davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
DANCE TONIGHT TO HONOR ALL
 SER VICE MEN
Juneau Women 10 Act as Hostesses df City Spon-
 sored Affair Here

All service men in Juneau are in- yited to attend dance to be given tonight in the Union Hall on Gas tineau Avenue from o'clock until midnight, sponsored by the City of Juneau.
 Arrangements for the affair to welcome the enlisted personnel now in the city, have been made by Mayor Harry l. Lucas assisted by Harry Sperling and members of the American Legion Auxiliary. 3
 To act as hostesses for the dance, the Legion Auxiliary has contacted number of Juneau women and hopes to add to the list before the hour of the dance. Mothers of girls under eighteen who wish to have their daughters under the chaper- onage of the volunteer hostesses are requested to contact one of the women listed so that arrangements may be made to take the girls to the dance and home after it is over They specified that the chaperones can only be responsible for the girls who contact them personally, or whose mothers do so. f
 In order to make this welcoming dance complete success, the CO., operation of Juneau residents is re- quested by Mayor Lucas in providing dance partners for the men in the services and in contracting the host esses prior to the dance.
 Among those who will serve as hostesses tonight are Mrs. H. G. Nordling, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. Walter P. Scott, Mrs George Gull lufsen, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs w. E. Hendrickson, Mrs. Al Zenger and Mrs. B. D. Stewart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

 TRANSFERS
 AUTHORITY
Marine Inspection Office Now Is Under U. 5.
 Coast Guard

Juneau's local inspectors of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation were informed today that effective March 1, their office had been transferred from the Depart ment of Commerce to the Coast Guard, Captain John M Clark said today.
 President Roosevelt. acting by eX- ecutive order, is reported to have signed the order several weeks ago. The move means that most of the functions, including those of the in- spection service here, will now be carried out under the Coast Guard. The Bureau of Customs of the Treasury Department, however, will control measurement, tonnage taxes, entrance and clearance functions.
 It is doubtful that the order will mean any changes in personnel and pending further instructions from the Commandant all offices of the bureatl will function as in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
SpE(lAL. MEETING
 OF MINISTER'S I5
 CALLED MONDAY

There will be special meeting of the Ministerial Association on Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock ac- cording to call issued this fore noon. The session will be held al the Methodist Parsonage and all members are requested to be there
 Quebec, second largest city in Canada, produces about 30 per cent of the Dominion's factory output.
 A new development by the For est Service, known as a haze cut ter" improves sight conditions for forest fire lookouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Orlando Godfrey, who has been a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged from the hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Harry Haloff was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday to receive surgical care.
 MT. and Mrs. John zapata are the parents of baby girl born at St. Ann's Hospital at 4:3O o'clock this morning.
 Esther Max, who has been a medical patient at the Government Hospital, was discharged from the hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
45 PERSONS
 COME HERE
 ON STEAMER

Forty-two persons from Seattle and Southeast ports arrived in Jun eau today by steamer.
 They were Clyde c. Geisler, Dale T. Hojem, MT and Mrs. Brooks Hsnford, Capt. Lawrence Beck, Ma jor s. J. Hathaway, Capt. K. T Klock, Jr., Capt. J. Wark, Lieut. John R. Roberts. Capt. Loren T Keely, Lieut. Robert s. Hall, Jr., Lieut., Frank w. Quin, Jr., John Dec, Joan Walker, John Arbuckle, Kendall Jackson, Viola Hanley, Louis Kumferman, Edward B. Hay nes, Roy A. Gotneiff, Robert Whit wer, John Goethal
 A. P. Walker, MT and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Harold Foss, Sid Thompson, Woodrow Banks, Lloyd Burris, L. Lus. Virgil Baker, Mrs. Grace Montemayer, Mrs Loretta Ortelano Mrs. Jennie Manten, Mrs. M. Tag aban, Jack Gucker. A. Tagaban, A. Tagaban, Jr., Ben Westby, Torres Notterstad, J. Montemayer, Frank Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
MRS. W. R. BOOTH
 ELECTED MARTHA
 SOCIETY PRESIDENT

At a desert luncheon followed by busy business session, members oi the Martha Society met yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Church parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs. Willis R. Booth was elected to serve as President during the coming year and other officers elected are; Mrs. M. S. Whittier lst Vice. President; Mrs. J. w. Levers, 2nd President Mrs William H. Rehfuss Secretary; and Mrs. Sid Thompson, Treasursr.
 On March 30 the Martha So- ciety will sponsor covered dish dinner for the Congregation meet ing in the Church parlors with Mrs H. c. Nordling acting as chairman of the affair.
 Other business taken up yester- day included the appointment of Mrs w P. Scott as a representative of the Martha Society to attend a meeting to be held in the Legion Dugout on Monday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of making plans for the entertaining of ser vice men in Juneau.
 Plans for a rummage sale to be held on Thursday of next week were completed and will be an- nouneed in more detail later. The sale will start at 10 o'clock or Thursday morning and persons having material that could be sold are requested to contact a member of the Martha Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
Juneau Girl Becomes Bride at Cere ony In SealiIe on Friday

At a ceremony at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house in Seattle at 7:30 o'clock last evening, Miss Mildred Webster was married to Al Anderson, according to an an- nouncement made this morning by Mrs. Helen Webster, mother ot the bride.
 The engagement of the young couple was announced by the bride at her sorority house during Feb ruary.
 Mrs Anderson attended the Jun eau schools and was graduated from the Juneau High School prior to entering the University of Wash ington where she was in her Junior year She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
 Mrs. Anderson attended the Jun Secretary ci the Alaska Mining Association, was born in Kellogg Idaho, and is the son of Mrs. S ShiuIiooii, Ol Olid1 NiUJ. I1t dItSiluSN the University of Idaho where he studied journalism and mining. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fra ternity and during hh university life was a member of the staff of the Argonaut and The Gem oi The Mountains, University publica sions He is a former newspaper man of Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in Fairbanks upon their return to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
ARMY, NAVY LAUD KODIAK
 BOY SCOUTS
Service al Naval Air Stdiion and Aboard Evacuation
 Steamer Praised

Officers of the Army and Navy today paid tribute to Kodiak Boy Scout troop and their Scoutmaster for their services throughout the station during the critical days inn mediately following Japan's attack upon this country and aboard the U s. s. Grant when they 'rend- cred invaluable aid" as a junior patrol aboard the transport which evacuated women and children to the States.
 Lieut.. Col H. L. Branson, Troop Executive Officer of the Grant, and Commander James Perry, com manding officer of the Kodiak Nav al Air Station, formally thanked Scoutmaster Ingolf Kriken, who or ganized the Scouts in the emer- gency, and sent copies of their commendation to Amby Frederick, Scout executive director for Alaska.
 Highly important notices were distributed at Nne station by the Boy Scouts, all members of Troop 626, now disbanded because Of the evacuation, Commander Perry not cd in his letter.
 The spirits and cooperation dis played by the Troop was a most gratifying example of the tenets of Scouthood and was a reflection of their excellent training under your leadership" the Navy officer wrote.
 When the Grant sailed south with hundreds Of evacuees, the troop formed a junior patrol to assist Army and Navy officers.
 They rendered invaluable ser vice in caring for the passengers, D Colonel Branson wrote. They are to be commended for the way in which they performed their duties and are a credit to the training of the Boy Scouts of America"
 Members of the troop. were Chuck Bozarth. Ted Carpenter, Bruce Croxson, Larry Daybolt, Mickey Heatherly Ralph Johnson, Eldon stroud and Bob Gallagher
 The Troop was originally regis-- tered in December, l940, through the efforts of Scoutmaster Kriken, whose service in Scouting amounts to more than 20 years, Frederick said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
NELSON SAYS WAR5HIp5T
 3 REPRODUCED
War Production Board Says Program May
 Increase

WASHINGTON, March 7-Chair- man Donald Nelson of the War Production Board declared today that T have not recognized" any possibility that the war shipbuild- ing program might fall short of President Roosevelt's goal.
 "On the contrary" he told re- porters, we are trying to increase the program
 MT. Nelson commented on a statement made yesterday by w. H. Harrison, also of the War. Pro- duction Board under Chairman Nell son, that the shipping program has got to come through. The whole nation is at stake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
CLEMENTS MU5Ts SERVE } YEARS
 ON RAPE CHARGE

Leroy E. Clements of West Ju- neau, charged in U. S. District Court on two counts involving statutory rape, was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary on the first count this morning.
 He received a five-year suspended sentence on the second count and was granted five-year parole. He must, however, serve the three-year sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
GRADUATE NURSES TO HOLD MEETING
 MONDAY EVENING

Members of the Gastineau Chan mel Graduate Nurses Association will hold their regular monthly business meeting on Monday evening in the Juneau Health Center in the Terri torial Building at 8 o'clock, it was announced by the secretary. All members are requested to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
WIlDLIFE AGENT OF
 5ITkA HAMMERED

Douglas Swanson, Wildlife Agent from Sitka, now is visiting in Jun eau and will leave in several days for ketchikan where he will re- place former Wildlife Agent Ger aid Banta, who has been commits stoned in the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
MRS. k, L. JERNBERG LEAVES FOR SITKA
 AFTER VISIT HERE

Mrs. R. L. Jernberg, who has been visiting Mrs Dwight I. Brown and Mrs George A. Lingo since last Sunday, left today to return to her home in Sitka where her hus- band has law office and is City Attorney. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
HAROLD TOSS BACK

Harold Floss, Juneau architect, re- turned by steamer today after a business trip to Ketchikan, While in the First City, he visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Foss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
DABOS RETURN FROM
 CALIFORNIA TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Dabo are returning to Sitka after business and pleasure trip to California. Dabo, formerly proprietor of the Gastineau Cafe in Juneau, is owner of the Sitka Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
TIDES

(Sun time, March 8 High tide, 5:20 am, 16.6 feet. Low tide, 11:55 am, or feet. High tide, 6:10 pm, 13.5 feet.
 Monday, March 9 Low tide, 0:04 am, 3.3 feet. High tide, GIT am, 1856 feet. Low tide, l:04 pm, IS feet. High tide, 7;27 pm, 12.5 feet. Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted in U. s. District Court this morning in the case of Carl c. Kemmer versus Der othy Keminer, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
STEAMER TAXES
 19 PASSENGERS

Leaving Juneau on a steamer last night were 19 persons. They were: O. w Webb, J. S. Jeffrey, Kenneth Carson, Mrs. G E. krause, Elwell Krause, o. Crave son, Mrs. Margaret Chopp, MT. and Mrs. H. l. Lucas, Jr., T. c. Schmaltz, R. s. Christensen, Harry s. Mc- Cartney, Robert Dean, John E. Nelson, L. J. Geiger, J. M. Holl- mann, Eugene R. Johnson, Albert E. Stone, Carl Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

Mazda Kormos, who for two years was a member of the Deutsches Volkstheater of Vienna, and who with others in the company fled the Hitler terror, has already launched her American career. The young actress is in rehearsal for Broad way show, and movies -f for quite obvious reasons-have been making eyes at her. She makes her home in
 New York with her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

The macadam read gets it's name from John Loudon Macadam, a Scotchman, who invented it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be open until 8 o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, March ID, for repairing the roof of the City Hall. Specifications can be obtained from the City Engineers Office.
 FRANK METCALF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Regular meeting Sat, March ' at 3 pm.
 -GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

FRANK METCALF. City Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
A. B. JORCENSEN to-
ADDRESS FORUM
National Y Secretary in
Japan to Describe Con.
ditiOns There

Arthur B. Jorgensen will speak at
the meeting of the Waterbury Com
munity forum Wednesday night at
8 o'clock at the Women's club on
the topic, 1.-THE Orient in Turmoil
and Travail. Mr.. Jorgensen spent
80 years in Japan as national
Y. M. C. A. secretary and Travelled
extensively through Japan, Korea
and Manchuria. His experience
gained down through the years in
these countries have given him the
knowledge of the Japanese people
and an insight behind the scenes
of forces and events leading up to
the eruption Of Japan's Dec. z at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
Prior to the lecture, the Indus
trial Male chorus, with Leader G.
Loring Burwell, will render several
selections.
The speaker will be introduced
by Leon H. French. The open forum
at the conclusion of the address
will be conducted by Herbert S.
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
CONCORDIA BALL
ATTRACTS CROWD
500 Attend 18th Annual
Event; Prizes Awarded
for Costumes

The 18th annual masquerade OF
the Concordia Singing Society and
Auxiliary attracted crowd OF al
most 500 persons to Concordia hall
Saturday night. The program in
cluded dancing, entertainment, drills
marches, and prizes for costumes.
Prize winners were: best group,
Miss Mildred Herman, Miss Emma
CAIRNS, Mrs. Emily Finn and Hans
Dentzmann; funiset man, Herman
Haase; funniest lady, Mrs. Frank
Prosl.
The music was supplied by Ernie's
Bavarian orchestra.
Gustav r. kopp headed the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Officers OF the Concordia Ladies
Auxiliary are: President, Mrs.
Henriette Rahmann; vice-preSident.
Mrs. Adolph Hoft; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. August Arber; financial
secretary. Mrs. John Camp, treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Lange. publicity,
Mrs. Otto Sibold and trustee, Mrs.
Fritz Mueller.
Officers OF the Concordia Ladies
chorus are. President, Miss Frances
BeSenbuchl, president, Mrs.
Herman Hensel, treasurer, Miss En-
ma CAIRNS and secretary, Miss Ur-
sula Gugliotti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
OFFICIALS GOING
TO CONFERENCE
Housing Session in Hart
ford May Determine State
Policy

Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Secre-
tary Frank j. Green of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and several men,
bers of the Waterbury Fair Rent
Committee will attend a statewide
meeting ON housing and rental
problems at Hartford Wednesday.
The meeting has been called by the
state defense council in an effort
to secure coordinated action
throughout the state on housing
and rental problems.
At melting of the Fair Rent
Committee Saturday afternoon,
Secretary Green reported that q to-
tai of l57 complaints on rent in
crease had been received OF these,
he said, SO had been settled salts
factorily and that others of the re-
naming 98 had also been adjusted.
The mayor has announced that
he will revive the Waterbury
Housing Authority, which func-
toned several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
TOOL CO. LEASES
WEST END BLDG.
Leases 2=St0ry Structure
From HOtchkiss Motor
on w. Main St.

The Waterbury Tool Co. whose
rapid expansion has made local In
duStrial history. today expanded Its
production still further by begin
ming manufacturing operations in
two-story building at 1913 West
Main street which it has leased
from the Hotchkiss Motor Co.
The new branch covers an area
of ITO feet by 60 feet. Employees
nave been transferred from the
main plant on East Aurora street,
and their places will have to be
taken by new employees.
The company, a subsidiary oil
Vickers, Inc, has been one OF the
businest local defense plants. 1t
specializes in technical apparatus
for the navy.
The Hotchkiss Motor Co. plans
to remain in business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Feast Days In
Catholic Church

The Catholic church observed
the Feast Of the Publication, also
known as Candlemas day. The
feast is an important one in Cath
Ollie ritual, but not a holy day of
obligation. On this day il is Gus
tOmary to procure candles blessed
for use in the home. The Purifica-
ton commentaries the puriiiica-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary
and the presentation of Christ in
the Temple. The usual parish
Masses were celebrated today i'm
the Catholic churches throughout
the city, candles dispensed as an
nOunccd.
Tomorrow, February 3, the
church observes the Feast of Saint
Blase, OH which day threats are
blessed. This exercise Is observed
at the morning Masses and in the
afternoon, according to an
nOuncement.
Yesterday was Septuagesima
Sunday, the third Sunday before
Lent. Purple vestments were worn
as a symbol of the penitential sea-
son of lent soon to start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

All completed Wardcns and
taken first aid urged to enroll Immediately
completed should notify chief wardcn
receive credit.
kntting) at Red
Cross building, Prospect
except $50 p. m. N1onday
Tuesday
MONDAY,
m school,
Womens Medical building; Mrs Howard Hart
d the hall Of Aud home AZ
Church street, Mrs Kennedy
TOO Buckingham Hail. Womens Aid Glass, Alice M
Waterbury building; Williams
m.
IN. Advanced class, Medical building last
m. Street Community Thema Melbourne
m. Hill church, Milton
Huffman
m. Group Air Raid Wardens, F.
Francis Hennessey, Thomas Carney and assistants.
M Lithuanian Legion hail. Bank knit
ting
300 m. Russell school, Sectors CO and GAG.
M. Webb Wright and Charles Ahearn
Waterbury Williams Napoleon
bonneau, Robert Leonard Braunels James Nc
300 m. woodbury., air raid Earl Howard.
TUESDAY,
900 8. m. Wolcott Mrs. Betty Affeldt.
Druggists class building
Holcomb.
"a m. Womens group, sewing Of home
1870 m. Anderson school Betty Afeldt.
1870 m. high Turnbul
M. Atlas and Benjamin
700 m. Nutrition hall
m. Scovl j.
TO m. Womens dressings,
800 p m.
Brooklyn C-25 GIG, C-3l C32
C-33 CIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
NATURALIST CLUB
SEES TRAVEL FILMS

A program of colored travel Aims
was held for members of the Wa
terbury Naturalist club yesterday In
stead Of the contemplated hike
through the countryside. Howard
Benson, who had planned to lead
the mixers, instead showed several
reels Of pictures he took during
trip recently in the west. The men,
Der met at the Mattatuck museum
where they viewed the pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
CHURCH INSTALLS
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Wagner College Religion
Prof. Addresses Con-
gregations

Installation of recently-elected
members Of the council of the First
Lutheran church was held yester-
day during the morning and the
new council will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock to elect officers
to draw up program OF activities.
Rev. DR.. Martin Heinecken, pro-
lessor of religion at the Wagner
college, addressed both services yes
terday on behalf OF the educational
institute which is seeking 81 $3.50
from the local church. The college
throughout the synod IS out to raise
three hundred thousand dollars.
The officers indicted were: Gus
tav II. Refill, Phillip Speidel, Henry
Jubelt, Albert Bansleben and Albert
Wilke. The election OF these officers
was held on Jan. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
DEGREE TEAM OF
MOOSE IS ACTIVE

The degree team of the Water
bury Lodge of Moose ofiiciated at
initiation ceremonies in Meriden
and New Britain Moose lodges yes
terday, under the direction of E. F.
Dahl. lodge secretary and deputy
supreme governor of the state order
/. The organization has voted to
purchase $500 defense bond. and
will donate the use Of its quarters
on Bank and Grand streets to the
Red Cross or any Civilian Defense
organizations in need of rooms.
Preparations are being made for the
initiation OF 40 candidates to COM
pose a Washington and Lincoln de-
gree class, February is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
HOGAN WAGES WAR
ON ALL PR0FITEERS

Continuing his drive against
crimes which take advantage Of
war conditions, District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan of New York, a Wa
terbury native, has secured the in
dictment of John Pantulino, 36, on
a grand larceny charge. Bail has
been set at $500
Pantulino was arrested shortly
after a truck and trailer carrying
IL tons OF sugar had been hijacked.
District Attorney Egan has an
nounced that he will deal vigorously
with any attempts on the part OF
criminals to capitalize on the fact
that America is at war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
SOCIAL TO AID
JUBILEE FUND

A social party Will be held at
st. Cecelia's church parish hall
Wednesday night by the ST. Eliza
beth society. Proceeds will go into
the parish's golden jubilee fund.
Mrs. Emil Hummel Is in charge
Assisting her are Mrs. Elizabeth
Mosgrove, Mrs. Ruth M. Kelley, Mrs.
Carl Frey, Mrs. Josephine Craft,
Mrs. Gertrude Wollschlager, and
Mrs. Ada Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
LOCAL BANK GOTH
ON NATIONAL LIST

A report of the National Associa-
ton of Mutual Savings Banks dis
closes that the Waterbury Savings
Banks is Goth in size among the
country's largest mutual savings
banks.
The local bank had deposits OF
$38 ,450, 1926 during l941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
DIVORCE GRANTED
TOLOUIS w. SCOTT

A decree on grounds of deserticn
was awarded Louis W. Scott Of Wa
terbury, i'll his divorce suit against
Mr.. Catherine Scott, also of this
city, in New Haven superior court
Friday, The two married Noven-
Der 26, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Changes In the program Of the
Waterbury Service Mems Com
mittee made necessary by the war
will be discussed at meeting to-
night at the American Legion
home. Chairman Francis w. Oren-
cole will preside.
The committee, formed to aid
local draftees, national guards
men and volunteers, will also con-
sider methods of raising funds to
carry on its work.
Before war restrictions went
into effect, the committee pre-
scented each group Of departing
soldiers with personal kits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

When little Elizabeth Keogh failed
in her arithmetic lesson the teach
er. Miss Honora Herman. whipped
her on the legs, and the father was
awarded damages and medical fees
In a Carriek -on-Shannon, Fire,
court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

3. FARM TRACTORS and
other farm machinery Except,
Of course, automobiles or
trucks, for the operation of
which tires and tubes arc essen
tial. Re-treading Of heavy
deep-grip tractor tires is in
many cases impractical, SO new
tires of this sort will be sup.
piled to Connecticut farmers
when necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

!. DOCTORS, visiting nurses.
and veterinarians arc among
the first on the list - they may
get new tires when their cars
are used principally for profes.
sional purposes. They, like the
other six essential groups listed
here, may get tires by applying
to any one Of the II Connecti-
cut District Rationing Boards,
and filling out the proper
forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

;. FUEL OR ICE trucks;
road building equipment;
public utility trucks, trucks for
building and upkeep of pro-
duction facilities; defense
housing; army and navy trucks;
eoofing, plumbing, heating,
and electric repair trucks; also
trucks carrying farm products
and raw materials Except those
for home delivcries).