davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
CHAPTER rHlRrY-ONE

THE DINER had put out all ex-
ccpt one pallid night light. 1t
was weird. rafting cave. filled
with long shadows Of black men.
swayinc and stretching and bow
lnr. The walters were making
their beds: three straight leather
chairs IN row. wvoden-legSed
canvas cots without pillows or
blankets. The tables had van
shed. turned into boards. stacked
IN a corner.
Corbett found the dismantled
liner disturbing. With the taking
apart OF the car. the train had
lost cthins. something of
Staunchncss. solidity, permanent
might. The Palm Queen seemed
fragile. a shell. shaken by speed,
iurtling through darkness.
He crossed the couplings, opened
the door of Sixteen. The sight was
SO eeric that he caught his breath.
Its window shades were all drawn.
its bulbs were eNtinguishcd. At
each end. blue night lights drained
down on motionless heads on
white pillows. 1t looked like a
EAR of the dead.
Chuckic stirred in his fathers
arms and whimpcrcd as Corbett
trippcd on n valise in the aisle.
When he came to his place, he
perceived there had been a few
changes in the chairs nearest his.
Joanic was back. He could make
out her piG-tails In a crumplc of
light-colorcd blanket in the seat
where Elaine Weston had been.
The young woman had moved in
next to Frankcl.
She sat up. n taut silhouette,
end watched Corbctt climb into
his place.
He flImblcd around for the knob
that would let down his chair
back. II dropped with n thump.
lie heard sleepy murmurs of pro-
les; behind him. He took off his
Jacket, folded 1t on his lap, lay
back. closed his eyes. For n mo-
mcnt or two. he listened to snorcs.
whcczes, hack:ngs, clearings of
Threats. shiftings of launches.
Then. utterly worn by the bone
break of travel. the exhaustion of
ovcrstraincd nerves. the lct-down
of Scotch. he fell asleep.
a sCrccch OF iron on steel and
n violent Jolt woke him up. He
sat rig and tense. certain that
something had happened. Then he
let up the shade. a signal tower
beacon glistcncd on a network of
tracks. on black gnomcs swinging
lanterns. He pressed his face to
he could see the red signals. He
settled back in his scat.
Light strcamcd through the I'M
shaded window. 1t fell on the face
next to his a hollow skull that
resembled deaths head and
snorcd like man. kalchis hadn't
awakened.
In front and in back, he could
hear restless STRINGS. Grandma
was muiterinS something at the
lump of the Marines inert body.
Two female figures IN Stacks slid
by his seat. There was a flash of
sharp yellow light as they parted
the Mushroom curtains and opened
its door. the sound of the baby,
iretfully waIlinG. Across the aisle,
DIR. Frankcl was buZZ!ng dis
Crcetly.
Elaine Weston crcpt out of her
seat. She slunS her coat over her
shoulders. went UP the aisle to-
ward the curtains.
The car had grown cold. Yet, in
spite OF its chill, II was stuify. He
wrIggled his arms into his Jacket.
butt0neG II IN trrw the shade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13

I'm used to not sleeping" sb.
pushed the lank hair back frors
her forehead. AS she raised her
arm. her coat slipped from he,
shoulders. Corbett caught It and
held 1t. Put 1t on. Put Won.
arms in. It's chilly out here"
She began to obey but stoppea
with her arms halfway into The
sleeves. TITS strange to have a
man help me on with my coat"
"A soldier and gentleman" he
growled. He took out his pact
do you smoke"
She took one and nodded to
thank him. He opened his lighter
She stared into the flame and her
face quivercd. MAX had one q,
those. 1 bought him a gold one.
He said these were better"
He pushed the flame forward
until 1t licked her cigaret and she
had no choice but to draw In the
heat. She coughed; her eyes
watered.
He moved back In his corner
determined not to talk to her anv
more than he had to. She must
have felt the same way for she
moved to the opposite side Of the
platform and looked through the
pane. The cigaret hung between
her fingers, burning unsmoked.
After quite a long while, she
exclaimed: why, it's raininew
as though she had just found that
out. Then she shivered and came
back to his side OF the platform.
MAY turn to slect before morn.
ing. Still winter up north"
| Still winter" she echoed.
you should have stayed down."
| II should have stayed down."
The echo was becoming annoy.
ing. Then. why didn't you?"
she thought should come
back. Find job. Take my mind
off,"
Your mother?"
| "MaNs mother"
That surprised him. The older
woman had seemed so placid, 50
pleasant, that you didn't connect
her with this sort OF trouble.
"She had no one but him."
Elaine Weston said. She paused,
added, And me-" Her face
worked, trying for tears.
She's right. perfectly right"
He had to strain to make his
voice carry over the clash of the
cars. Works the best medicine.
Just being useful. Doing some
thing for someone" That's fun
n.y." he thought. That's q joke.
ME telling HER. The blind lead
ing the crippled"
Again her limp hand mopped
her forehead. 1--WE tried every
other. Sunshine. Sea air. Vita
min capsules. Red pills and blue
pills. Yellow pills. White ones.
I've bought out the drugstore.
Secconal. Amytal. Choral. Menu
butal. Phanodorm. Luminal"
She sounded hysterical and he
thought: Il can't take II. l won't"
He dropped his half-burIt.d ciga-
ret, stepped on 1t. moved toward
the door.
She clutched his sleeve In a
panic. Don't leave me. Please
don't go. 1 can't stay here aloe"
He slouched back. feeling help
less. uncomfortable. Then he put
his hands on her shoulders.
Look" he said. as though she
were Joanic. This Is no good.
You've got to behave like a
grown-up. You've got 10 grow
up" There wasn't n shade OF re-
Spouse in her face. You're not
the first woman to whom this has
happened. You won't be the last.
God knows you won't be the last"
1T. II,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13

PUPILS. - At least three
North Carolinians arc enrolled In
the current FBI 12-wccks school
for law enforcement officers.
Lee Phillips. agent for the state
bureau Of investigation: Robert
J. Pleaasnts. sheriff nominee for
Wake county. and Clarence Low
lit. chief Of police of Asheboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
Tie, hL//HeUH0We
o. ..ss:,:.s.ss:::::s:s... &zlI1z4C/Mzl.oA 1oex,n

down and again tried to sleep.
After = half hour Of trying. he
knew that he couldn't. He climbed
owe, .:ie horseplayer's legs and
went out to the platform.
1t was chilly out there as well.
but there was light from small
muddy bulb in the ceiling. He lit
q cigarette. leaned against the
wall and looked through the glass.
Beyond the tracks. he could barely
make out low. rectangular sheds
and the circles Of tree-tops. Thin
lines of rain etched the glass.
a trainman came out of Fiji
teen, stout man in blue. It was
almost shock to see him so neat.
so wide-awake in this train of
disheveled and sleeping. He UNI
latched the door opposite Corbctt,
gripped n handrail. n thin iron
loop in the wall. Corbett crossed
over, leaned with him. The rain
swung in his face. pricked him
with ice. He inhaled the pungence
of pine.
where are WEI" he asked.
"This side of Raleigh"
whats holding us up?"
The man shrugged. Hot box, I
reckon"
"Hot box?" His voice must
have held n note of anxiety, for
the trainman said quickly:
Nothing to get you fused up.
We get them sometimes"
''How late will we be?"
| The blue shoulders again rose
I'VE made up some time. That's
probably what did it. May make
up some more after Raleigh.
Cripes." His voice became petu-
liant. I'm as anxious to get off
this train as you are" He paused,
glanced at Corbctt's uniform. my
kids being shipped. He's home on
his furlough. I got to get over to
Lancaster before he goes"
A traCk-walkcr went by, swing
ing his lantern, a slight, lonely
figure, Flooding in the wet. along
side the long. slumbering train.
the dull red glow getting smaller,
dwindling down to pin point.
The door of Fifteen banged
open. a brakeman came through,
stopped for a moment to murmur
something to the trainman. Cor
bett couldn't hear what they said
but he saw that their faces looked
worried.
In the distance. the red pin point
swung up and down. The train
man reached back for the door.
"Okay, we're moving"
| The signal tower lights in the
distance blinked green. The Palm
Queen shuddered. moved slowly at
first, not quite sure that it dared.
The trainman shut the door tight
ly. fastened its hasp. He re-
marked: ITS chilly out here.
Steam's going on after Raleigh.
You'd better go in"
Corbett went back to his corner
and lighted a second cigaret from
the end of the first. He leaned
back. letting his body rock gently
with the plummeting rush of the
train. The coach door opened.
Elaine Weston came out to the
platform.
| When she saw him. she took q
step back, as If 1t alarmed her
to find someone out there. She
didn't greet him. nor did she show
by her eyes or expression that she
knew they had ever spoken. She
did something more subtle to show
recognition. She looked at his
hands.
He thrust his free hand into his
pocket and in an attempt to be
friendly smiled at her tentatively
We're the night-walkers. the in.
somniacs."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13

PATERNITY. - The lcsc is o..
somebody. but the fellows involved
haven't figured who Is the goat
A. a publicity stun, .nr North Car
ulina. To- ,how the res, of The COIN
try how big we grow mans. Bill
Sharpe. director OF the state news
advertising bureau. had u pi.turc
made of rtS six moths old daugh-
Ter. Sally. sitting beside ham about
three times as big as she. The ham
had been donated 10 Sharpe by
John Horne. Rocky Noun, publish
or and farmer. to aid in entertain
ing cut Of state newspaper men in
connection with the Lost Colony
showing al Mantco. But the cap
ton writer got The lines mixed up
and the picture appeared in PM
o. New York with Information stat
ing that little Sally is the daughter
of John Horne. Mr.. Horne doesn't
object 10 having such u line kid at
tributcd 10 him. but Mr.. Sharpe isn't
sure he likes il. He can't kick.
because Horne gave him the ham:
and little Sally isn't concerned
about the matter one way or the
other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-13
Around Capital Square,

left for Washington Friday to
attend the school. Siace only
law enforcement Officers were
eligible for the school II WAS
necessary TOR Sheriff Numa Tur-
ncr 10 appoint Peasants as
dcI.Ity sheriff in order for him
To qualify.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

were Reelected, as follows: Howard
Moran, vice president; William l..
Beale, vice president and real es-
tate officer; T. Stanley Holland, vice
president and trust officer; Freder-
ick P. H. Siddons, vice president
and secretary; Hans w. Ireland,
treasurer; Edward E. Swan, Frank
M. Perley, William E. Schooley, as
sistant vice presidents: Albert H
Shillington, Robert L. Flather, Earl
G. Jonscher, assistant secretaries:
William NJ Grimes, assistant real
estate officer; David N. Houston
j. Eliot Moran, Earl G. Jonscher
William S. French. jr., and William
Rea, assistant trust officers: Mr.
Perley, trust investment officer; B.
Bruce Frantz, assistant trust in
vestment officer; Richard E. Har-
ris, Percy c. Brady, Charles C. Bos-
well, James L. Goldsmith, Paul J.
Seltzer, Kenneth Birgfeld, William
R. Pennington, Donald w. Now
bray, assistant treasurers; Vernon
R. Dorman, auditor.
Mr.. Shillington will be retired
February l, as an assistant secretary
having been employed by the COM
pany's real estate department since
October, 1910.
Members of the Advisory Board
OF branches were reelected as fol-
lows: John M. Beane, Louis L
Bowdler, Joseph P Burke, Raymond
G. Dunno, Henry Foote Gibbs, John
Evening star., 1946-01-16

D. Green, Gilbert Hahn, Ben C
Hartig. Sidney L. Hechinger, l.. A
Herman. Ralph A. Judd, A. Magrudel
Mac Donald, John F. McCambridge
William E. Miller, Howard Moran
James G. Nealon, Thornton w
Owen, M. Frank Rupert, Andrew
Saul, John Saul, Edward E. Swan
Louis J. Wahl.
Munsey Trust Reflects.
In addition to Mr.. Pope, presi-
dent of the Munsey Trust Co.. al
officers were reelected by the Boaro
OF Directors.
The officers: Mr.. Pope, president
C. A. Ratcliffe, vice president anc
treasurer; r. H. Yeatman. genera
counsel and trust officer; P. J. Nc.
Mahon, vice president and assistant
treasurer: A. j. Byrne, secretary
and assistant treasurer; F.. w
Stoever, real estate officer; r. D
Watkins, assistant treasurer.
The directors: George H. Boil
winkel, Thomas w. Dewart, Walter
G. Distler, Gilbert T. Hodges, Wal
lace w. Kirby, Arthur G. Lambert
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Aviotion Researcher to Speak

The Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers will hear
the research and engineering as
poets of new commercial airliners
discussed by w. w. Davies, super
intendent of technical research for
the United Air Lines at its monthly
meeting tomorrow night a: the
Commerce Department auditorium.
A color slide film. The Age Of
Flight" will be shown.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

flcers. headed by c. H. Pope, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bell, who is 50, has left the
treasury Department, where he rose
from stenographer and bookkeeper
IN 1911, to post next only to the
secretary Of the Treasury. He also
had been acting director of the
budget. He now is on vacation in
Florida, but is expected back late
this month to assume his new duties
as president of the A. S. & T. Feb
ruary l. He served in the Tank Corps
In the World War. with six months
overseas. He holds several college
ana university degrees. He is mar
rled and has one daughter.
Mr.. Thorn t1rst became connected
with the trust company February
Evening star., 1946-01-16

1909, when he
was elected vice
president a n d
t rus t officer.
He succ eeded
Charles j. Bell
as pres i d e n t
F e b r u ary 81,
1928. Mr.. Thorn
was president of
the District of
Columbia Bank
erS' Association
in 1917-18 and
has been active
n ic a n d
C 0 immunity af-
fairs Of the Dis
Evening star., 1946-01-16

l n 6 Corcoran
Thorn, who was
elected to t h e
n e W Office of
chairman of the
b o a r d. T h e
C h a n G e S had
been unomcially
predicted weeks
ago.
Munsey Trust
Co. shareholders
eleCIeQ horace l..
Lohnes, attorney,
a new director
aQd the board
Of directors later
reelected all of
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Thorn Elected 10 New
Post as Bell Is Named
Security & Trust Head

Daniel w. Bell, former Undersec-
retary of the Treasury. was elected
president of the American Security
& Trust Co., late yesterday, succeed
Evening star., 1946-01-16

| Mr.. I,ohnes, Mr.. Mcmahon, A. Hard
ing Paul, Mr. Pope, Mr.. Ratcliffe,
Mr.. StoeVer, Arthur L. Thompson,
Mr.. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

All other officers of the company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

WHEREAS there is throughout the land mounting toll of
highway traffic deaths and injuries:
WHEREAS. Of menace a
OF individual responsibility Of every citizen: and
WHEREAS the traffic accident toll Is the direct result of
mechanically unsound careless drivers
and
sorshp Of the International Police have Instituted
q Traffic Safety Check program
WHEREAS the Police Safety Check to have its
fullest Of saving lives and preventing njus
must have the complete support of the entire public
NOW THEREFORE, !. J. c. Pratt. Mayor Of the City Of
Ksnnswick do hereby period between May IS and
July 1916. of faulty automobiles
and period during which drivers viii pledge themselves to learn
safe driving praccs and do and advise the citizens Of
this community individually through their organised
with Police bring the fullest possible
effectiveness the Pocs Check slogan Check
Your Driving-Check Your Car-Check Accidents"
Dated Kennswic this 18th day Of May 1886
CSignsdl J. PRATT. Mayor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Police Campaign
ToCui ouniinu
Traffic ishaps

Police officers of Kennewick
were today vigorously pushing the
traffic safety check which is 60
ing on in all parts of the United
States and Canada, Police Chief
NJ. H. Kershaw said.
The safety check drive, accord
ing to Chief Kershaw, will be
conducted by police officers and
will be applied only to cars that
are involved in traffic accidents or
in violations of traffic regulations.
The check will consist of on the
spot inspection of brakes, lights,
tires, windshield wiper and horn.
Drivers, whose cars show obvious
~ marked defects, will be urged to
have proper repairs made immedi-
ately.
Officers checking cars will make
out duplicate forms, giving a copy
to the driver and retaining the
original for unofficial police rec
lords. Drivers, Chief Kershaw said,
will not be penalized because of
mechanical defects in their cars
unless they are in violation of To-
cal ordinances.
Leaflets outlining safe driving
practices will be widely distrib-
uted during the program, which
will continue for not less than six
weeks. ...
I'VE can expect the number of
passenger automobiles on the high
ways to increase at rapid rate
from now on" Chief Kershaw
warned. "The traffic accident rate
will inevitably rise unless drivers
keep their ears in the best possible
mechanical condition, and, at the
same time, learn all they can
about driving safely. .
The used car problem is in
creasingly hazardous" Chief Ker-
shaw continued, land we must
keep these rapidly aging cars in
good operating condition until they
can be replaced by new cars as
they come off production lines.
Then as the new cars with their
higher speed possibilities come on
to the roads, it is going to be
necessary to develop new skillS
in driving. We hope this program
will increase public awareness of
safer driving and thus reduce the
toll of highway traffic deaths and
injuries"
Chief Kershaw explained that
the police traffic safety check is
an outgrowth of the highly sue
cessful brake-check program which
was conducted by the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice year ago.
The Lincoln times., 1946-06-10

Wednesday nights game will be Lincolntons sec
ond in Western District play. Be at the game and
give the Lincolnton players and their COACH Jack
Kiser your support Newton and Lncolnton are
traditional rivals. Both have good teams this sea-
son, and thriller is expected when they clash We'd
nesday night. Keep your eyes on Cornwell, Baker,
Robinson, Mace, Barker Hoffman, Gabriel, For
tenberry, Little, Medlin, LoWder Sisk Kiser OF the
LncOlnton team this season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
EHIRZTII4Ez

A colt vs. eopk WITH The
SANE lEf%GIH LEGS As NE WILL
At\sAr3 HAVE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Ensign r. M. Mcpherson has
Joined his wife, the former Mary
Golf, who is at present making
her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Mack Cumbest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

ed 35 months, 20 o. which were
spent overseas.
Bonham served with the 400
battalion as checker and winch
operator. In addition to the good
conduct bar he has been award
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Kreole

Mrs. John Haarala and Mrs.
Harry Wright, Jr., and Jayne Wis
tied relatives in Mobile Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Edwin Wells and son and
Mrs. Tiny Wells and daughter
were business visitors in Mobile
Wednesday,
Ensign r. M. Mcpherson has
joined his wife, the former Mary
Golf, who is at present making
her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Mack Cumbest.
Hollis Hinton of Tanner Will
liams spent Sunday in the homes
of Mr., and Mrs. S. j. Naples, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Naples and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jordan.
Miss Eula Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Jones, is
recuperating at her home after
an appendectomy at the Jackson
County hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones have
returned from San Diego, Calf,
where Mr.. Jones has been sta
toned. Mrs. Jones has now re-
sumed- her duties in the Pascal
goula Post Office.
S. J. Naples and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Naples and daughter
were visitors in the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hinton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pierce of
Tanner Williams Sunday night.
Mrs. John Brinkman and son
of Grand Bay, Ala, spent Thurs
day and Friday in the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Will
lie Ladnier.
Mrs. Arnold Lee Mahathy and
son are now residing in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Pierce, at Taner Williams.
Among the BOYS who have re-
ceived their discharges from the
service are James Bennett, K.
c. Mcleod, Earl Henderson, Pete
Mabry and Louie Waller.
Earl Henderson recently dis
charged from the army has join
cd his wife the former Kathleen
Bennett and small daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reabus Shattles
of Brooklyn, Miss, have made
their home here temporarily with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Faggard. Mr. Shattles is now
employed at the Southern Kraft
Paper mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herrin are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at the Jackson County hos
pital Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Gibson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hammond were
business visitors to Biloxi Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Mcleod and
son were visitors in Leakesville
| Miss, Monday.
Charles j. Dement,, seaman
second class, of Quoinsett Point
X. |. has returned to his posi-
after enjoying an IL day leave
with his grandmother, Mrs. F
w. Wagner, and Mrs. E. H. Eos
ter, at Kreolc and Mrs. Gords
Broadus at Orange Grove.
Earl H. Foster and his young
;on, Earl H., Jr., have departed
for Cayman Brac, B. w, |. where
hey will visit the formers mo
Their, Mrs. Edward II. Foster foi
Inc first time in 10 years.
Jack Graley. who is with the
United States Merchant Marine
came over from New Orleans
for a short visit with his mother
Mrs. f. H. Foster, and his daugh-
tiers, Mildred and Grace, who
reside with her at Kreole, with
whom he celebrated his birth
day.
vsho cfoo1 ind11cfru'c eoEn is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

ed the Arrow Head for the in
vasion Of Normandy-France and
wears the Croix dc Guerre and
two sbatfiet stars.
He worked at ingalls, prior to
entering the service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
resbyterion Choir
Honors Miss Emmit
With Gift Shower

A lovely courtesy was extend
ed Miss Betty Jane Emmit, bride
elect, by members Of the choir
of the First Presbyterian church
when they surprised her with
a gift shower at the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. j. c. Crane last
Saturday evening.
Under the direction of Mrs,
w. H. Hefelfinger ar artistic ar
rangement had been made for
the presentation of gifts, which
was done with a toy electric
train, with Jimmie Carson as
conductor, in a scenic arrange
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Lynwoo6 Ross, presided at the
meeting.
Mrs. Abbey, the program chair.
man. gave the devotional, the
theme of which was Spiritual
Additions III, Peter; /; lie, and
the topic for study, lone Increas-
ing Purpose"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during a social per-
iod.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
H
DISCHARGED

The Fort Mcpherson public re-
lations office announces that
Herbert l.. Bonham, son of Alice
Bonham of Pascagoula has e
ceived an honorable discharge
from the Army in which he serv-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Meeting OF Ralph
West Circle With
Mrs. !. S. Abbey

The Ralph West Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula met Monday afternoon
in the home of Mrs, ]. S. Abbey,
426 Tucker avenue at 2:30 p. m.
The circle chairman, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

ment consisting of a miniature
church with a bride and groom.
Miss Emmit was the recipient
of many useful gifts.
Refreshments were served by
Mesdames Crane, Hefelfinger,
and Robert Farnsworth, ST..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Mrs. John Haarala and Mrs.
Harry Wright, Jr., and Jayne Wis
tied relatives in Mobile Wednes-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Mrs. Edwin Wells and son and
Mrs. Tiny Wells and daughter
were business visitors in Mobile
Wednesday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

The steel industry's coke is
produced in Is states.