davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Mrs. F. c. Calender
Dies al Age Of IS

Mrs. Frank c. Edna Brush
Calender. rs. of 37s4 So. L st,
died Tuesday at her home. A ma
tive of Fillmore. MINI, she had
been In Tacoma about 40 years,
She was a member OF Vida chap
ter. O.E.S.; Mt. Tacoma Rebekah
lodge. and Royal Neighbors. Glen
dale camp.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons. Frank T, now running
for the office Of safety commits
sioner in Tacoma; one sister. Mrs
Jennie Hoppin OF Fargo. n. D., and
two grandchildren. Glenn Of Ia
coma and Miss Earline Calender
Of jacksonville.
Piper Co. viii announce the fu
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
1888 Dimes
Contributed

As Tacoma continued its Mile o.
Dimes campaign against infantile
paralysis. Monday. 2.s3s dimes
were laid on the long table outside
the Rust building to swell the
grand total to more than $500. The
goal Is 10000 dimes.
The iron lung exhibit at cam
paign headquarters. 213 So. 18th
st. is also proving popular. Hun.
dreds OF people have examined the
three lungs" and viewed motion
pictures Of the machines in action
A registered nurse Is present &c
answer questions and the exhibit
viii remain open daily from a. m
to 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
By JOHN A. PARIS
At NORTHERN IRISH PORT

PVT. First Class Milburn Henke.
unaware that he had become ia
nous as the first doughboy to set
foot in the European war zone as
member Of an expeditionary
force. was bowed under a typical
soldiers worry today-would the
girl he had left behind wait for
him.
That girl represented the only
thing at home that caused him
regret
II don't know IL she'll wait
for me-" he said. Her name
IL lola Christensen. The last
time I saw her was last sum
mer.
"she may have stepped out on
me now but hope not"
Henke is a reminder to the Ger
mans that the United States. made
up Of the descendants of people
from many countries, is united TO
beat them.
Henke's father was taken to the
United States from Germany.
where he was born. when he was
is months old. Henke does not
remember where in Germany his
father came from. Henke's moth
er also Is of German descent. but
is American born.
The father operates "Karrs
Lunch at l22 Main St, Hutchin-
son. MINI.
Until Sept, 1910, Henke, as
he puts II today. "slung ham
burgers, washed dishes and
talked about the war" In his
fathers place" Then he de-
cided to do something about
the war himself, and vol,In-
teered. The last thing he re-
members his father saying Is
give them hell"
Yesterday Henke, selected at
random by Gen. Hartle from the
men on a transport deck, was first
after Hartle to march down the
IL steps of the gangplank onto
British soil. He stopped at the
edge of the dock as a band started
playing THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Henke stood at attention, his
right hand touching his steel
helmet IN salute. He stared
straight ahead, his comrades on
the deck behind forming a back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Moiorisi Lets His Car Get Too
Chummy With Moving Freight Cars
Police Book Driver Who Nuzzled His
Auto Into Trdin: Fined. Sentenced

the wheel was Howard Sekstrom,
who said he followed the soldier
from So. 18th and Union ave. and
stopped him at Don's Pagoda on
South Tacoma way. Mrs. Sekstrom
went to phone police. Wallace be-
came unruly. Sekstrom said, and
could be pacified only by being
driven to the field. Sekstrom
started to drive him there, going
slowly SO police could catch up.
The civilian driver said he would
appear to testify TO the manner OF
the soldiers driving before he
caught him. The investigation was
ordered when a pair of red fox furs
were found in the car and could
not be explained by wallace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

When the car right beside them
at the 18th st. bridge Monday
night kept nuzzling up TO a pass
ing freight train until it lost
headlight and part Of fender,
Police Officers Gallagher and C.
Petersen found their interest
aroused.
When the driver finally clipped
paint off the caboose and careened
down the road at high speed. the
police took after him and caught
him two blocks from the crossing.
so-Day jail Term
They booked the driver. Roy X.
Burnsides, 4i-yesr-old Waterman.
Of SALT SO. Warner st. for driving
while intoxicated and he pleaded
guilty to the charge in police court
Tuesday. Police Judge w. A.
Richmond fined him $3.50 and costs
plus a 3o-day Jail sentence. Burn
sides went 10 jail TO serve out
the term.
An Identical fine and sentence
went To Albert Hanson. rs. of 1918
45th ave. So. Seattle. who was
arrested at So. 26th and Ea. D SITS
late Monday night. City Officers
Overhaul and zittel. warned by the
state patrol. followed Hanson sew
eral blocks and said he weaved
several times until he almost
struck the curb. They found beer
bottles in the car and contents
OF some sloshing about on the
floor. they reported.
soldier L. Fined
David C. Wallace. McChord field
soldier, was fined 500 and given
a So-day sentence subject to sus-
pension in the same police court
hearing. He was arrested at 5sth
and South Tacoma way Monds.
night.
Wallace wasn't driving wher
the car was stopped by police. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Phases Of civilian defense ac-
Invites in which kiwanians may
serve will be discussed by Mayor
Harry p. Cain at a meeting OF
the South Tacoma kiwsnis club
Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. in the
Masonic temple at 1901 South
Tacoma way.
Mayor Cain also Ia expected to
give highlights of his recent trip
TO Washington. d. C. on official
business as part of the meetings.
program devoted TO planning for
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
New Spuds From
Florida Arrive

New potatoes from Florida were
reported on the market by whole
sale dealers Tuesday and were
quoted at 1925 bushei box.
Cauliflower was down slightly
selling at $3.50. dealers said.
A shipment of broccoli was
checked in to sell at s1.5o a dozen,
about 1925 a crate.
Spinach was listed at $50
lettuce at S2.75 and rhubarb from
$50 to $3.50, depending upon
grade.
Other markets reported nc
changes. All prices quoted are
wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Benefit on Thursday
Sponsored by Legion

An evening OF fun playing prize
keno for the benefit of recognized
war relief will BE- held at Ameri-
can Legion hall. 407 So. G -, on
Thursday evening. January 20,
starting At $50 o'clock. The eve
ming is sponsored by the Edward
p. Rhodes post Of the American
Legion The public is invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

SEATTLE The committee on
conservation Of cultural resources.
established by the Washington
state defense council. began its
work Tuesday Of protecting valu-
able records and works Of art from
wartime hazards.
An immediate project. spen-
sersd BY the committee and 20
BE carried out by the WPA. h
. survey Of Institutions In ex-
posed areas which might want
to egacuate their holdings. and
Of institutions In Eastern
WashinEton which would be
willing TO store them
Glenn Il Lathrop. executive
committeeman Of the group. who
In state supervisor Of the Wash
ington Historical records survey
viii direct the survey
Faces Two-Fold Danger
The committee said cultural ma
ferial faces = two-fold danger.
Enemy action. and such wsrtim.
ACTIVITIES as the demand for vast.
paper. space shortages. depletion
Of stats. and the scaiSity Of goo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Legal Notices
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No rs 90

No 86.2l2
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Pierce County.
Sigma Hanson, Plaintiff, VS.. Carl
Hanson, Defendant. State OF WASH
ington TO the said Carl Hanson, De-
PENDANT above named: You are here
by summed to appear within sixty
900 days after the first publication
OF this summons, to-wit within sixty
900 days after January 9th. 1912,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court and an
swer the complaint OF plaintiff and
serve copy OF your answer upon the
attorney for plaintiff at her address
below specified, and in case OF failure
so TO do Judgment will be rendered
against YOU in accordance with the
demands OF the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk OF the afore-
said court. The object OF this action
Is 70 secure a divorce from the de-
fendant on grounds prescribed by
statute. to-wit, abandonment and
failure TO support
JUNE FOWLES. Atty for Plaintiff.
Post office Address. 307 Perkins Big.
Tacoma. Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Two Troffic Lights
Ordered on 9Th Ave.

Two Of the old overhead traffic
lights taken from broadway last
week when the new corner signals
were turned on win be placed In
operation on Sixth ave. early
Thursday morning. Safety Com
missioner Holmes Eastwood an
pounced Tuesday. The lights will
be placed at Steele and Cakes SITS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

wray p. Dandy. IT.. Is. Of Fort
Lewis. died Sunday in a station
hospital. repeatedly from a self
inflicted bullet wound. He was q
native Of Dutels Corner. Ohio, and
his home was in Dayton. where
the body viii be shipped by Buck
ley-King for funeral services and
burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

mony among top ranking officials.
Police Chief-Appointment Of a
chief with practical and thorough
knowledge to promote harmony.
efficiency and justice throughout
department.
Fire Department-Work towards
replacing sntiquated equipment
and through continued improve
ments, seek lower fire insurance
rates.
Debroe shows that he was born
in Tacoma of Norwegian parents
who came to Tacoma so years
ago: that he was educated in Ia
coma schools and Vsshon Boys
college. He is married and has
three grown children. owns his
own home and has been a tax
payer more than 80 years.
Was Once a Newsboy
His early employment was as a
newspaper boy, truck driver,
dtpuly thChlAA anu AiAtAAoh AOh
the telephone company; for the
last 80 years he has been en-
ployed by the city's light, water
and public works departments. He
was for five years president OF
the Civil Service league and bust
ness secretary of the City EN-
ployes' association the last two
years.
Dsbroe is past president of the
Washington State Civil Service
league. served on the board of
trustees of Tacoma Community
Chest and 10 active member OF
Elks. Eagles and Moose lodges
Sons of Norway, scandinavian
fraternity. Tacoma Yacht club ano
/ so Year club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Ex-School Teachers
Are Asked 10 REGISTER

OLYNIPIA-All former school
teachers who are eligible TO teach
again in Washington are being
asked 10 register with county
school offices for possible service,
State School Superintendent Pearl
Wanamaker announced Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Poultry-Hens. colored, Al TO
6 lbs, 21G22 cts; Leghorn hens,
more than sis lbs. 17G1s cts, and
under ga Ibs- 1904 cts; coli
ored friers. 20 cts; roasters, 20
cts: rabbits. SOFA cts, live
weight; turkeys. 25d2e cts, per
ID. dressed: ducks, more than +ls
lbs, II cts
Bufferfaf-3e cents.
Eggs-Stsndsrd, 80 cts; medium
n cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
STORE Is LOOTED

An undetermined amount of
goods was taken Monday night
from a store at SIS No. Pine st,
il was reported 10 police Tuesday.
The burglar had entered through
a window broken out by throwing
a three-pound rock through IT.
Police reported the store building
owned by ]. A. Faithful. s26 No
Anderson.
Eggs are dropping fast at Gov
Butter Store. (adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Two Men Arrested
For Having Sluqs

Charged with illegal possession
Of counterfeit money. two Aber-
deem men were held in the city
Jail Tuesday in lieu of $1,000 bond
each.
wilfred W. Childers. q. and
Donald L. Norton. II. are accused
Of having a quantity Of slugs made
in imitation Of five-cent pieces and
intended for use in slot machines.
Both young men were bound
over for action by the next federal
grand jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
BTnDING PERMIT

A building permit for alterations
costing 81 900 at the home of NJ
Simon. 3S4s So. Thompson ave,
was issued by the city Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Just the Cor e
COLLECTORS TO MEET

The Tacoma Collectors club will
meet at S p. m. "Wednesday on the
third floor. of the Medical Arts
building. The question Of holding
the annual exhibit of the North
west Federation of Stamp clubs in
Tacoma this year will be voted on
For ACTION . NOT TALK
VOTE for COLYAR. Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Dabroe Outlines Campaign
Platform for Safety Post

tesy by officers IN dealing with
general public.
Would End Bickering
Harmony-Proposes 70 end cur
rent pickering and petty jealousy
IN department and promote hsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

birthday

TUESDAY, JANUARY 81
Alice Ford. 1918 No. Steele 81.
Oren Root, Rt. 3. Puyallup.
Maxine Marie Stuart, 1900 Ea.
72nd u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

In his opening campaign state
ment A. N. Fred Dabroe. can
didate for commissioner Of public
safety in the primary election. de-
ciared that Tacoma needs a new
deal in the police department
With the recent addition Of
patrolmen TO the police force. and
reorganization Of present opera
ton, / can assure the people Of
Tacoma more adequate protection
and above all n reduction Of the
terrific toll Of traffic deaths In
the city"
In his statement. Dabroe out
lined changes in police practices,
highlighting the appointment OF a
traffic manager.
II offer myself as a candidate"
Dabroe stated. knowing that my
record Of public service shows I
possess the qualifications and have
an intimate knowledge Of the prob
lens confronting US. a. well as
the experience gained from "A
years of close contact with opera
tons Of all city departments
Dabroe outlined platform
based on the following:
Would Reassign Officers
Traffic-Appointment Of a traf-
fic manager to supervise traffic
control: re-distribute police Off
GERS through city and station them
at locations where most accidents
occur during peak traffic hours.
Survey traffic needs and install
additional traffic lights.
Juveniles-While Tacoma's de-
linquency record is good. Dabroe
believes department should be en-
larged for closer enforcement of
laws to keep minors out OF estab-
lishments selling alcoholic bever-
ages. and to stop practice Of per-
hitting minors to operate
gambling devices or punch boards,
Hideout = Assignment Of more
detectives TO patrol downtown
streets and hotels and realignment
Of patrol division to eliminate Ia
coma as hideout for notorious
criminals.
Suggests Bus Changes
Transportation-This problem is
one for entire council, Dabroe
holds, and he would propose
changes eliminating overcrowding
OF buses and OF fast schedules on
some lines, and stop other prac-
tees to insure safe, efficient
transportation to industrial work.
ers and other users of buses.
Observation-Disclosures police pro-
lection by patrolmen and prowl
car service TO suburban neighbor-
hoods.
Military-Protect Of soldiers
in the city on leave by cooperation
with military and government au-
thority.
Civilian Defense-Full coopera-
ton with Civilian Defense corps
and aid In building up auxiliar,
police and fire units.
Courtesy - Insistence on cour'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Trusts
TUESDAY

Portlsnd-Clesrings ss.141.T III
IS. balances S7T3. 5o2.1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Morkets ot q
Glance

>focks: Irregular N moderate deal
ings.
Bonds: Irregular. L. 8. govern
ments firm.
Curb Stocks: Mixed.
Cotton; Lost about half OF an sd-
vance OF more than 81 bale 10
new 12-year peaks.
Wheat: y to \ cent lower.
Corn: Unchanged TO off !. cent.
silver; Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how To invest in Z. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Expected Price Rise Sends
Sugar Stocks Up on Market

Ran -......... 1a7s. off els
Uf1nty -.....-. 141e. mp o.os
- S>ocks 49,. ss.s5. off e.o1
Stock sales approximated $50 900
shares. against 600. 900 on Monday
Curb sales were 81 900 shares CON-
pared with sc. 900 in the previous
session
NEW YoRk-stocks advanced
moderately In early dealings Tues
day under lead Of sugar shares and
special issues in other groups. but
follow-through support dwindled
and much Of the advance was lost.
Trading Was moderately active
on the early advance. but tapered
off on the reaction from the highs.
Renewed demand came into su-
gars early. American Crystal.
Central Aguirre. Mansti. Great
Western. Holly and Cuban-Ameri-
can common and convertible pre-
ferred stocks reached new le41-4z
highs on gains extending TO q
point Part Of the gains were lost.
Sugar shares have been strong
on the prospect Of higher prices.
Rails also had early strength on
predictions that the ice within q
month win act favorably on a rise
In freight rates. Profit taking
scaled the gains. Santa Fe equaled
it, 1e41-42 high At ssh. up y. and
then eased TO = small loss. Union
Pacific. however. was up IL al
7<h. so-called lower grade rails
continued To meet good buying.
Chicago Great Western preferred.
New Haven common and preferred.
Erie preferred A. sesboard Air
Line and Nashville. Chattanooga
reached new highs on fractional
gaina
TUESDAYS eUcTATIoNs
Quotations courtesv Dean Wftter =
Co. Wnkhfnxton BLDG. memheru
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
TUESDAYS eUorArIoNs

Quotations courtesv Dean Wftter =
Co. washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchAnse)
HlGh low Clo<T
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-10
jolson Is En Nome On Army Tour
Will he At Nome Garrison
 Entertain Army Boys

Al Jolson, famous star of the staoe, screen and radio arrived in Nonoe at noon today for a performance at the Nome garrison tonight.
 The distinguished visit or's appearance tonight at the army camp is his sec ond in a series of perform ances that he will give at military establishments in Alaska.
 The performances are under auspices of USO Camp Shows, Inc.
 Jolson is not expected to stay here long, probably only today and tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-10
BULLETIN
June 9. 1942.

June 9, 1942.
 The location of the two carriers, two cruisers, and eight destroyers mention ed in the last report is un- known.
 The Alaskan Jap force may have withdrawn to westward possibly as a re- suit of the Midway action. There is no positive indica- tion that the Japs will not resume their attack on Ft. Glenn and Ft. Mears.
 Improved weather con- ditions in eastern Aleu- tians has favored air act iVity.
 By order of Major Clark.
 Kenneth K. Koenig,
 Captain, Infantry
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-10
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

The Ford tri-motor arrived from Anchorage, piloted by John Moore, co-pilot Lee Altsen, with the following passengers: Mrs. Bess Balch, sister of Ed and Lou Healy; Jack Voss, son of a GAIA operator at Moses Pt.; Lieut.. Clark, and several other engin- eers.
 Pilot Whaley took Mary Ann Rudd to Goiovin; Jack Voss to Moses Pt and brought back 3 passengers from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-10
News Items
P A ACTIVITIES

An Electra arrived with mail and 3 passengers, Al Jolson. Ike Taylor and Dr. Livingston.
 On tho return trip passcn gers were: MT and Mrs. Sandberg and two children and Mir. and Mrs. George Crooks & children.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-10
Details of Fire Which Burns 36- Place Star Plane

Details of the fire which com pletely destroyed the 36-place Star Air Lines plane just before taking off from Tall9 Lake. Canada, June 1, were brought to Juneau by Capt. Chet Brown pilot of the plane.
 One motor had been started for the take-off for the flight to Juneau when it backfired and the second motor caught fire, Capt Brown said. The flames spread quickly to the wings and gas tanks, and while the crew managed to keep it within con- trol for nearly five minutes, it could not be extinguished and the plane was completely de- stroyed. All four of the crew escaped unscathed and managed to save much of their equipment though log books were burned with the plane.
 Aboard the large Consolidated Commodore flying boat were Pilot Brown, First officer Jack Gris- som. and flight mechanics Don Hill and Art Dewey.
 Brown picked up the big fly ing boat that was 10 be on the run from Anchorage to Juneau, in New Jersey and took off May 9 from Port Washington, Long Island, for the flight to Alaska. It was expected to arrive in Ju neau last weekend on nearly the last leg of the trip.
 Many stops were made by the big ship on it's northWard course including the Great Lakes, Syra- cuse, Cleveland, Chicago, Du- luth, Fort Frances Canada, Lac Da Bonnet, Edmonton, Fort St John and Takla Lake. It was at the last stop that the freak acci- dent occurred that demolished the plane.
 Great Dane Pup Saved
 Saved, with the crew and part of the equipment, was a great dane puppy that Brown had pur chased in New York to bring home to his wife and young son, who have been in Juneau awaiting for the arrival of the plane. While the pups official name is still unknown to the Browns as it's pedigree papers were sent direct to Anchorage, ii was chriStened Commodore by the crew on the trip.
 Arrive By Land, Sea, Air
 Nearly every mode of travel was used by Brown and his crew in reaching Juneau from Takla Lake, including plane, rail and ship. Following the destruction of the plane they were able to contact Canadian Pacific Air ways through the Hudson Bay post at the lake and a Junkers
 
 plane, piloted by one of the famous Canadian bush pilots was sent to the rescue the party. They travelled in it to Vanderoff, there boarded the train to Prince Rupert. From Prince Rupert to Ketchikan the party travelled by Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert and at Ketchikan they took the Ellis Air Ttrans- port plane to Juneau.
 MT. Grissom, First Officer, is from Houston, Texas. and in ad- dition to the adventures of the trip, is seeing mountains for the first time since visiting Califor- nia when a small boy. Hill and Dewey both from Syracuse, are also making their first trip to the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-10
WIEN AIRLINES

June 9 - Pilot Long made a trip to Lees Camp, returning with David Enaruk and Edward Dalilak.
 A trip was made to Coffee Creek with Mrs. E. K. Johansen, Jo Ann Johansen. Mrs. Dick Lud wig and Mark.
 Percy Ahgloinga, Steven An gloinga were taken from Wht. Mt to Lees Camp. Frederick Paul was brought to Nome from Solomon and Betsy Pederson was a passenger from Wht. Mt.
 Pilot Paine returned to Nome from Fairbanks with Hubert (Slim) Evans and express.
 June 10 Pilot Long made a trip 10 Coffee CT. with express.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-10

FOR SALE-ReasOnable-One radio in good condition. and one wardrobe trunk. Inquire at the Nome Nugget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08

concerns III this section of North Car
v...a and Is operating over one hun
fI't trucks. catering 10 all types of
uu- distance hauling. Vance truck,
a'r seem daily on the highway th.,-
u-.Uti tins section OF the Cuun,..,
n.u.aG large cargOCS Ui freight To
rHt 'ry" points OF manufacture and
distribution.
'A'ri among the clients OF the
\"nc" Trucking Company are the to-
"acc" companies. They haul on &.
year round basis for Il nunbc, of To-
pace" companies. carrying large load.
o. ~" leaf III ho2>hcad> and other
Wr" from market Crl'rrS 20 fac
nlr> and redIying plants in the
sl".cS of Maryland. Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina. To
.ac'Iltalc shipments. branch offices
az maintained IN Richmond. Va.
t"rmNillr. Va. FaWmun'. y. C.. and
Waldorf. Md. AS an extra protection
in Shippers. all Ca"GucS are fully i'll
>u.Cd 10y The carrier.
During !tS short pam, the Vance
trucking Company uJ, shown Il neal
capacity /" grow and expand. and
PROMISES - cunll!c is growth III.
dcr MS plan OF >.lr and quick SER
ICC.