davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

sALEsL;ADY-For the ladies' shop;
handling better trade; experience
preferred;. good salary, plus COM
mission. Apply Ladies' Department.,
The Young Mems Shop, 1919 F
SALESLADY for greeting card dept.
I42l F st. NV, between l0-11 am.
and 3-4 pm. -2l
SALESLADY for our SILVER SPRING
STORE, coats, suits, dresses; must
nave high production selling record
Salary IN accordance with this abil-
ity. Permanent. Apply 1924 F St
NV, JOSEPH R: HARRIS CO. 10
Saleslady-Dept. Manager
For slip covers. curtains, draperies,
good salary; selling experience and
knowledge Of merchandise neces-
BURGH FURNITURE CO., 9th and
millinery; exper. pre-
ferred but not essential; good salary
R% R1ymsn mns4gp aPpS Sen5 MoRToSS 55S so5 tn n
sAIESiI.ADIEs-For full and II part
tlme. Must nave local experience
selling fine clothes. Permanent
position. sELMA's GOWNS, 1907
Conn. ave.
SALESLADIES. experienced in chill
dren's wear. for our Arlandria store.
Good pay. Apply THE ESTHER
SHOP, at 1925 F st. NV. 20
SALESLADIES, experienced. for Wash
iingtons Birthday; Excellent earn
ingS. Apply Monday morning, $50
to $50, or call DI. 800 for ap-
pointment. KAPLOWITZ, 18th be-
tween and F.
SALESLADIES - Experienced excel
lent earnings; coats, suits, dresses.
sports wear; part time or full time.
Apply mornings. 0 to 10 only or
telephone DI. 500 for interview
appointment. KAPLOWITZ on 18th
between E and F..
SALESWOMAN. to sell furniture, 25
to so years of age; hours, l pm. TO
8 pm, 6-day wk.; salary and COM
mission. Apply IL to 12 am, SMITH |
STORAGE CO.. 1913 You ST. NV
No phone calls
Evening star., 1950-02-19
SITUATIONS MEh Cont.

COOK AND BUTLER, Filipino. experi.
enced, desires job in a family. Call
GALOPE, Taylor O6SS.
DRIVER. man. colored. wishes work
Of any kind; sober; good ref 10.
2-33733 or AID. 2324
DRUG CLERK or pharmacist, elderly
man, few hours daily, Sl.50 hr.;
Arl. only. Kenmore 3-645S. 10.
with 5th cl. lie, Is yrs.
one job, capable of minor repairs;
best of refs. HO. 0376.
civil and construction,
seeks Job; eXper. field and office, ali
types survey, construction inSpec-
ton, reports, computation. quantity
survey. INQUIRIES invited. Box
2qT-X Star
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CANvASSERS AND PROOF PASSER,
excellent opportunity for man or
woman to make good money. Call
WnRTON STUDIO. FA. SOFT. -19
MAN AND WIFE, white, or lady, to
clean cabins and house; living quar-
ters and all food furn. Laurel
$751;. between 6 and s. -19
ACT NOW fol- easy extra profits. Sell
friends Americas foremost greeting
card assortments, stunning birthday,
all-occasion cards, plastics, spar
klettes, napkins, stationery; all top
none. makers Samples on approval.
MASTERCRAFT.. 100 N. Eutaw ST..
Baltimore !. Md.
MANAGER AND BUYER, exper., to
operate large novelty and gift store.
State experience All replies con-
fidential Box 354--T, Star.
NAN AND WIFE, colored. to work in
fine club; room and board fur
nished: salary, S100 mo-: must fur
nish Al city reference. Apply IN
person between hours 6-S pm. 1925
You st. nv.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Learn by doing, complete training
facilities and cooperation. No
management competition. Call for
personal interview, Mr.: Dods. J.
B. MALLOS e. CO., 1923 Vermont
ave NV, EX 521S. Ii
Evening star., 1950-02-19
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Attractive young lady, between the
ages of p and 80. Permanent
position with good chance for ad-
vancement; must have ability to
cater graciously to the public. APP
ply PerS onnel Office, L. st. entrance
HOTEL STATLER
Evening star., 1950-02-19

MAJOR APPLIANCE
statesmen
EXPERIENCED
5-day, 4o-hour week. Gener-
GUS company benefits and privi-
leges including 20Go discount on
purchases.
APPLY IN PERSON
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
3rd FLOOR
THE HECHT co.
F STREET AT 7th NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Looking For A Future?

Looking For A Future?
One of the city's largest mortgage
baking firms will hire a man be-
tween % and 40 and married,
who is a
Resident Of Virginia
Must be willing to start at S55 per
week with advancements as you
gain experience Gf you are ex-
perienced in this field, salary is
open). Must be willing to learn
how to be mortgage loan officer
in charge of a territory. Hours
p:1o to 5, 5-day week; must have
car. for which YOU will be paid
when used in business. Apply in
own handwriting to Box 4S2Y Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

exp. in Slip cover and
drapery fabrics, energetic, pleasant
personality; good salary and work
ing cond.; 5-day week. MILL END
SHOP, 931 F st. NV. -21
SALESGIRL, cosmetics and drug exp. ;
salary and comm. CALIFORNIA
. PHARMACY, 1852 California st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
statesmen
FOR NEW OR UsED BOATS, alwav.

FOR NEW OR USED BOATS, always
ON tact STICKELL WHEELER
YACHT CO.
1947 "a Truscott express $4,000
1887 Eb' Richardson, AZ eng. 5000
1881 8 Elco Fisherman $500
!92S ~, cruiser, Gray eng. 1000
1878 32' cruiser, S5-n.p. 1900
1885 33' cruiser, Buda eng. 1850
1887 39' Wheeler. twin engs.
l941, 1l5 h.p. each 5000
1889 40 D. C., twin Grays $500
i9b5 ~ Eucklns. twin engs. $500
l941 40' sedan, new l45 h.p.,
phone, sleeps : $500
l946 40 Wheeler. twin l45
h.p., a beautiful boat 10000
l94S 40 Matthews. twin l15 $4,000
l947 46> Wheeler D. c. Fly
bridge, dual controls 81 900
L94O 80 aux: sloop $500
New 10 sallboats, complete 400
NEW 1850 CORRECT CRAFT CRUIS-
ERS, 25, 2S: 33 and 36 #; double
planked mahogany; fast and dry:
deliver by May if ordered imme
coRREcT CRAFT RuNABours ON
IA Atom. 60 h.p.. very fast ! 3s9
8, Jr., liz hip, 40 m.ph. 2.OO4
II dart. 112 h.p., 3S m.ph 2,244
lS' double-planked mahogany,
Packard eng. 1882
II exp. mahogany cruiser o,T50
NEW 1850 WHEELERS, 2S' to 6O'
All models. sedans, sport fisher
mans, express cruisers, yachts: gas
oine or Diesel power, Earliest de-
livery June. Is. Don't delay if you
want your boat this spring STICK
ELL-WHEELER YACHT CO.. Laf.
100, Baltimore, Md, Sunday. call
Evening star., 1950-02-19

STENOGRAPHER
With general office experience, for
permanent position. 5a-day wk
Apply JAFFE. oil 18th st. NV. -o4
Evening star., 1950-02-19
CLERICAL WORKER

AGE 1879
The Evening Star has an opening
for a general clerical worker in
the Classified Advertising Depart
ment. No typing required. The
hours are. Monday through Fri
$50 pm. to $50 pm. Apply
Personnel Office, Room SOC.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania ave. NV 30
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HELP WOMEN

TYPIST-CLERK, technical, depend
able; eXper. on electromatic and
tabulation setup; 5-day week $50
per mo. Apply in person after 8
am, 906 National Press Bldg.
several days a week on call; ap-
prox. As pm. must be rapid
accurate typtstS; loc. blocks from
Dupont Circle NV. Reply stating
hours available and exper. Box
166-Y. Star
UNDERGRADUATE NURSES, with at
least l year of hospital training.
for care of newborn babies Box
44l-S Star
Evening star., 1950-02-19
EXECUTIVE
AWAIT ,ART,E'

executive, Al yrs. of age, experienced
in merchandising and marketing in
retail. manufacturing. wholesale and
industrial fields; excellent contacts
OF long standing; open for position.
Box 393-X Star
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Statesmen
A Made-to-Measure
Business for TMn Men

81 year old firm wants
man in Washing ton and nearby ter
ritory to run local outlet for moder-
ately priced, made to measure
clothes. Splendid demonstration
outfit and tested plans mean top
bracket earnings UP to Sl2,
in year. No investment required.
BUSINESS MANAGER. Dept. 1O-C,
Box 23, Cincinnati 8, Ohio.
statesmen
S5,00O-up class, career opportunity
for right man, appointment selling
only. We have more contacts than
our present staff can cover. sup
ported by radio and magazine pub
licity. Draw against earned COM
mission. See MR.. MAGILL, Ring
BldS,, 18th and M SITS. NV, 10 to
| ONLY 81
Evening star., 1950-02-19
YOUNG LADY

Interesting position available for
young lady under 80: must be neat
appearing and have attractive per-
sonality: car important, previous
sales experience helpful. You will
be representing a reputable local
distributor, catering to retail stores.
Established territory no canvassing.
Commission basis with $50 weekly
minimum guarantee, 5-day week, nc
car allowance. Other young ladies
doing identical work for us. Cali
RA. 69S2 after IL am. today, or
YOUNG LADY, 1922, FOR
OFFICE WORK; EXPERT
ENCE NOT ESSENTIAL:
SOME TYPING; LIBERAL
EARNINGS. CALL MR..
LAWSON, SH. 8400 FOR
APPT. SAT. OR MON.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

STOCK CLERK FOR
HOSIERY AND HANDBAGS
Permanent position with excellent
earnings, pleasant working condi-
tionr
Evening star., 1950-02-19

30
Evening star., 1950-02-19

FAKMER, with own help, lie expert
ence with dairy farming. wishes to
rent large stock and equipped farm
or VIII run on share base. Box
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; I buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
LIZ 1-390I.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIG bargain; grocery store. all equip
ment, stock and truck SIS 500, with
out truck 1000 w l-7619
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

VETERAN will buy paper. rags, cot
ton. scrap iron, all metals; old fur
naces bought. l will buy used sinks,
bathtubs, toilet outfits; prompt pick
up service. Call Err. l-1068.
DROPLEAF table and childrens rec
ords. w. 1-1378.
WILL pay highest price for salvage.
paper, rags, steel, iron, cast, copper.
furnaces. quick pick up service. GL.
1-3667
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
WANTED TO BUY

USED furniture. chagrin Falls 1919.
SPINET piano. Call evenings. WA.
WANTED used upright piano with
bench, cheap. Call Ii. 1870.
WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper,
rags, paper, ETC.: we pay SIPS for
scrap batteries; 75c for full size cot
ton mattresses. For pickup call SW.
1-7630 a. m. to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

RIDE from vicinity East 260th and
Lakeland to 123rd and Euclid ave.
Working hours 8 a. m.-4:30 p. m.
PE 1-02Q1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
WANTED

KITCHEN range as gift or exchange
for double coil springs, a kitchen
range for worthy family. MU. 1-2773.
AM interested in getting ride. l start
at 7:45 and quit at 4:30. from East
$50 to Superior and East 2lst. RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SAVE 500; l949 Chevrolet Styleline
door sedan; cleaning black-green
nylon seat covers, large heater. push
button radio, directional light, no
tax, owner. $1395; also 1899 Master
deluxe door Chevrolet sedan,
couldn't run better or look better,
$3.50. 15445 Lake Shore blvd, No. 26.
KE. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

1910 CHEVROLET convertible: Al
/. condition, seen at Hillside Dairy
Noble rd.. near Mayfield, to s.
1871 Clifford dr.. 6 to 8 p. m. EV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

1910 PLYMOUTH 2 door, excellent con-
dition; radio, heater; 1925. 1902 Carl
yon rd. GA. 1-0702.
1916 CHEVROLET club coupe with
extras. one owner. PO. 1-9245.
1887 STUDEBAKER Dictator. good con-
dition, reasonable. w. 1-14l2.
1850 CHEVROLET club coupe 1900 miles
l949 Ford custom tudor. $4,000
miles; will sell either outright or
trade for building material. Call be-
tween 6 and Hillcrest 2-1962.
LIGHT sedan panel truck, in good
shape. Call PO. 1-1219.
1886 CHRYSLER, 4 door, good condi-
ton, s125. 1868 Molina DIR. ". l-1125.
194s CHEVROLET, Stylmaster, door
fully equipped, good condition, $685.
Call after 6 p. m. RE. 1-4268.
1886 OLDSMOBILE, two door, new
paint seat covers. radio and heater,
new tires, SIPS. RE. LASS.
1946 TO 1948 Ford engine rebuilt, s125
cash. $100 exchange. Call Don
Phillips. KE. 1-3443. 8 a. ma 80 p. m.
1910 OLDSMOBILE, 6, two door, body,
tires. motor good. $3.50. RE. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1889 OLDS 4 door sedan; good trans
portation, motor rcnS good, $225.
2097 Hadden rd. w. 1-1841.
1929 MODEL A Ford. KE. 1-8l07, after
p. m.
1886 OLDSMOBILE. 6 cylinders, door;
new tires, seat covers, radio, heater.
$780, Ii. 1-2705.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

1888 FORD coupe; very nice, clean,
solid body, runs good, MU. 1-6703,
after D. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1916 PONTIAC. 8 cylinder. 2 door. ex-
cellent condition, 1895. RE. 1-4861.
1941 CHEVROLET. excellent condition,
door sedan. w. 1-4422.
1887 LINCOLN Zephyr sedan, good
motor, body. tires. bargain, SOS. 332
Dalwood DIR. after p. m.
1884 TUDOR Ford, good tires. in run
ming condition, $65. RE. 1-4808
1916 HUDSON. grey. door super 6,
radio: heater. drive master, must
sell " 1-5042
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

1941 PLYMOUTH door; AL running
condition, S400. RE. l-l179.
1886 FORD door sedan; S11O cash. Call
after $50 o. m. MU. 1-4662.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

1910 FORD tudor, gas heater, black
beauty, excellent condition. 22050
Fuller ave. off East 222nd st. RE.
1864.
1949 CHEVROLET deluxe club coupe,
radio, heater, only 5000 actual miles,
private, no tax. RE. 1852 after
p. m.
1948 DODGE custom door sedan, low
mileage, Al condition. seat covers.
new tires and all accessories; one
careful owner. See today after a 80
p. m., 1890 Browning ave. off East
blvd. near Woodland.
1891 FORD Model A, AL. heater sealed
beam headlights, rebuilt motor re-
Gently installed. UL. 1-1l82.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

1893 FORD tudor; good condition. Cal
Ii. 1888.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01

McClure's aids brought from his
home town, Miss Edwards Misher,
who's starting salary was $4,350.
beginning May Is, 1948, has been
granted raises amounting from
$3.50 to $72O a month. Under the
proposed raise she would receive
$5,430. Miss Misher came to Day.
ton as a research assistant and
was later promoted to administra-
tive assistant. 81 just can't go for
it," said Speice. The other four
members voted for the raise MAX
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01

partment head, Earl Hagerman,
Herbert Bean, George Baker, Ed
ward V. Stockton, Lloyd Huff
man and Herbert Starick are now
receiving "only" $3.50 while un-
der his recommendation they
would get increases hiking their
CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01
ing it four to one.

Manager Mcclure told the Com
mission that to correct certain in
equities that now exist would cost
the city $4O,5OO for the reminder
of the year. Another $109,565
would be added to this for the
four month period from Septem-
Der 1 to December 81, 1850. The
average increase for department
heads and laborers would be SIS
with 400 laborers getting the to-
tai Of $4,000. According to the
report of the city manager, de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01
Rounding Up
The News

Attending the weekly meeting
Of the City Commission yesterday
morning, this reporter found The
members Of the City Commission
voting four to one for the increase
in salaries for all city employees
from the City manager down to
the dog catcher. However, Com
missioner Fred Speice, baked at
the "hike" saying the City mana
ger Russell E. Mcclure, who's
salary is too high as it is. Ac-
cording to Speice, the top man in
city's operation is getting $751;
900 and according to the City
Manager, it is customary for lbs
directors to receive half the salary
Of the city manager, Speice told
the Commission, Mcclure should
cut his salary in half and that
would take care of his staff.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01

Speice pointed out to the citizens
in attendance, under the recon-
mendation if adopted, the raise
would hike the pay of the labor
ers to only $40, while the heads
of departments would receive as
high as $75 per month";. and that
many of the top men on the city
payrolls were doing other work
done for the City," He mentioned
that the "outside work included
drawing plans for other cities"
and building homes on the side.
This brought comment from one
of the other commissioners, "side
working was a matter for the
commission to decide. However
the veteran commissioner contend
ed he did not like it and would
not vote for the increase on the
strength that the men in the low
er bracket of city employees
would only get 1888 percent of
the total increase. Said Speice, II
have here a letter from one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
POPULATION OF
 ALASKA I5 SET
 AT 130,000 NOW

SEATTLE, June 30-Rt-Alaska's E census director predicted today the Territory's final population count will be about l30,O0O.
 Clarence Heating, who has re- turned from 30 days in Washing ton, D. C., for census conferences, said the tentative figure now is about 128,000 including military personnel. He predicted the tally on residents who were outside AL aska during the census will add about 2,0O0. The 1940 census count was 72,500
 Keating said the 1850 census proved that the count in the vast northern territory can be completed within the same period that it takes in the states. In previous years it has started several months earlier in the north.
 We did it in 90 days and in some parts of the states it isn't complete yet" the former legislator commented.
 He said the census shows nearly half of the Territory's population now is in the Third Division, which embraces the populous Anchorage area and extends out through the Aleutians.
 The old tradition of the dog team as a major factor in nose-countine in isolated areas of the far north is fading one The small airplane has supplanted the dogs in the cen sus-taking.
 However, Heating said, there was some small use of dog transporta- ton. Mrs. Simeon Oliver, school teacher wife of the noted Eskimo concert pianist and author, used dogs in her travels in the Barrow region.
 One of the toughest spots in the census job was sparsely settled lit tie Diomede Island, closest U. s. territory to Russian land.
 T tried six days to get to the .sland." Heating said, with pilot from Nome. The wind was too strong to allow landing on the little landing strip. Finally I left full instructions with the pilot and he got them through eventually to an island school teacher, who did the job"
 Heating plans to fly to Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
|5T. MARY'5 SCHOOL, BABE RUTH'5 HOME,
 |CL05ING ITS DOORS

BALTIMORE, June 30-tR-1he house that built Babe Ruth and turned many an orphan and tough ie into good, solid Americans passes out of existence today. St. Mary's Industrial School is closing its doors.
 For 84 years-since 1866-the Catholic-sponsored school has taken into it's grey walls boys who were motherless or tabbed as potential laW-breakers.
 But because the state has made other arrangements for it's juven- ile problems, financial aid has been withdrawn.
 George Herman Ruth entered the school when he was seven because his father, a saloonkeeper, thought his environment around his place wasn't too good. Young Ruth was listed as an incorrigible, but in later years you could never get the fathers at the school to agree that he was. ...
 He stayed there until he was IS and his baseball career was in full bloom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
37 LEAVE, fl ARRIVE ON ALASKA. C0A5ATL

Thursdays flights of Alaska Coastal Airlines brought 4l persons to Juneau and carried 37 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 Coming here from Sitka were Aaron Wise, Charlette Morgan, Mrs I. Jimmy and infant, Dr. J. E.. Otte, Mrs. Otte, pr. Shuler, l.. Lowell; from Haines: Claribel Rakestraw, Gus Jergelite, Mrs. J. A. Napier, G. H. Meyer, R. B. Mu- nay and Roaming Hildig.
 From Skagway: Merrill Stiles, Mrs. M R. Stiles, Fenton Dennis, Jr., Margery Dennis, Margaret Ras- kan from Barge Bob Sutter from Ketchikan: Harold Haft, Mrs Brown, Richard Brown, Caren Brown, William Brown, Peter Brown; from Petersburg: A. John son.
 From Hoonas: Esther Douglas, Marie Douglas, Mrs. William Lee, Isabelle Bean, Mrs. Jessie Bean; from Chichagof: Allan c. Klrkman and Howard Hayes; from Tenakee Mrs. Oberg and Karen Crowley from Pelican: Arvid Alderman Mrs. J. Breseman, Esther Bloom Judy Hageman, Frank Binschus.
 Leaving Juneau yesterday fol Sitka were Frank Wilson, Dora Yeager, D. Jacobs, Ben Miller, T. J. Nally, Charles Doueette. Mar garet Gasala, E. Davis; to Peters burg: E. C.. Peterson and J. R. Akey; to Ketchikan: O. P. Hop kins.
 To Skagway were Stan McCutch- con, w E. Tunell, Lois Tunell Mrs. Tunell, M. L. DeMartin, Carl DeMartin, Mrs. M L. DeMartin; to Haines: Al Lyons, Ray Powell Mrs. R. Powell, c. Benzel, J. Han son. Mrs. I. Jimmy, Jim Been.
 For Gustavus was S. s. Little to Elfin Cove: Mrs S. Paul, Jr Vicky Paul; to Hoonah: Mrs Flor ence Jackson and infant, Ed Mei- sen; to Excursion Inlet: Emma Duncan, Anita Duncan, Ole Syre Mrs. Ole Syre; to Pelican: R Marsh and Bud Whiteside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
OLD FAv0RITES, NEW ONES, SHOW
 4Th FIREWORKS

Perennial favorites with the Ju- neau 4th of July fireworks com mittee are the 200 foot Moonlight Falls, the racing pigeons A of them this year., and the spectacular row of candle batteries All of these items have been made again this year, as well as several new set pieces, by Bill Barron, who is in charge of the construction of this part of the show, with the aid of other committee members.
 Barron also has designed king size Whirling Fantasia, which is a most unusual fireworks piece. In addition he has prepared three large, matching progressive 'foun- tain of youth" pieces which will burn simultaneously All of the above features will be on the Mon day night show, and in addition Pyrotechnist First Class Barron has prepared several smaller sets for the Tuesday show Bill has been assisted in his work by Howard Baltzo ethe Wildlife kid and Bill Matheny.
 The entire fireworks project is under the chairmanship of Cleo Commers (Mayor of Vanderbilt HilD, and the entire committee wishes to again express their ap- preciation of the generous dona- tion of materials made by Juneau merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
PARENTS GIVEN SPLIT
 CUSTODY OF 6-YEAR-OLD

Split custody of their six-year- old son was awarded the divorced par ents of Robert James Trend by Dis trict Judge George w. Folta in l decision yesterday.
 The judge said that the boy may remain with his mother, now Mrs. Pauline Sanders. in Juneau during the school year and that she must post $1,000 bond while the boy is with her. During summer vacation periods, he may go to his father, Cecil Treend, in Dallas, Tex. The father must post s2,500 bond.
 Treend asked return of the boy to him in a writ of habeas corpus filed in court here, claiming that the mother took him from jurisdic- ton of the court in Texas which granted them divorce.
 B After hearing pleadings from both sides, the judge ordered Attorneys William Paul, Jr.. and Mike Monagle to get together and work out split custody between them.