davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
SEARCH UNTIL PLANE FOUND:
 4. F. OFFICERS
(Continued from Page Cne)

Denver; It. Wallace L. Doyd, Me Chord Field, Tacoma, Wash; and It. Neville Stiles, Biggs Field, Fl Paso, Tex, the home field of the missing transport.
 It Humphrey brought two medi- cal parachutists and two survival specialists from Lowry Field. Capt. Hessberg also is a flight surgeon.
 The parachute crew will be pro- vided with snowshoes, skis and other equipment needed in the frozen northland.
 Jumpers have been trained to improvise, using their parachutes as tents and shelters. Food and other provisions will be dropped to them later if they find the crash vic- tims.
 The jumpers will carry medical kits and surgical instruments for any emergency. They also will have blood plasma, penicillin and blan- kets-enough equipment to set up field hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 22; TAKE fl

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought p persons to Juneau and carried Il from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Ketchikan: E. J. White; to Angoon: Mrs. George John, Ray mond Booth, and Willis James; to Haines: Katherine Jacobs; and to Sitka: Kenneth Kadow, Mabel Can non, Jim Smith, Carl Neilsen, Al bert Anderson, and Sid Thompson
 From Ketchikan H. Deland; from Petersburg: Sam Quejada and Tom Hansen: from Tenakee H. Moses, from Hoonah: Rollin Emel and Walter Obert; from Skagway. Ellis Hubbard; from Haines: Mrs. Geo c. Everest. o. J. Lewis, Hans Heb ert, F. c. Hutchinson, Lea Altest Raymond A. Fowler. arG .oe Yer bicke.
 From SitKa: Bertha Mick, Mir and Mrs. D. -&cGraw, Terry Pe~ gues, Perry Huec. Roy Downing an6 MT. Martinson; and from Fish Bay: Wallace Westfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
RAY BEAlH FILES ON C. Q. ?. TICKET FOR
 LABOR COMMISSIONER

Competition -5l tAS seal of Ter litorial Commissioner of Labor took on warmth today as another can didate rut or the gloves to square away for the April 25 primary el- ecticn.
 The new candidate is Ray Beach, 43-year-cld navy veteran and resi- dent of Juneau since his discharge in 19z7, who filed on the Re ticket for the office.
 Beach was for two years in the office of Henry Benson, Republican now holding the office, doing labor relations and other work, but re- signed in mid-1949, at which time he became chief clerk in the Ter ritorial Treasurer's office.
 He resigned that post effective with his filing for the labor post which is today.
 His filing puts him up against two Democrats to date. It is ex- pected that Benson will file shortly before the deadline, which is pm. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

Whitehorse flew over 43,50O square miles of wilderness yesterday in their fruitless search. Then mora made sweeps from Fort Nelson.
 Eleven American planes were able to get away from Great Falls, Mont, despite subzero weather and covered the airway corridor 800 miles north to Fort Nelson.
 Weather Favorable
 Weather conditions were generally good throughout the day and are expected to remain favorable to- day. But with the clearing skies, temperatures have dropped below zero in the Yukon, known as the continents ice box, to lessen chanc- es of survival by those aboard the missing C-54
 The transports capacity load in- cluded 34 returning servicemen, an expectant mother and her 2-year- old son, and eight crewmsn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
ROUGH GAME K
 PLAYED AT SITkA

Observers who witnessed the con- test, say the game played last Sat urday night at Sitka between the Juneau Columbia Lumber cagers and the Sitka Columbia Lumber five was rough.
 One Sitka player received a broken nose and a Juneau player had several stitches taken in his lips.
 Oh yes. the local cagers lost to Sitka by the close score of A to 43.
 It is said the Sitka bunch will be over to Juneau late next month for a return game.
 On Friday night the Sitka ANB gave the local Lumbermen the soft ening up treatment and won by a score of 55 to 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

eral-Territorial Building in Juneau, Alaska, at 10:00 o'clock AM. on March 20, 1850, and that all per- sons and interested parties are re- quired to then and there appear and make their objections if any to said Final Account and the settle ment thereof, and that at said hear ing the Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and dis tributees of said estate, and that said Final Account and Report prays that the estate, consisting of an un- divided one-half of the vessel JUNE K", Official No. 248637, be distributed as follows: One-half of said one half to Annie Bennett, decedent's widow, and one-half of said one half to Joseph c. Bennett, and that said distribution be made subject to the liens and claims as stated in said Final Account and Report.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, January 16, 1850.
 GORDON GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct.
 First publication, Jan. IT, 1850. Last publication, Feb. ', 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
INQUEST SCHEDULED IN
 DEATH OF GIRL, 24

A coroners inquest into the death Saturday of Agnes Mary zillesenoff 24-year-old resident of the Scan dinavian Rooms, 455 s. Franklin St., will be held late this afternoon or tomorrow morning, it was an nounced today by U. s. Commis sioner Gordon Gray.
 An autopsy into the death has been made, Gray said he under stood, but he has received no of- ficial report on findings of the two doctors who performed the work.
 The young woman was found dead early in the morning from no apparent cause, although no evidence of foul play was immed- lately discernable, Gray said She was of native extraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
E TO WESTWARD,
 4 ARRIVE VIA pNA

Pacific Northern Airllnes carried 10 passengers to Anchorage yester day and five to Gustavus, besides bringing four persons from An chorage and taking others to in- termediate points.
 Going to Gustavus were MT. and Mrs. William Lehman and Lar ry, and MT. and Mrs. Bert Parker.
 Passengers for Anchorage were John w. and Rhoda Musser Thor Liveness, R. E. Charles, Edwip Stewart, K. o. Rude, Robert John- son, Stanley Patrick, Al Swalling and William Stovan.
 Arriving from Anchorage were Walter E. Beck, w. J. Hawke, Jr, James c. Brown and Fred Dunn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
FOR SALE

SKATER TRACT-2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Honey, comfortable.
 GOLD BELTS bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace. completely furnished. Immediately available. GOLD BELT-Juneau's finest. D. rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wal car- peting, 3 completed bedrooms, another easily finished. Garage, view. venitian blinds. New, I'M MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET, bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens.
 DOUGLAS-Building suitable Z bdr. apt. and commercial down. stairs. New FILA home, ? bed- rooms.
 ARB sand other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, apartment hous- es. good money makers. LOTS Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY (

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PATRICK J. PAUL. as ad- ministrator of the Estate of CHAR LIE BENNETT, Deceased, has made and filed his written verified Final Account and Report as such ad- ministrator with the United States Commissioners (Ex- -Officio Probate) Court for the Juneau Commission CTS Precinct, and that hearing will be held thereon before said Court in it's courtroom in the Fed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS TOMORROW TO FORM
 PLANS IN FUND DRIVE

The Juneau Memorial Library Board meets this evening at 7:15 o'clock in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel to lay plans for it's program to raise the remaining s23,000 needed to match Federal funds of S700OO for construction of library here.
 Representative of 20 civic, fra ternal and religious groups will at tend to aid in formulating strategy for the final drive. which the board says will go on for three weeks.
 Time is short because the Com munity Facilities Service, which will build the structure, wishes to begin it's plans for building this year. Cost will be $140,000, half of which is furnished by government funds. Money already collected amounts to $47,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
CHARLES w. CARER IS BOARD CHAIRMAN OF CANCER SOCIETY

Charles w. Carter was elected chairman of the Board of Directors of tne Alaska Division of the Ameri- can Cancer Society at the first meeting of the new board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall Monday night.
 Presided over by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann. commander of the Alaska Division, the board members pre- sent also elected Mrs. Edward P. Chester, vice. chairman and Mrs. Dorothy Farrell, secretary.
 With the chair turned over to the new chairman, MT. Carter appointed the following committee members to carry on the work of the Cancer group for the coming year:
 Fund Drive Chairman, B. Frank Heintzleman; Mrs. Don Morrison, George Danner.
 Education, c h " m a n, Everett Erickson; Dr. J. w. Gibson, Dr. Clayton Policy Ted Erickson, Emily Dean.
 Community Service, Mrs. c. c. Carter, chairman Mrs. Robert Boochever. Mrs. Leigh Grant, Miss Priscilla Parker, Cyril zuboff.
 Revision of Bylaws, Norman Banfield, K. E. Vuille and Mrs. Vic torlPower.
 Policy Committee: Mrs. Hermann, pr. Blanton, chairman of the Alaska Division and Allan G. Marcum, fi- nance officer, all members of the executive committee; MT Carter, Mrs. Chester and Mrs. Farrell, of- ficers of the board; and all commit tee chairmen.
 Objectives of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society, now in the second year since it's ac- tivation, include the extension of the program to at least 100 more communities in the territory dur ing the coming year, Mrs. Hermann explained to the board members.
 A membership of at least 10000 in Alaska is hoped for, and with more than 1900 members at present, Mrs. Hermann is optomistic about membership gains during the year.
 Possibility of obtaining Federal money available through the office of Dr. c. E. Albrecht, Territorial Health Commissioner, if matched funds are secured, was explained by Mrs. Hermann. The Health Depart ment has $11 900 of federal money appropriated as cancer fund, available in such part as it is matched by funds in Alaska, and since no Territorial appropriation had been secured to match the $11, ,000, the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society proposes to turn over the 50 percent of it's funds which remain in the Terri tory, to the Health Departmental such an arrangement is satisfactory to National Cancer headquarters and to Dr. Albrecht.
 We have established and main tained excellent liaison with other health agencies operating in Alaska, especially the medical section of the Alaska Native Service and the Ter ritorial Department of Health" Mrs. Hermann said. These agencies agree to the need of a strong cancer program in Alaska Dr. Googe, of the ANS, for instance. tells me that there are 500 known inoperable cases of cancer among the native people at present and Dr. Albrecht tells similar story"
 Mrs. Hermann, who has been commander of the Alaska Division since it was started in October, 1948, by Mrs. H. w. Peterson, Bill ings, Montana, and director of the northwest region of the American Cancer Society, said the next meet-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

ing of the Board of Directors would be in May, following the April drive for cancer funds and membership in the Cancer Society.
 Headquarters of the Alaska Di- vision and clearing house" for the group is the law office of Mrs Hermann in the Valentine Building, where Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse is part time secretary. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

IL. Faulkner, E. Glen Wilder, Will liam Burkheimer, Mrs. Lloyd T. Oldroyd, Elsie May Smith and in fant: Vera Nageak. also Johnny and Charlie Nageak; George Jarris and George c. Martin. Ian T. Ogg and Tommy arrived from Annette Island.
 Seattle bound passengers were Bertha Mick, MT. and Mrs. R, E.. Sheldon, H. J. Brown, D. Jensen, M Conrad, Melbagene Sweatt, Clem Jerauld and Harold Anderson. Get ting off at Ketchikan was Il. R Hyde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
MONDAY NIGHTERS END FIRST HALF
 ON ELkS ALLEYS

Tn first half of the Monday Night Ladies Bowling League ended last night on the Elks alleys with the Gus George outfit on the top rung Jf the ladder.
 High individual game was J. Faulkner with 1855, high individual cries J. Oldham with 455 and high team series s and T Clothiers with 1880.
 Individual and team scoring fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
f9 ARRIVE ON phA,
 tCLEAvE FOR SOUTH

Nineteen passengers arrived in Juneau via Pan American World Airways yesterday and 10 persons left. besides those carried between intermediate points.
 Coming from Seattle were Melvin Frazier, A. and Lilien Jasker, John Musser. Jr., and Rhodia; James Smith and John Doolin.
 Arriving frCm Fairbanks were +
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

HOUSES now nearing occupan, date in the Highlands section, ! have already been spoken ft The houses have two bedrooi, and allowance for a third. IT have full concrete basements W
 garage, laundry, electric hot V
 ter heaters and an automatic
 furnace. The houses are co
 pletely insulated for low ma tenance cost. They have gel erously sized living room W large view windows and eve house has a c-.ar view of Ga tineau Channel. The dinettes a !. kitchen are built in with an ab,. undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondar, financing for down payment | available to qualified veteranj An appointment to see the house may be made in this office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
KETCHIKAN SALES TAX

The City Council of Ketchikan has approved the first reading of proposed sales tax ordinance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
MAYOR FILES FOR HOUSE

Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau has thrown his hat into the ring again. He filed this after noon as a candidate for a seat in the Territorial House of Represen- tatives on the Republican ticket.
 PLAY COUNTRY STORE at the Snake Pit tOnight.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Men Rescued Brought in on Stretchers

WHITEHORSE, VT, Jan. 31-Rl All five men who crashed were brought in today on stretchers to Camp McRae, nine miles from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and
 Franklin Str. 70-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

FOUND-Keys on holder. Owner
 may have same by paying for this
 adv. 414-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

WANTED-SmalI furnished or un- furnished Apt Ph. 374. Ask for
 Liddle. 91-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
MURRCHH CAFE

will be open 1 pm. to 3 am. 409-5t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
SIX MI N
 G0D0WN
 IN CRASH

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

WINTER and POND, O., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATGD Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano E..cp. Ph. 141
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In vicinity of postoffice
 four keys in leather container- Reward. Ph. 2G5 or leave at En-
 p1re. 415-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

of mukluks. Owner
 may have same by paying for this
 adv. Inquire Mrs. Pearce at Stamp window, Post Office. 413-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
WANTED
Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

RADIO & APPLIANCE
 REPAIR. We pick up and deliver.
 Ph. 159. 414-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Is 1t necessary for science and re- ligion to become reconciled? The Bahai Faith says "yes"! For lit-
 erature write immediately to Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. 295-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

WANTED-Car owners who desire first class Automotive repairs at reasonable prices. Specializing in Auto Electric-Motor stune-up- . Brake work See us first and SAVE MONEY. JACOBS ENGINE
 and EQUIPMENT. 1101 Harbo,
 Way across from Small Boa Harbor. Ph. 376. 413-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Wins Losses

Following are the team stand ings:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
FOR SALE

BALDWIN SPINET piano, $2O0. 335
 18th St. 4l5-tl
Evening star., 1950-08-27

One Of the most controversial
figures of the present day is Ar
mold Schoenberg. The attitude of
the music world toward him
ranges from the homage paid a
liberator and progressive to the
disdain accorded a fanatic or a
crackpot. Very few in either of
these categories know the different
facets of his real nature to the
extent of being able to appraise
him as an individual as we'll as a
musician and innovator. His
latest book, style and Idea" pub
lished in June by the Philosophi-
cal Library. New York, will clarity
the picture.
The book is collection of lee
lures and articles from Schoen-
berg'S various writings. 1t covers
nearly 40 years of talking and
writing about music and by no
means includes all the material
this gifted man put before the
public in this guise. The long and
arduouS road he has Travelled in
his search for a way to broaden
the expresSiveneSs and power of
music has been accompanied by
profound thinking on subjects
pertaining to it. AS these thoughts
took form, they were put into
writing for periodicals or for his
lectures. -..-'
What strikes one first in read
ing this book is the simplicity of
man who was able to upset all
musical theories with his 12-
tone system. Side by side with
this element is revealed a humble
and religious nature and a warm
heartedness hardly to be expected
from the turn his latest creative
efforts in music have taken. But
one finds in almost every chapter
modesty as regards his own work
ana a deep reverence for those
masters who never dreamed of
the advanced formulas in COM
position which he has discovered.
12-Tone System Explained.
Paramount interest centers in
his explanation of the 12-tone
system. He begins chapter on
this with these words: 1--WE poor
human beings. when we refer to
one of the better minds among us
as a creator, should never forget
what a creator is in reality. A
creator has vision. of something
which has not existed before this
vision. And a creator has the
power to bring his vision to life,
the power to realize it,"
The method of composing with
IL tones grew out of necessity.
1t was when Wagner, and later
Debussy. found means, in their
different ways, of expanding har-
mony so that tonality was freed
from its restrictions that the
emancipation of the dissonance.
as Schoenberg calls it, occurred.
1t began, for the first time, to be
comprehensive. BY renouncing
"tonal center" the path was clear
for all manner of experiments.
The results were first Incorporated
in a composition in 1908 followed
by others by Schoenberg's pupils,
Berg and Webern. For II years
the composer worked for a solu-
ton of his problem until he
evolved finally what he called
Method of Composing With
Evening star., 1950-08-27

A performance of verdi's "Re-
QUEEN" climaxed the Music Festi-
val series at the Transatlantic
Camp in Brevard, N. c., last Sun
day, under the direction of James
Christian Pfohl. Musicians for an
orchestra of 80 were drawn from
three symphony groups and in
cluded several from the National
Symphony. Mr.. Pfohl is also di-
rector of the Charlotte Symphony
OF North Carolina and director of
music at Davidson College.
Jack Sanborn Reeder, a young
pianist of Alexandria. Va, re-
Gently returned from Chicago
where he studied with Rudolph
CAM privately on a part scholar
ship. He also attended classes in
musical subjects at the Chicago
Musical College, for which he re-
ceived college credits.
Continuing its concerts of re-
corded music, the Jewish Com
munity Center League will pre-
sent two major works for orches-
ira and Dvorak's cello concerto,
Tuesday night at $50, on the
roof of the Center.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Corner
On nCoins
By Ted Hummer

(Librarion, American kumismasic Association
If early colonists returned to
America today, they'd hear one
familiar complaint that was COM
mon in their day.
"We don't have enough money
to meet expenses" was a plant
that might have remained un-
changed through two centuries
There's one difference today
there is far more money in circu-
lation, although many individuals
still don't get enough for it.
In Colonial America, there was q
severe shortage of money. Eng
lish rulers forbade the striking OF
coins in American colonies, but
did little to provide money. What
few coins did circulate, and they
were virtually all foreign, varied
in value in the different colonies
The best known coin entering the
colonies through trade channels
was the Spanish dollar or eight
real piece known as "piece OF
eight" because of the large figure
8 on the tail side.
The colonists did as millions OF
others in history had done under
similar circumstances. They re-
sorted to barter. Tobacco, corn
bullets. animal skins and even
wampum, the Indian shell money
were used as barter.
A person could travel by foot
by horseback or by coach. Among
his troubles was the question OF
a lack of money and the variation
in value. One colony might accept
all foreign coins at a set value
but in the next, a traveller might
find a different value or a law
against certain foreign coins.
There was no dollar unit ir
those days, with 1000 mills, zoe
half cents or 100 cents to the
dollar, the simplest monetary sys.
tenn in history. That didn't come
until 1892.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Cathedral Program By Sesqui Chorus

The Faith of Our Fathers
Chorus will make special appear
ance in the Washington Cathedral
at the 4 o'clock evensong service
this afternoon. This group of
more than 80 singers has been
trained by Richard w. Dirksen,
associate organist and choirmaster
of the Cathedral, and supplies the
musical integration' for Paul
Green's symphonic drama now