'
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Farley Set Tomorrow
By Traffic Engineers

Traffic engineers from all parts
of the United States and several
foreign countries will meet at the
Wardman Park Hotel for three
days beginning tomorrow at 10
am. The meeting will conclude
Wednesday with a field trip to
view major engineering projects
in the District.
The District engineering project
which will be included in the field
trip are the Pentagon network,
Dupont Circle underpass, the
Whitehurst Freeway (the X street
viaduct, Fourteenth Street Bridge
and the multiphase signal opera
ton in a co-ordinated system of
channelization at complex inter-
sections).
At the opening session tomor-
row, Commissioner of Public
Roads Thomas M. Macdonald will
deliver an address on traffic en-
gineering in highway administra-
tion and II, FL. Kelly, assistant
director, Office of Transportation
and Communications. of the State
Department, viii discuss the in
ternational aspects of highway
travel. 1t. Col. Cox, acting en-
gineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict, will make the welcoming
address.
John H. Milton, traffic engineer
of the District Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, will discuss
parking meters as an aid to en-
forcement, at the Tuesday after
noon session. The reception and
annua dinner will be held Tues
| Iday night.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Rocks Are Weighty Hobby

AKRON, Ohio (P).-Dr. and
Mrs. Walter Cook have a heavy
hobby. They collect rocks. They
started it several years ago, now
they have tons frocks from many
parts of the country. He is chair
man of the chemistry department
at the University of Akron.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Progressive Club
Heors Program On
Decorative Arts

"Arts and Decorations was the
subject for study at the February
meeting of the Progressive club
at its meeting Friday with Mrs
T. r. Swartwout as hostess at her
home on So. Pascagoula street.
1t proved of unusual interest
as Mrs. H. G.. Otis gave a talk on
Design and Color in a Hooked
Rug" which she illustrated with
specimens of her own work.
Mrs. Charles w. Smith added
interest with a talk on Needle
craft of the Nations" in which
she displayed many specimens
from different parts of the world.
The program leader Was Mrs.
R. c. Gulley who introduced each
of the speakers.
The program was preceded by
a short business period conducted
by the president, Mrs. A. P. May
at which the principal topic was
the clubs recent camellia show
in conjunction with the Mems
Camellia club.
A salad course was served by
Mrs. SWartWout.
Miss Florence Otis was an in
teresting guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

The Girls Auxiliary of ths
Baptist church met at the homt
of their leader, Mrs. Clyde Gun
ningham, on Monday afternoon
The meeting was in charge Of the
president, Betty Nelson. Durint
the business session, plans were
made for a fish fry to be held al
the church education building
Friday, today, at 5 p. m. This
proceeds will go to the church
fund. Attending the meeting were
Bonnie and Joan Emerson, Wan.
da and jerry Nelson, PatTicis
Garrison, Lavelle Cunningham
Mary Clyde Breland, Diane Mel
son and jamie Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Martin o.
Kreole spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Clark.
The WINS Of the Baptist church
met Monday for a Royal Service
program. The meeting was ir
charge of Mrs. Clyde Nelson. Dur
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
pAscAGoULA cHRoMcIE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Hugh Hanna, j. r, Golf, Adeline
Davis, Howard Walker, Dove
Oliver, Jack Mack, H. r. Can
field, Oliver Grierson,, Kate Car
ter. M. E. Hubert, Jr., A. ].
Byrd and Mrs. James Williamson.
The Young Peoples sub-dis-
trict meeting was held Monday
night at the E~scatawpa Method
ist church. After the meeting re-
freshments were served to those
present.
Mrs. Erie Golf and sons and
Mrs. S. L. Golf of Escatawpa and
Mrs. Floyd Moore and children
Of Pascagoula motored to Biloxi
Sunday where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fayette Golf.
The Oriole Girls of the Reer-
ganized Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints of Escatawpa
enjoyed a Valentine party at the
home Of Mrs. Moroni Sherman
Sunday. After Valentine games
were directed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Barnes, the group ex-
changed valentines. Refreshments
of heart shaped decorated cookies
and punch were served to Mar
garet Ann and Mary 10 Davis,
Carol Williams, Laverne Rogers,
Elite Edna and Gloria Allen,
Louise Brown, Joan and Bonnie
Emerson, Betty Nelson, Lavelle
Cunningham, Charles Nelson,
Johnny Brooks, Ronnie Bailey
and Austin Roberts. The girls re-
ceived cookies with their names
on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Clark
spent Sunday in Leaksville with
relatives.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Frank Bennett Monday were Mrs.
Olga Laakso. Mrs. w. f. Howard,
Mrs. p. f. Pierce and Donald
Laakso of Franklin Creek.
Miss Lavelle Garfield was hon
ored with a birthday dinner on
her fifteenth birthday by her
mother, Mrs. Willie Garfield,
Sunday. Among the guests were
Betty and Eddie Lemaitre, Mrs.
Della Davis of Escatawpa, Mrs.
Basil Stokes of Gulfport, Mary
Ann Koski of Kreole and Ma
zelle Taylor of Escatawpa.
The women's department OF the
Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints held their monthly
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Judge Rogers Tuesday. The meet
ing was in charge of Mrs. Leo
L.ivaudais and hostesses were
Mesdames Charles Taylor, Joe
Mcqueen, and Robert Byrd.
On Tuesday the Silvertone
quartette will feature a concert at
7:30 at the Escatawpa school. Ad-
mission will be IS and 35 cents
and a supper beginning at $50
will precede the musical pro-
gram.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
The Womon's Missionary Society Of
The First Baptist Church Meetings

Circle meetings marked this
week for members of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church of Pasca-
goula, the sessions taking place
at homes of members, many of
them being held in the morning,
others in the afternoon with a
few holding meetings in the eve
ming. Some of the circles studied
the mission book. Cooperating
Southern B~aptists," while others
followed a Bible study course.
After each meeting the hostesses
served refreshments. They were
held as follows:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Home Oh Mr.. And Mrs.
Krebs Setting For
Stitch Club PortY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Krebs was the setting for the
celebration of its first a%nniver-
sary by the Stitch club, the ses-
sion taking place during the eve
ming hours when the members
were joined by their husbands
and special guests.
LATTER appetizers had been
served the party proceeded to the
dining room where an enjoyable
candle-lit supper was served buff
fet fashion.
Following the supper the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in dancing.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. G.. Hirth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Music Club Hos
Monthly Meeting
At Country Club

The Country club was the place
Of meeting for the Pascagoula
Music club during its February
meeting, Saturday at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. j. Y. Ainsworth, the presi-
dent directing the short business
session that preceded the pro-
gram.
The program was on 'The
Three BIS Of Music" and it was
opened with the singing of the
hymn of the month, abide With
Me- after which Mrs. T. w.
Hudson gave an interesting study
on Brahms, Beethoven and Bach.
This was followed by a piano
number, Prelude and Fuge," by
Bach which was given by Mrs.
r. T. Huthmaker.
A vocal solo, Il Love Three"
by Beethoven, was then given by
Mrs. Marjorie McKewen with
Mrs. J. c. Mcleod at the piano.
Bach's Violin Sonata was then
played as a piano number by Mrs.
c. l.. Nelson.
Mrs. Ainsworth and Miss Kath-
ryn Maxwell in a piano duet
played the first movement from
Beethoven's First Symphony.
The concluding number was
Brahms Lullaby" given by G
sextette of girls composed Of
Charlene Lander. Lila McIlwain,
10 Ann Goodwin, Alma Dell Will
kerson, Janet Terreson and Arden
Conway with Miss Maxwell as
accompanist.
At the completion of the pro-
gram the hostesses, Mesdames
Upton David, Warren B. Seely.
and r. T. Huthmaker and Miss
Amelia Pickett served a salad
course in which the Valentine
colors and motif were featured.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
News From Escofowp0 -.
Baptist Girls Auxiliary Plans Fish
Fry For Friday Night Al Church

ng the business session, plans
we're made for the coming reviv-
Il. The program was in charge
If Mrs. Wallace Grierson. Those
participating were Mesdames A.
A. Greenough, VIII Roberts, J.
!. Graham, Elton Roberts, Clyde
Nelson and A. p. Megehee.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Peggy Breland Mon
lay night of last week by her
mother, Mrs. Clyde Breland.
Two plays were given at the
Eseatawpa school auditorium
Wednesday night by members Of
the girls and boys basketball
teams.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service Of the Methodist
church met Monday at the church
for a business meeting. The les
son was taught by Mrs. James
Williamson. Those present were
Mesdames Richard Stringfellow,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
LENA HALL

Mrs. Francis Canty was host
ess to the Lena Hall circle at its
meeting at 10 a. m. with Mrs. j.
]. Flack presiding in the absence
of the chairman, Mrs. J. H. Simp-
son. The supplying of cloth for
use in the room of a person who
is i'll was decided upon, and the
collecting of clothing and canned
goods for foreign relief also came
before the circle. Two chapters
from the mission book were
taught by Mrs. H. B. Cole. There
were 10 present.
JIMMY FOSTER
The home of Mrs. w. j. Morris
was the meeting place for the
Jimmy Foster circle at 3 p. m.
with 16 present. Following the
opening prayer by Mrs. J. A.
Witchen, the chairman, Mrs. c.
Z. Mcclellan, conducted a bust
ness period at which time it was
voted to feed a child at tn e
school cafeteria for remainder of
the term. Mrs. Bruner Lennep
then taught the last two chap
tiers of the mission book.
RUBY UDvARNoKI
The Ruby Udvarnoki circle
met in the home of Mrs. ]. T. Nc
Mullan at 3 p. m. with five pres
ent. Following the opening
prayer by Mrs. T. B. Gallaspy and
the usual routine of business,
plans were completed for the CIV
ing of a valentine party for the
"Sunbeams" an organization of
children sponsored by the circle.
The first two chapters of the mis-
sion book were taught by Mrs.
x. l.. Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
PsYchiotrists Hold
Clinic On Mental
Health Duy Here

Mental Health Day was OBJ
served by the Jackson Count
Health department on Friday
February II, by a clinic for the
seventh consecutive year, with
three children attending.
Members of the mental health
team were DR.. Estelle Maguiar,
psychiatrist, Miss Gail Gorbatt,
psychologist, and Miss Louise
West, case worker.
This team which works with
children who are referred by
teachers, parents and members of
the Health board, will be in Jack
son county once each month
through May, DR.. Andrew He'd
meg, director of the Jackson
Health department, stated.
The clinic was established for
the purpose of helping parents
and teachers deal with the be-
havior of problem children, it was
stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
ALMA HUNT

The Alma Hunt circle met al
the home of Mrs. S. B. McIlwain
at $50 a. m. After a prayer by
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Jr., Mrs. Har-
ley Seay, the chairman, directed
a business period when the Civ
ing of a party for the GA girls
under the sponsorship of the cir
Gle, was discussed. The collecting
of clothing and canned goods for
foreign relief was also discussed.
The third chapter of the mission
study was led by Mrs. M. G.. Lar
sen. There were IL present in
Guiding two visitors, Mesdames
T. L. Watson of Mobile, and M.
w. Weaver.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
ABRAHAM HSU

The meeting of the Abraham
Hsu circle was held at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. M. M. Flech-
as, Jr., at $50 a. m. with IL
present, including two visitors,
Mrs. ]. S. Abbey and Mrs. C. E.
Mcclellan. Mrs. j. S. Abbey,
serving in the asence of Mrs. c.
E. Buckley, study chairman, who
is i'll. taught the lesson. Prayers
were said by Mesdames f. E.
Burns and c. H. GRAY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETS

The weekly meeting of the
Junior auxiliary to st. Johns
Episcopal church was held at the
home of its sponosr, Mrs. c. J.
May on Sunday from 4 to 5 pm.
The meeting was presided over
by Danny Handy and the roll
call was by Lila McllWain who
also read the minutes of the pre-
vious session.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
May the children then hiked
along the beach to the park
whence they were carried back
to the home of Mrs. May by Mrs.
w. r. Guest in her car.
S%upersonic sound can kill bac-
terra.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
/ MIMIcS A

SYDNEY, Australia -(AP)-
The lyre-bird of Australia, one
of the worlds greatest mimics,
moves with the times. On Brown
Mountain in New South Wales
recently a Sydney man thought
he heard an airplane flying low
overhead. He found the sound
came from a lyre-bird on a dead
log higher up on the mountain
side.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

held at the home of Mrs. w. L.
Witchen on Kenneth avenue. The
serving of refreshments was made
a very special event by the host
ess who used the valentine mo-
tiff in serving red and white
sandwiches, red punch and col
ored candies at the close of the
study.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. George.
Nh. and Mrs. J. E. Krebs, and Mrs.
Bill Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Canarela were special guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
JOHN WATTS

The meeting of the John Watts
circle was held at the home of
Mrs. Travis Avara on Lake street
at $50 a. M, with Mrs. G.. w. Hall
conducting a short business session
prior to the teaching of chapters
from the mission book by Mrs.
Hal Lee. There were eight pres
ent,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
RUBY UDVARNOKI
NELLA DEAN

Mrs. Kenneth Jaquith was host
ess to the Nella Dean circle at
its meeting at 7:30 p. m. The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Eley Bishop after. which
Mrs. Wilson Woodall conducted
the study lesson. During the bus
mess meeting the mission well
fare of the community was dis
cussed. The next meeting will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01
Danger Lurked In
SweatshOps

Maybe, after we who work with
our hands ponder his story, We'll set
aside Just quarter-hour on every
Labor Day for toast, drunk bot
toms up, to Henry Dorm, Cleveland
railroad shop machinist who gave
much but got little for it to make
certain there would be fewer widows,
orphans and cripples of labor in
Ohio.
That was 65 years ago, Dorm left
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad in the late 1905 and helped
build the Cleveland viaduct and lay
the city's block streets. When help
ing the H. P. Wire Nail Company
factory, largest building of its kind
in the world, in 1881, he was hurt
and remained half paralyzed for
three years.
In 1854 Dorm got political job
the first Inspector of Factories and
Workshops, under an Ohio law just
passed The pay was $1,000 a year
and 5000 allowance for travelling eX-
penses. That was pretty small, con-
sidering there were more than 10000
workshops and factories throughout
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01

ed on Cincinnati elevators.
In cities ali over Ohio elevator
walls and shafts were unguarded and
doors opened directly into the
elevator-or the shaft, If the car
was on some other floor. The lives
Of persons working at their ordinary
jobs were endangered-all they had
to do was pull or push open door
and absent mindedly step out into
space.
Few Fire Escapes
Many factory buildings, stories
high, had but one stairway, if there
We're two they usually were so near
together that fire would cut both
of them off. It was real danger
in shops crowded with hundreds OF
workers.
The use of straight ladders for fire
escapes was useless, Dorm pointed
out-but one out of 90 persons could
get down that way They might get
few stories down but would either
fall or jump the remainder of the
distance.
Dorn's declaration was proved true
by two fires in Cincinnati in 1856
just one year later. One was the
burning of brennan and Company S
rag factory in which nine lives were
lost and the other the Partisan Dye
ing and Securing Company and the
Sullivan printing plant, on West
Sixth Street, in which 16 persons
died and many others were injured.
Inadequate fire escapes were blamed
in both fires.
More than 60 years ago Henry
Dorm declared: "The subject of child
labor has engaged the earnest atten-
tlon of publicists and philanthroptsts
for generations and in the general
progress of ameliorating influences
and agencies this matter has received
a share of consideration. That It
has not obtained that full measure
of regard which its great Importance
merits will not be seriously question
ed by anyone whose experience or
observation gives him authority to
speak. Children of tender years
now labor 10 or II hours a day III
Ohio shops and factories"
Despite a state law against en-
ploying children less than 16 years
old, children of nine or ten We're
laboring in many Cincinnati factories
especially in the cigar factories,
paper box plants, printing places,
chair factories and match factories.
Dorm had to use much of his own
salary for expenses but the state had
made a good start in it's one-man
drive against bad labor conditions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01

Changes were needed In As out of
the fifty shops Dorm went into at
Akron. Twenty-Five of them, how
ever. were complying with the law.
Conditions in Akron were better than
at any other point inspected, Dorm
said. Most important changes were
necessary in the sewer pipe factories
and the potteries. Machinery there
was unprotected and starting and
stopping levers unguarded. Pulleys,
too. had insufficient clearance Often
the mills would start up by them
selves from chunks Of clay falling on
machinery or a man brushing against
a lever.
Emery Wheel Safety Scale
Death or injury was common from
bursting of emery wheels in the
polishing shops, mainly in stove
foundries. Operators had no knowl-
edge of speed limitations and the
wheels often were run too fast. Dorm
worked out table showing the
velocity at which wheels of different
diamensions might burst,
Exhaust fans to prevent emery
wheel operators from inhaling the
dust also were recommended. They
also kept the dust from settling on
other machinery, thus lengthening its
life threefold.
Many buzz saws were found with
out protecting guards or hoods-all
a menace to life and limb. Unprotect-
ed fly-wheels on stationary engines
also were found to be dangerous and
preventive measures taken. Fifty or
more persons were killed every day
in the United States by unprotected
buzz saws; and hundreds of deaths
occurred yearly from persons falling
into or walking into unguarded fly
wheels.
Automatic doors Were recommend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Doty are at
tending the annual Sandusky Confer
ence at Camp st. Marys this week,
Mr.. Doty is a delgate for Rawson
charge.
Calvin Steininger of Toledo visited
in several homes in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Augsburger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Augsburger and family and Mrs.
Caroline Augsburger spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Augsburger
and family of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gibbs return
ed last week from a several day stay
at Pelee Island. Mr. Gibbs was
there in the interest of Pioneer Hy-
brid corn with which he is affiliated.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Harris and
family spent Sunday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnette
Powell and daughters of near Benton
Ridge.
The Friendly Couples class held
its August meeting at the church
Sunday evening. A picnic supper
was served in the basement.
Mrs. Robert McVey will be hostess
for the Ladies Harmony Circle
Thursday afternoon, Sept. s and Mrs.
Albert Gibbs assistant hostess. Mrs.
Oren Doty vii be program leader.
Each member is to donate can of
fruit or vegetable for the Otterbein
Home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01

Ohio whose safety and working con-
ditions he meant to remedy.
First Years Work
His activities during the first year
are interesting. Out of the more
than 800 factories then in Cleveland
he inspected 173 and found only -
complying with the law. Important
changes in IL were ordered and
minor Improvements in the others.
To continue longer in Cleveland
would have been neglect of other
parts of the state, so Dorm went to
Gallon. In its five factories import
ant changes were ordered. One of
Crestline's two workshops needed
changes. Only two out of six Della
ware factories were complying with
the law. And out Of the 200 factories
in Columbus, 75 were inspected, 65
found operating unlawfully and inn
portant changes were ordered i'll Is
and minor improvements in the
others.
Logan, Hooking County, had seven
factories. One was operated law
fully and changes were ordered in
the others.
Cincinnati Was Problem
The more than 1000 factories in
Cincinnati were problem. Dorm
visited only 175 of them and found
but IL operating in accordance with
the law governing safety, sanitary
conditions and comfort. Important
changes were made in 60 shops and
minor changes ordered in the others
The Cincinnati factories were from
five to nine stories high and many
were without fire escapes. The shops
were crowded with workmen and
safety devices were few. After
ordering changes there, the inspector
went back to see if they had beer
made.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01

The Junior Fair Division of the
Ohio State Fair opening August 27
in Columbus is the special respon-
sibility of D Robert Jones, assistant
fair manager.
Mr. Jones, a former active mem
Der of Ohio farm youth organiza-
tons, now has his own farm near
Radnor, Delaware County
I'm planning the State Fair pro-
gram. we have been extremely con-
scious of the basic needs of youth.
We need to keep alive the spark of
daring SO youth may learn to plan
and work objectively, think crea-
lively, and act constructively," Mr..
Jones says.
Awards in the 1949 Junior Fair
total SGT $3.50, Saturday, August
q, has been designated as Junior
Fair Day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01

Last year farmers in the United
States spent an average of S270 each
on clothing for themselves and fami-
lies. twice the amount spent in l94l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01
5l2l2ayzflzy18;|;|. % y8;|;|
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Ep1ToR's NoTE-This IS one
of q series of articles to appear
IN the Blufton Neaos dealing
uith earlg Ohio history. Others
trill appear in Forthcoming
issues.