davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HELP-MEN

Statesmen (2)-one to sell paint
supplies TO painting contractors.
ETC.: experience necessary. And one
to sell complete line Of buildinG
supplies to builders and contractors.
BARBER & ROSS. 9Th and v SITS.
ne. DE. 2-0501. "
statesmen (6) to sell q complete line
of aluminium storm windows, avn
ings and chain-link fencing on the
highest commissions In town: week
guaranteed delivery. Will also train
20 inexperienced men to make
5000 per yr. For appointment, cal
MR.. POTTS, 1907 Minnesota ave
ne, LU. 10000 and. Ii. 3-5499.
statesmen, chain link fencing; pro.
tected territories open for full
time men; should average $3.50.
$500 per wk.; car essential. Cal
Mr.. Hoffman: NE s-484O for appt
GRIFFITH CONSUMERS CO.. Ar
lington. Va.
SALESMEN-Absolu make bic
comm. daily. New sensational util-
ity aprons for every food, beverage
outlet, etc. Samples furnished,
UTILITY A CO., 53-DL. West Jack
son. Chicago 4.
Statesmen for air conditioning; best
proposition in town in a pyramid
ing industry; yr. round, HU. $4,000.
A. s. JOHNSON CO.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

enced for slip covers and uphols-
tery; Ph; Ii, 6-7222; -3
and Sat; sell Q service plan with q
great demand: direct leads; COM
plete training. Write Box 243-B.
statesmen to sell exclusive heat con-
servation system for all oil burners;
either full or part time with present
ence. State age. qualifications,
lines carried. etc. BOX 37-z. Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HGLP-MEN
FLOOR SANDER and finisher, 1st-
class mechanic. ia. 6.1416.
FURNISHINGS SALESMAN
prDNEANENTp pNCTTTnN

FLOOR SANDER and finishef, 1St-
class mechanic. ia. 8.1416.
FURNISHINGS SALESMAN
PERMANENT POSITION
Excellent working conditions with
for Ss sSed sn pay rSF dsp
Apply Mr.. Ettlin. 3rd floor, BOND
CLOTHES. 1885 F st. NV.
GARDENER OR FARMER. part OF full
time; 10 miles Tor live in town.
salary and /or percentage; knowledge
organic or biodynamics helpful
GARDENER - Experienced, sober
Apply WO. 6-5334. II
GROCERY SALESMAN, calling on in
dependent grocers and delicatessens;
handle clean product as sideline'
HaRSWAsE az fSR1hsii sAkEsMANs. al sss to work in
store; exper., neat; interested In
details, and aggressive. Box 20-B,
HHiRsi6wARE CLERK, knowledge Of
hours, GOOD pay ApplieatioS hsld All {
STEINER STEINER HARpWARE. IsDVfAfdi 767 i st st
ne, Ii. $500. II -.
but will consider inexperienced
LOCK AND HARDwHRE. D4S Ss1 IS sth
HARDWARE. PAINT OR BLDG. sup
ply clerk for perm. Job. in old est.
floor supply hrm. Must be bondable.
Apply in person 2431 18th st. NV.
HOD CARRIERS, top wages with
steady work. Report to Mr.. jack
SON. out Wis. ave. to Cedar lane Il
block past Naval HospitaD right to
z; Parkhill DIR. ALDoN coNsTRUc-
Evening star., 1953-03-01

SaleSman-EStinator
in selling. plumbing.
heating and Kitchens. You must be
able to estimate complete installa.
tons and take charge Of retail sales
plus commission. Box 43s-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
statesmen
S150-S25O A WEEK

S150-S250 A WEEK
II you have car and think you
can sell, this is 1t.
Here is your opportunity to get in
on an expansion program with a
leading manufacturer-rapid promo
tions to those who have what 1t
takes.
We don't furnish you with ordinary
ds;T1% leadswws give yop QUAL1F!ED AP.
expressed a sincere desire for our
product. This is our season when
people call us now they are not
shopping. they are ready to place
orders.
Those who can succeed with us. Men
= with of without sales experience
who have BURNING DESIRE
to succeed. We completely train
gTg. Sp Come in IN Monday No 5a{... at 10 an IN
for MR., PRESTON, Suite 407, 1918
F street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

INSTALLER AND SERVICEMAN, pub
lie address and intercommunication
system; D. c. drivers permit re-
auired group hosp. and surgical
also paid vacations. Here is good
opport. for right man to get perma-
nent employment; write letter, CIV
ing past experience and salary re.
quired. Box 4S9-Z, Star.
JANITOR for NV. apt. bldg. Must
be married. No children. Familiar
with boiler operation. Must have
local refs. Apply in person, Lee
M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st
JANITOR-Colored, and wife for apt
bldg; reliable. exper. and references
required; good SAL and quarters
ApPlS aIg1Ss 1855 Calvert st. NV RA
JANITOR, colored, full time job
live-in; exp. with oil burner. Sobel
and reliable Phone ST. 1856
between i and 4. -3
JANITOR: excellent pay; drivers per.
init: between ages of 30-5O; mus
have ref. of ] Job for at least ;:
yrs. Call MR.. PEELER, DU. 7-1413
Evening star., 1953-03-01
SALES PROMOTION MAN

Opportunity for young man in pro-
isG iesdine distaibutoP q RGSi' 81 radio Tv @ and
imagination and ability to develop
and carry through ideas under
overall supervision. Right man
will advance rapidly. Apply in per-
solUtT%HERN sou HER WHoIEsAGERs, is. e nc, S%
107 Edgewood st. ne.
SALESMAN, now calling on schools
handle our exclusive self-filling Va
PORTE pens and specialized indus
trial inks. TIME-SAVING sPE-
Minneapolis z. MINI.
SALESMAN - Outstanding line OF
en- and children, Maryland, Wash
ington, Virginia and West Virginia;
excellent compensation arrange
fnents, including generous pension
plan. Give full particulars of past
experience. Box 29S-B, Star.
SALESMAN. wanted to fill an estab-
Eiass lishsd te5ritOTity .rv for wholesale
mission. Car essential. II YOU are
seeking a permanent sales position
and have had previous experience,
sse So MI; 4ssr BIssgTi 4s T + HAWKINS GLASS
sdHesMasT0 +ss .slE tRs Ne ~ Ths 14e1. :;
demonstration in the field earnings
Of $500 wkly. Prefer man with COL
Iege education or equivalent. All
prospects furnished. Appointment
selling; ssn Car necessary; Also; open
4:zssa. Monday. Mdd 161fs. HEi NAND: - 9h'
SALESMAN, young man. exper. mems
turn.; salary and comm; opport-
for advmt. Appl 3O06 14th st. NV.
sALESMAN-Minimum 10 yrs. sales
VSeatest eat fteahTTsd hnma One Of
to pleasant successful sales force.
Work by appt only. Prefer man
make minimum of $3.50 weekly.
ssTtg;,. better; For ;4S apt; cal! WI; S,45as
Charles and st. Marys Counties.
Gail on bars, taverns, restaurants.
Erocers, for wholesale firm. Estab-
live in Southern Md; good pay.
GaallI ma. $1,000 (sunday, jU.
SALESMAN. Mems clothing. Capable
Of taking charge. Replies strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. Bog 673s. Fort Davis
sSIEs%ANM.a sSSiIaEsssS%a Main REAE To- EsrGGrLExpssr,. R
enced man. to specialize In either
the sale. Of business properties OF
fpaTMs farms - snd estates; Apply IOss h
SALESMAN for mems clothing and
haberdashery. Good salary plus COM
mission. Permanent. LINCOLN
GLoTH5EERs. 1924 l4th st. NV.
SALEsMANEwholesale grocery estab-
nsd o SfGa RsSnE r0Vti WHoEssaEs syetsH
GROCERY MAN. MAZO BROTHERS
700 K st. s.w. Il
nishings on outside Full or part
time. pos 9Th st. s.e.
SALESMAN. full time. permanent
position, in camera dept. Of large
retail dept. store. Must have real
interest in photography; .5-day. 40
hour work week. Excellent COM
pany benefits; chance for advance
ment; liberal starting salary plus
commission. Reply Box 444-z, Star.
-3
~
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HELP-MEN

PORTER-DRIvER, sober. reliable. ex-
per-, family man, wanted to clean
9 group of branch stores. We
Start ssartine sFlynI1 salary, g1t v Rk. Appiy' n
person. MIR. LEROY, after am.
Monday. 1925 South Capitol ct.
PORTERS for supermarket work. Ap-
ply once SHIRLEY FOOD STORES.
6d2S sEffn fRiNAER fEi 4ElSS SS. yS to pro-
duce. Excel. sal. II you can qualify,
apply I'll 14th st. n.wS'Room 917.
PRINTING SALESMAN. to sell offset
printing in service house accounts.
Salary and comm. Call ME. S-3433.
RADIO REPAIRMAN. experienced in
audio and ONCE intercom. work;
will make service calls; need D. C.
drivers permit; permanent employ
Win Paid snv vacation Sy aed hos
giving full details and, salary re-
CURED; excellent opport. for right
man. Box 5OO-z, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, young
man with car for fulfilling. perma-
5000 Conn. ave. NV. $50 till noon.
REAL ESTATE SALEsNIAN-Be a real
estate specialist. work for . we'll
established neighborhood broker. We
are are, looking Tor 2 man er woman
least $1oo VIZ come NJ II farHind and tes e.
our sales mGnager explain our sales
Mr.. BLACKwooD at LA. 8-3b5i
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, expert
enced. II you'd like working from
small established ofice with few
ealeSmen where more business comes
yoSf youT wa, way then ,,p see ns S.I neT w We
RhAL iEf Estate ESisa.iEEs s2EEsMRaaa&ruil tim.
only with experience. Need 2 wide
awake men for active Montgomery
Ge;t &C. ofiics, Gen Opportunity fTF adyanee-
REAL tEEFs Estate AhHA sALEsnEN-oppaor.
tunity for experienced man to Join
realtor-builder in selling new and
used homes; excellent. commission
gFHSdfs sRSg IS the FiFa
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Need .
sxpeTienced men. Pun co-operatton.
ExesTIsnt MEa1 NJ 1stinEs anIC see MI; DoTtch;
REAL Re I EST fsTATE ME' slAlllEs SALESMAN, white
Learn to earn $1,000 "" Begin
Feb. sales lectures" Tuesday and
Thurs, $40 pm. PAUL ]. MILLER.
914 14th st. NV, Broker, d, c.
Nd, Va. Don't phone. Car essential.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. locate
with this progressive Arm and earn
big money. TOWN g. SUBURBAN,
ASH Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 2-940O.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--Wil add
experienced man to our sales stan.
For appointment, phone Mr.. Fletcher,
~. $4,000. E1G & McKEEVER,
REAL Estate SALESMAN, cOlored.
Start "sales classes" Mon. or Wed,
8 p.m., 914 l4th st. NV. Learn
to earn $500 mo. Full or part time,
men or women. Car, good educ.
MR1aEsIiiEasy MEIEE yRrA1TSY 1S90Tsd Ss on ,m. R1.isiCn
REAL ESTATE 1907
cooperation given to full or part
time men; sxper. not nec.; ambition
RESI sssfntiEi EsrRqE RTi 7sas1a statesmen active,
sc. and Md. broker needs several
full-time salesmen. energetic part
time men will be considered: leads
furnished Box .7l-B. Star .
REAL ESTATE statesmen; opportunity
for workers to earn 900. per yr.;
plenty Of listings, 2 subdivisions and
plenty Of prospects; sales experience
preferred. Call MR. GROVES at
IA. 7-85OO or JE. 3-9o28, II
REAL ESTATE. SALESMAN
We have openings for 2 experienced
salesmen. for D. G. and Nd. Lots
Of listings and full cooperation.
HO. 2-67SO, II
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HELP-MEN
SALES OPPORTUNITY

known manufacturer, es-
tablished more than so years in the
automotive industry. has a desirable
opening in an expanding selling
program in Washington area for q
young, aggressive salesman. who de-
sires increasing salary possibilities
Preference will be given to appli.
cant with experience selling auto.
motive jobberS and distributors and
their customers and one who has 9
longtime familiarity with the Wash.
ington area.
This IS an excellent opportunity fol
an ambitious. aggressive man will
ing to do field missionary work
travel and acquire permanent con-
nection with one of the industry,
most reputable organizations. Salary
and expense allowance.
Write. giving complete resume oi
previous experience, age. education
physical condition and genera
qualifications. All INQUIRIES and ap.
plications treated conf1dentially.
r. NJ. HOLLINGSHEAD CORP.
Manufacturer of
WHIZ Automotive Products"
WRITE Box 361-J, Star
Evening star., 1953-03-01

fioorinE cont1acter to take tax TfioSq fioor
areas Of plan and figure quantities.
Box 3S-z, Star. 3
FACTORY SALESMEN-sell Charles
Chester nationally known Cushion
Shoes direct. Complete line for en-
If thmy men F4 earn f%s Tp or to size ss5 ps
day in commission. Big repeats.
producers. CHARLEs CHESTER
SHOE CO. 103 Chester Bldg. Brock
ton. Mass.
FARMER for Damascus, Md, area,
perience and small family; 6-room
:, house, bath. elec. RA. 3-4621.
FARM MAN AND WIFE-Light farm
work and garden (caretaker), no
children; must be sober and furnish
references; want man from country,
who lives in country; no city farmer.
NJ. ]. WAPLE, Alex, Va, Duke st.
extd. OV. 3-4561.
FARM HAND. for general farm work;
milk 2 cows, clean stables, repair
FENCES drive tractor; ETC.: Arm
garden; reference required. Apply
FF1LaAMINGo Fl FARMS BroOkviile
FARMER with son or helper. exper
with beef cattle and grass farming
farmer with refs. apply; house a'e@
vsraen' WTtts JosEPH @iEF "fa RENSsSY sGGG salary
sun, call Upperville, Va. 46.,
FARMER Ar. r oa1at: sxpsT sober and DEPEND
elect, etc. GIVE details Of pas
employment, refs. and salary ex
pected. Box 61-B. Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

SAUCE COOK-White; must be fully
experienced, capable and steady
sSdOEEROOM MAN-White: will
these positions are live-in with ex-
cellent quarters and salary. Cal
SteWard's office, OLNEY INN, LO
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HELP MEN (cont.I

ENGINEER, between 80 and 35, with
Industrial experience and preferably
engineering education for casualty
insurance, safety engineering work.
Apply by letter (do not phOne) to
G, A. Saylor, district engineer,
HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDEM-
NIFTY, CO, 1000 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
SALESMAN-MEN'S
NECKWEAR
UNUSUAL
OPPOPTTTNTTV

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS AND
WEEKLY
Drawing for the right man. All re-
plies confidential. Box 299-B, Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

SALESMAN for mems furnishings
tion: wonderful opportunity.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP
617 14th st. NV. 1103 II st. NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

SAUCE COOK-White; must be fully
experienced, capable and Steady,
SToREROOM MAN--White; will
teach inexperienced person. Both Of
tnese positions are liye-in with ex-
steTafrdss sseaf susfsees oee oSry snS Sal2Ey aGN Gs
5-0799.
SECRETARY
EXperienced. able to assume admins
trat1ve responsibilities and handle
woe variety Of correspondence. incl.
earacy ApSy AND tying 81 et.
Attach small photograph if possible.
Personnel Onicer, NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. 18th and M
SECURITY SALESMAN-We have an
opening on our sales, staff for a
good salesman to. sell high-grade
Il inVeStmenf e drenirs securities, Washington
an outstanding opportunity for 1.-THE the
right right man: Leads and full CO.
81 selling and of investment. secur-
itieS preferred. Highest references
J P; Kreeger, of JONES, KREEGER FER
& HEWITT. members of the New
York Stock Exchange, Cafritz
Bldg. District 7-57OO.
SERVICEMEN 90, experienced In
automatic laundry equipment re-
pair; Bendix experience preferred.
ARI5y ARpSuToRSg u SgeTSSn ING. SAN SAMSON . DIS
Mr.. Kushner. o'
SNACK BAR PoRTERs, colored. :.
nearby ,Arl: operation needs clean.
cut. reliable men for snack bar
work as porters and countermen; !;
both early and late shifts: must be
sober and dependable. CaIr IA.
1854 Monday.
STABLEMAN wanted, must have ex.
Per Per with with, horses riding exper. help
Prince Georges County, close to m
MaShington. Box BOOB, Star. .
SERVICE MANAGER, experienced on
Kaisers preferred but not necessary;
liberal salary and bonus fer quali-
nsd nsd man; pAvIS K-F MOTOR CO,
@0ol Columbia pike Arlington, Va.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, white
e4ator no 1r0Fi R:p, ,o5s; gs3 prefer shift 1p
nSoco 1lss coeupSFz APOlY Fla aVs and
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, Is.
sss5 E. 9s 81
yer Spring. Md. "a
sERv. STATION ATTEND. exper.
some eve, work; $55 to start. Must
have good refs. ia. 7-O454. -3
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white; fabrication experience and
good salesman; refs; $40 a day
gHSpoIn glus S9mmisSi3n HTITo and was VACATION.
TION, Wis. ave. and River rd. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Exper. in fabrication work Apply
CONNORS & FOSTER. 2244 Pa.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

SHEET METAL ESTIMATOR with ex.
perience in all types of metal work
fans, vent systems, ETC.; best propo-
tsition in town for the right man
with salary unlimited. HU. 3-5300
Evening star., 1953-03-01

JUNIOR SALESMAN. good opportu-
nifty and chances for advancement.
Apply manager, NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOPS llO3 II st ne a
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
EdiforioI
By MEX
WHAT WOULD SEWARD THINK NOW?

Monday, March 30 is Stewards Day. In commemoration, all local stores will be closed It is holi- day celebrated only in Alaska which is fitting enough. Eighty six years ago, William H. Sew ard, Secretary of State under President Johnson, negotiated the purchase of vast territory from Russia, for the sum of S7,200,000. At that time popula tion of Alaska was estimated to be 30,O0O.
 What would Seward think if he could see the figures on his folly as assembled by the Alas ka Development Board in 1852?
 Present population is estimat- ed at 160,000, of which 73 per cent are white civilian; 12 per cent Eskimo; II per cent Indian; per cent Aleut, and l per cent Negro. Eight hundred and forty six teachers now instruct 18,048 children in Alaska's 107 schools.
 Last year, The Alaska Rail road carried 1,355,080 tons of revenue freight of which almost 100000 tons passed over the docks at Seward. Airlines car ried 8,610 tons of freight and ticked off 80,564,O0O passenger miles of travel; A, ,864 motor ve- hicles were licensed in the Terri tory.
 Since 194O, $1,486,000,000 has been spent in Alaska on defense construction. Since the purchase 86 years ago, more than $312 billion dollars worth of goods have been taken out of the Ter ritory to the benefit of the United States.
 Federal income taxes collected in Alaska in 1852 totalled S41, ,006. .579-yet we are not big enough to become a state!
 The most informative little. book yet published is the Bien- nial Report of the Alaska Devel- opment Board. It is worth your while to read and learn just what we do have in Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR
 VISITS SEWARD SCHOOLS

Miss Jane McMullen, Registrar of the University of Alaska, talk ed with upper grade students in Seward High School Friday con corning their plans for future schooling. She had film showing college life at the university, and is acting in more or less of the capacity of publicity agent for the school
 Miss McMullen made such tour of Southeastern schools last month while she was an a trip to Ketchikan concerning print ing if the 1853 catalog.
 Jane McMullen, daughter of Mrs. Ray James, was born in Seward, graduated from high school here and taught in the Seward schools before accepting her present position at the Uni versity. She expects to be in Seward until Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
ALASKA RAILROAD PUTS FIRST RAIL TEST CAR FOR ALASKA ON ROAD

The first rail test car to come to Alaska was loaded aboard the Alaska Steamship Company mo torship Coastal Rambler March 25 in Seattle.
 This seventy-five-ton self-pro- pelled Sperry test car will be used to prevent accidents on The Alaska Railroad by locating de fective rails so that they may be replaced before they break and cause trouble.
 The crew eats and sleeps in the car which is equipped with a galley, living room and sleeping quarters in addition to it's power plant and compartment for cleo tronic equipment, which tests the tracks as it moves, records the findings and spot paints the rails which are found defective.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
Moose Killer Fined Heavily For
 Morch 20 Violation

US. Commissioner Anna B. Southard handed out stiff sen tence last Monday to the killer of a COW moose out of season. He was fined S200 on each of six counts and jail sentence of six months on each count to run con currently.
 Frank Sanguinetti, from An chorage, was visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank McClary on Nash Road, and claimed that he was afraid he would be at tackled by the moose when in the back yard.
 The COW had been a pet of the neighborhood for the past three years, however, and had never been known to attack any per sons. In the afternoon of Thurs day, March 20, MT. and Mrs. Bill Hammerly, who live a short dis tance from the McClary's and across the road, were taking pie lures of the pet and stated that they suddenly had to run for cover when bullets were fired in their direction.
 They reported the moose hay ing been shot, and Carlos Carson, F&WS agent found the animal several hours later, dead in the bushes. It had not been killed in stantly, Carson stated, but had apparently suffered for several hours. The COW had two unborn calves.
 Sanguinetti and the McClarys were charged with the killing, but Sanguinetti later cleared the others of all blame
 He was charged and sentenced on the six following counts: shooting across the highway to disturb moose; shooting a moose with rimfire .22 caliber rifle; shooting a moose in closed season; shooting COW nose pro tected by law; shooting moose in a closed area, and wanton waste of meat.
 Sanguinetti is now serving six months in the Federal jail at Seward
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
HeinfzIeman Asked By C. Of C. To SPeak Here

A letter to Governor R. Frank Eeintzleman sent out this week from the Seward Chamber of Commerce invites him to meet with Seward townspeople as guest of the Chamber of Com merce during his promised visit later this spring. The letter, from Tom Bic, president, invites him to make his visit the occasion of a major speech, with newspaper and radio coverage.
 Plans are being made by the Seward Republican Club for a celebration of some kind to wei come the Governor. The two pro grams can be coordinated, ac- cording to Tom Aldous, club president.
 AS no definite date has been given for the Heintzleman visit, all planning is in abeyancc at present.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
Liberty Ship Charters May Be Denied
 Shipping Concerns

Alaska will be denied the benefits of favorable government vessel charter on liberties if the recommendations of the Mari time Administration Examiner, made today, are accepted D. E. Skinner, Alaska Steamship Com pany vice president and general manager said this week.
 This is the outcome of recent hearings in Washington, DC, where two opposing freight lines aided by the Committee for the Promotion of Tramp Shipping opposed the charters, the news release stated. The findings CO., incide with those made last week in the Coastwise Line case in volving their application for re- charter of three liberties.
 If the Administration accepts the Examiners report in the Alaska Line Case, to replace our two government liberties with private charters would force us to pay about $10,000 a month hire per vessel as opposed to S4,5OO for each government ship" Skinner said, Our present freight rates do not justify such additional expense"
 While the Examiners deci- sion was based on his determina- tion that there were sufficient private charters available at req sonable rates, neither of these points hold up under close scru- tiny" Skinner pointed out, First it is evident that there is lack of available private vessels in view of the fact that charter rates have advanced most appre- ciably in recent weeks, custo- mary occurrence when vessels are scarce. Furthermore, it is clear that there are no private vessels available that can be chartered at rates that can be sustained by present Alaska tariffs"
 Final decision in the case will be made by the Maritime Board after hearing the operators pro- tests on the Examiners report.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
Alaska Freight Lines Tokes Lease On OVL Equipment

Alaska Freight Lines, Inc, be- gan use of equipment of Ocean Van Line last week with the sailing March IS of the toWboat Osage and AFL's barge No. 1902 for Valdez.
 Six container-vanS of Ocean Van Line, all of whose operating equipment has been leased by Alaska Freight Lines, were aboard the barge.
 Forty of the OWL vans can be earned on one barge. As soon as we install generating equip ment we shall be able to main tain each van at any temperature the shipper desires - from five degrees below to 65 degrees above zero,' said E. w. Hundley, executive vice-president of Alas ka Freight Lines.
 The Valdez barge also carried eight of Alaska Freight Lines truck trailers, Is of which can be carried on one barge. Normally the OWL vans will be carried to Seward rather than to Valdez, and will take to the highways immediately upon arrival,
 The OWL vans adapt very easily to the freight lines barges, Hundley said; they are stacked two high on the barge deck.
 Alaska Freight Lines acquired POI of the 30-foot-long OWL vans by the lease arrangement; added to AFL's 200 torty-foot-long truck trailers, this nearly dou- bles the company's highway ca pacity.
 The two types of vehicles dis- fer in that the OWL vans separ- ate from the trailer chassis, whereas the AFL trailers retain the chassis and rear wheels when loaded on the barge.
 Alaska Freight Lines will use its own heavy-duty 3O0-horse- power Kenworth trucks for haul ing OWL vans northWard to An chorage and Fairbanks from Seward. Eighteen OWL trucks will be used in Seattle, Anchor age and Fairbanks for door-to- door delivery of cargo.