davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Inta,,ts' Wenr,

fodder &Girk' Spring Goats.
Size / only. Orig. sio.s8-- -S7.32
fodder Boys Spring Coat and
Cap Sets. Sizes to 3 only, Orig.
1929 ------------------SS.66 90
Girls Spring Goats. Sine : only.
Orig. $14.98--------S Ss.S7
Boys Wool Eten Suits. Sizes
8 to 8. Orig. $e.s8 to $8.ss,
1882
Girls Cotton Dresses. Sizes 3
to 6. Orig. $500 S3.S7
fodder Girls Dresses. Sizes /
to 8. Orig. $499 $3.97
Boys Wool Sport Shirts. Solid
colors or plaids. Small and
medium. Orig. $4.s9 to s6.98,
s2.4s
Plastic Quilted Pads, 27x34. Orig.
SZ,Io b4C
Plastic Quilted Pads, 34x52. Orig.
$3.9S ---------------------$1.42
Girls Rayon Skirts. Sizes ) to
8. PlAids. Orig. 42.ee ----t1.3l
Kanni-Fouth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
HOuseiUares

- Rayen Gusset Food Bag, 12xl3.
Orig. $1.50 ----------s9c $50
Is Top Of Stove Ovens. Orig.
$1.25 -------$1.00
80 2-quart Stainless Steel Sauce
pans. Orig. Sits -------$1.00
100 Dos. Plastic Shower Curtain
Hooks. Orig. $l.75-----sSc dor.
I50 Ladies', Skimmers and Spoons.
Orig. 39c-----------------l0 loo
zoo Levelors-AdjustabIe plastic
casters, (set Of FOUR. Orig. Soc.
29c
$50 Cards Plastic Clothes Pins,
tten to card). Orig. 20c------5c
, Utility Closets, 27x12x66. "As
is" Orig. $22.s5--------$ $1s.S5
: Utility Closets, 1Sx12x64. "As
Is" Orig. $13.99----------$10.S9
: Utility Closets, 1sx12x52. AS
Is" Orig. $12.s9-----------$s.s9
2 Cabinet Bases, 16x20. Porcelain
top. "As Is" Orig. $12.98- -$i0.ss
: Cabinet Bases, 2ox24. Porcelain
Top. "As is." Orig. $18.s8-- $15.ss
: Wall Cabinets, 24x24 Orig.
$3.50 -----------------$7.50
. Wall Cabinets, 18x2S. Orig.
$3.50 0----------------------$5.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
SoIed Blankets

1-72xS0 North Star Atwood
blanket. Orig. $27.5o pr.---$22.50
172x9e All-wooi Blankets. Orig.
GAos0v $CsO1
@72xS0 Chatham Blankets. 75%
wool, 25% cotton. Orig. 1910,
$6.SS
@72x90 Beacon Blankets. 25%
wool, $50 cotton, 50% rayon.
Orig. S4.99
@72x84 Beacon Cotton Blankets.
OTlg. $4.So $3.99
3-72x90 All-wool White Blank
cts. Orig. $12.99
4-72x90 North Star All-wooI
Blankets. Orig. $l5.95----$l2.99
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Bedroom. Furniture

! Sofa bed, slightly soiled. Orig.
$85.75 ----------$58.95 .95
l Felt mattress, 33" wide. Soiled.
Orig. $I4.95-------------- $S.SS
! Mahogany veneered dresser.
Orig. $3.50 -------Sl Sl8.88
Twin size cotton mattresses,
soiled. Orig. $10.95 $7.75
/ Twin size cotton felt mattress.
Orig. $17.99- -$1l.S8
I Twin size felt mattress. Orig.
$24.95 -----------------
8 Mahogany veneered chests Of
drawers. Damaged. Orig. $44.s5,
$2s.s5
: Twin size mahogany veneered
beds. Damaged. Orig. 24.95,
1855
/ Mahogany veneered dresser.
Damaged. Orig. $4e.95----$32.ss
. Maple finished chests Of draw
ers. Damaged. Orig. $22.e5,
$14.ss
/ Antique finished pine S-pc. twin
bed suite. Orig. $137.oo----$SS.S .S5
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Lingerie

Lace-trimmed Rayon Crepe Slips.
Sizes 50 and "a. Orig. $3.s5,
500
Trimmed Rayon Crepe Gowns.
Sizes 80 and a. Orig. $3.95.
$500
Women's Slips, tailored rayon
crepes. Sizes 46 TO 30. Orig.
S2.25 $1.49
Cotton Mite Shirts with asst
colored dots, plaid fiannelette
mite shirts. Small sizes. Orig.
Cotton Print Housecoats, upper
front, full skirts. Small sizes.
Orig. $500 and $5.99 S3.99
Lace-trimmed Rayon Crepe Bed
jackets. Small sizes. Orig. $2.50,
79c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Furniture

) Modern style cocktail tables.
Orig. $11.95 ----------$6.98
! Tier style lamp table, damaged.
Orig. $18.95--------------
l Pembroke lamp table, SCARED.
Orig. $2s.50-------------SI8
l Colonial style Rocker, uphol-
stered. soiled. Orig. $47.5o.
$ss.ss
I Unpainted hve-drawer chest.
Damaged. Orig. $16.65-----$9.98
/ Unpainted four-drawer chest,
Damaged. Orig. $13.37-----s7.Ss
I Unpainted 7-drawer kneehole
desk. Orig. $26.95--------$15.s8
1 Small Students Desk. Floor
sample. Orig. $l2.95-----$6.98
16 White enameled kitchen chairs.
Orig. $8.95-------- -$5.9S
! Gossip bench phone set. Orig.
$16.9S -------------------$10.98
l Mahogany finished pier cabinet.
Damaged. Orig. $22.50-----S12.s8
l Porcelain top 5-pc. chrome
dinette. Orig. $69.5o-----$39.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
COrsets

81 Vogue Girdlss, cotton and
rayon brocade with talon closing.
Orig. $10.e5 ------------$7.95
10 American Lady GirdIes. Broken
sizes. Orig. $8.25 -----$4.8S
80 Various Type Girdles, brocades,
batistes and rayon satins. Orig.
30 Gfrdles, black, 'roll-oa, all
elastic. Small, medium and
large. Orig. $2.95 ------$1.47
7 Standard Abdominal Corsets.
Orig. $3.95 $3.50
Is Black Rayon Poplin Garter
Belts. Orig. $500 ----. $1.00
100 Bandeaux, cotton batistes, net
and rayon satins. White and
nude. Sizes 80 to 36. Orig.
65c to $50 sec
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
TOietries

Chen Yu Hpsticks, discontinued
case. Orig. $i.00-------45c e..
3 for $1.25s
Barbizon Floral Perfumes, purse
size bottle. Orig. 29c---- 10c"
Bourjois Face Powder. discon-
tinued pkg. Orig. $1.oo---- 50c*
U. S. Army Nylon Tooth Brushes,
assorted plastic backs, Sc; 3 for
CSC
180 Lucite Picture Frames, 8x10".
Orig. Sl.98 S1.00
5x7". Orig. $l.49 -79c
5l2x3h". Orig. $1.49------7Sc
sPlus sN2o% Tax
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Leather Goods

/ Tan Leather bag. As Is. Orig.
$3.50 $685.
/ Black Broadcloth Handbag. As
Is. Orig. $7.50----------$5.O co.
10 Handbags. As is. Orig. $500,
s1.2s'
Black Plastic Patent Handbag.
As Is. Orig. $5.o0---$2.50s
IS Calf Handbags. Orig. 1888,
$S.95"
sPlus 200 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Neck,Uenr

Flowers, bright spring punches.
Mussed from counter display. Orig.
$l.OV
White Rayon eharkskin Blouses
with wing collar. Soiled. Sizes
81 ana 3A-----------------N.19
Runling, sn1broldey on cotton. III
inches wide. Orig. $l.oo----59c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Better Dresses

Misses AlI-wooI Suit Dresses,
pastels and black. Orig. 1895,
$500
2 Wool Suit Dresses with lined
jackets. Orig. $65.00 - $500
Women's Sheer Dresses, checked.
Orig. $14.95 ------S $500
Misses 2-pc. Suit Dresses, rayon
gabardine, pastels and black. Orig.
$22.95 S12.O0
5 Misses Rayon Dinner Gowns,
pastels. Orig. $500 '------$1z.5o
Misses Spring Dresses, black and
navy blue. Orig. $22.95, $s.s7
Misses Dresses, plain sf1eers and
prints. Orig. $14.95 -------S5.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Cloves

10 Pairs Pull-on Washable Doe
skin Gloves, natural. Faded,
soiled. Sizes 6% to 7A. Orig.
Is Pairs 4-button Imported Hand
sewn Suede Gloves. Black.
Slight trregulars. Orig. 1853,
$3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Notions

10 Bust Pads for better contours.
rregulArs. Pink, white. Oris.
t1.00 ---Bso Bso
so Brassieres. SiDes - 10 sS.
Irreg. Orig. $1.00 ----s for S1.3S
50 Rayon Satin Garter Belts. 8"
width. Sizes 2S, 80. Orig. tl.5s,
49c
2s Aneher Your GirdIe. Small,
medium, large. Orig. 7sc----2sc
20 Bottles "LAfe' Laundering Ala
to preserve the Life Of fabrics.
oTlS. JsC LUG
- Mems Hat aad Ia Racks.
Orig. t1.48-----------
KannS-ekest Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Linens and DOnestics

i Printed cloth, 54x72. Damaged.
Orig. $5.95 ----$4.50
Cotton damask cloth, 72x108.
Damaged. Orig. $4.50---$2.50
2-5-pc. Belgian linen table sets,
52x70. Orig. $13.74--------$6.95
1e-Embroidered guest towels.
Orig. Csc
Plain linen damask cloths, Sec
onds. 66x102. Orig. $15.02, $11.95
1-7-pc. cotton damsak set. Soiled.
Cloth, 54x54. 8 napkins. Orig.
$3.50 ----------------- $Z.oV
Evening star., 1947-04-17
CLEARANCE FOR MEN and ROYS
~ Mems 400
Sonforized Washable Siocks
vat-dyed. neat shade Of blue grey nf no
ple.ted 'front.' just the slack for 0u W
outdoor sport. Waist sizes 20 TO 4o lsOO

Mems $1z.z5 Roineoots
Pastc-clear guaranteed rainproof. Como early U1 90
for these. Small sizes only Observation-Disclosures QIsZO
3 Mems $3.50 Topcoots
Single breasted. Brown. &1o Or
Sizes Reg, 1l34 and 235 4IOsO0
Mems SIS Topcoots
1o0 WOOL medium shade Correct model Sizes Reg.
~ ~; ~: Short ~ l.ss' n4o and lI42 S2Q.85
Mems SIS Leisure Goats, VI OFF
Two-tone effects Sizes Reg 1872, 1884 and n4o; CT En-
Longs 1886 36---------------------------e- ~ NV
Mems $35 Norfolk jackets, " off
1907 WOOL solid shade and mixtures A good CIT EA
buy. Sizes Reg. 40 ~, and A. Longs 1856 p Nv
z Mems $40 Topeoots
zss As .ssa 70; ss;' sss ,1ss So. .------ $16.95
Kann's-Men's store-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Hosiery

Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. Solid colors. Assorted
styles. Soiled. 5 prs. $1.e0
Full fashioned Sheer Nylon Hos
iery. Famous name styles in
cluded. Some cotton reinforced.
Broken sizes and colors. AS is.
S9c pr.
Imperfects Of Full Fashioned
Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Broken
sizes and colors. Cotton REIN
forced. Slight imperfections. $50
Irregulars Of Full Fashioned
Nylon Hosiery. Assorted styles.
Broken sizes and colors. Some
cotton reinforced. -69c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Lamps

Lamps
20 Rayon Shades, all sizes. Orig.
$5.98. As Is -------$1.98
5 Pottery Table Lamps. Orig.
$7.98 ---$5.00
8 Reflector Lamps. Orig. 1888,
S12.98
6 Kiddie Lamps. Orig. $7.e8, $500
Kann'tThird Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Daytime Dresses
Handkerchiefs

Women's Bright Printed Hand
kerchfefs, floral designs on cotton
Orig. -------19c
Women's Monotone Prints on
Cotton, hand-rolled edges. Mis-
prints. ------------1Sc
Mems Irish LINEN HAndker-
chiefs, fine quality, finished with
hsmstit$hed hens ----------S9c
KAnn'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Je,oeIy

1 Pr. Earrings, gold-coiored, set
with simulated pearls and rhine
stones. Orig. A.oo-------sl.S5s
1 Pr. Earrings, sold-coiored, ret
with simulated pearls, amethysts
and rhinestones. Orig $500,
sl.ss.
I Bracelets, gold-colorsd, set with
simulated stones. Orig. $3.50,
ss.sss
I Simulated Pearl and Snake
Chain Necklace. A. Il Orig.
$500 u go
I Bracelet, scad-colorsd. A. s.
Orig.
sPsss tex Tas
KaanS-DRoet Yocu.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
SpOrtsiUear

1872 Wool Pleated Skirts. Orig.
$3.99 $1.S9
FL Wool Skirts. Orig. $7.95 and
$6.95 $500
81 Cotton Chambray Dresses.
Orig. $5.95 ---------$3.99
Is Wool Slipon and Cardigan
Sweaters. Orig. $4.99 and $5.99,
$2.o0
IL Rayon Crepe Print Dresses.
Orig. t7.s5 to 1926 ------$4.44
10 Botany Flannel Suits. Orig.
$29.95 and 1895 -------$12.o0
4 ape. Black and Brown Shan
tung Dresses. Orig. $16.s5, $500
10 Cotton Corduroy Shirts. Orig.
$8.95 $500
81 Rayon Blouses. Orig. $399,
S1.00
Kanns'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Juniors

spring Drsases sahardnsx
crepss, terseys in pastsis, navy.
black and prints. Orig. Slo.e6
70 sl4.so t5.ee
II nstssr Dresses, sris. Sass.
- Sle.eo
II Spring skirts. Orig. ts.ss end
y $3.50 ------------------S3.19
3 Wool s'as,sa. Orig. sTSs--yS.sS
IL Crepe Bsossss. Orig. $50, ss.ss
kann's-Second Floor
Art Goods
3 White eerdet&s, ssiled. Orig.
' T----------soc
10 Stamped vanity ssts. Orig.
Sl.03 Sge
: Stamped buffet ssas. Orig.
Sl.11 ------------------ $50
I Stamped ssaTlA oF4s. Soa. GSs
KAnn's-EcuRta yioss.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Rss~Ssss u
Royon Fabrics
5oe /.
$1.o5 u.

wonderful variety Of plain
and printed cottons for
street clothes, dresses,
frccks, blouSes, Innings.
dainty lingerie and host Of
other thin9sl Desirable
3enEths. " TO 4 yards.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
RaincOats

nQLf1COULS
Misses Plaid Raincoats, green,
red, blue. Orig. $12.95- $1.99
Misses and Junior Raincoats.
Various styles and colors. Orig.
1855 to 1895 ------$5.99
Kanr's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Seconds Mems $3.50 and $4.o5 Poiomos
Cotton boadcoth-notch MILDLY ssyse-also shcr,
seeveknee length In group Regular weights and Hst weight
for warm weather comfort. Sizes A-B-c-D <o 40
Mems $3.o5 to $5.e5 Swsoters
Sleeveless sweaterPulovr styles in group rropsry
labeled @ As to fabric content Solid ooar'raney 50 10
Mems $7.o5 Long 9-SIeeve Sport Shirts
4o6 Wooeo% Cotton In solid oolors that viii 60 any
sport ensemble Sizes small medium medium large "a 90
and large. 400
Mems 6oc Cotton MIDWAYs
Knit Cotton Mdways-An elastic top wsistband Fun ~
cut for comfort Sizes small medium and larss 44C
Kann's-Mens store-etreet Floor
Remnants for Boys
1-sss An-wooI Eton suit sass sxA xAs
4es5 Ah-weol Junior Leisure Coats IN and
1-14s5 An-wooI Knicker Suit, 7-------zD
4-e4s5 An-wool Cadet Suits sdse 1S II and 10 1ass
-4ss and 1898 Anwooi Sport Coats sasss IL and H.
's'SAS
1-sss5 An-wool Suit, sire II husay----1sTs
&sAs5 An-wool Suits sse IL II hushy------lass
sAoss Waterproof Rancoats, famous mako, asss 10
and 2o------------- aIe
l1-79S Heavy Plaid and Pain shirts H. and II lss
2e-ssc Plain Color Hose broken si,ss- IL
. 15-4sc Plaid Hose broken sizes " n.
1-ss7 Cotton Wash Pants Eood make g. g. 1As
4s-1Is to 1ss Cotton Basque shrs srskeu
1s s77 Plaid Swim Tuns sfuss 20 - a. fss
1-7ss Gabardne Upper Jacket, sizs ls--------sss
Young Mans s75o AHwool Topcost ~ lslsSs
SIR Boys $14s5 to S15s5 Rugby and Etsn suts7se
54-Jr. Boys 1.5s Cotton suits : and 4ssc
Young Mems $2S IS Reversible Topcoats-
Kanni-Boys sore-sscond Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17

1o Young Mems $3.50 to $34.50 Suits
Coofu all wool tweeds single and double breasted 81
styles Sizes 80 to SO -
Kann'-Boys' store-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Upholstery

120 Yards Striped Homespun, 46"
wide. Orig. $1.69 -- 79c yd.
10 Yds. Cretonne, 36" wide. Orig.
Sl.29 -- -- 69c I'd.
so Prs. FIocked Cotton Mar
quisette Priscilla Curtains. Orig.
s3.s5. Slightly soiled ---s1.sS pr.
Traverse Rods, g. 3" long, COM
plete with fixtures. Orig. $40.
AS Is $E.15
. Knitted Chair Covers, wing
and l club. Orig. $69s ----$4.oe
7 Knitted Sofa Covers, regular
size. Orig. $3.50 --$7.50
8 Chair Covers, plaid covert
cloth, wing and club styles only.
Orig. 1898 ------S5.eo
8 Prs. Floral Rayon Damask
Draperies. Orig. $3.50 ---$1S.o0
10 Rollaway Bed Covers. Orig.
$6.95 Ay5
Kann'E-Thfrd Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
IA
Originally $3.50 to $lO.95
BOYS STACKS
u Price
$2.25 ~ $5.47

Solid shades In tan, brown and blue-greys. Cheeks
herringbones chalk stripes, plaids and overplaids
Pleated 'front.' with upper closure Sizes 2e to 81
waist. Fabric content noted on each pair.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Knit Underwear

Famous Name Rayon Knit Bras.
Soft tearose shade. Full cut style.
Sizes "a and SO only. Orig. 55c,
29c
Lightweight Elastic Panty. Small
and medium sizes. Tearose shade.
First quality. Orig. $500. SOC
Imperfects Of Famous Name Ray
on Knit Slips. Broken sizes and
colors. Slight imperfections, S1.15
Imperfects Of Rayon Knit Half
Slips. Broken sizes and styles.
Lace-trimmed and tailored. Slight
tmperfections ----------39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

srsss Nx Tas
Kann's-1tzsst Hoos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

Pay day is an encouraging ex- perience for the disabled" Mrs Lybeck said. They find that they actually have been able to earn money again and they gain new hope for the future. The money the Auxiliary pays the veterans goes for little comforts to bright en hospital days; for nest egg for the difficult days of rehabili- tation, or it is hurried home to help support the veterans wife and children" she added.
 All funds derived from the sale of peoples are used entirely for aid to the veterans and their families, and the widows and or phans of men who served in either World War I or II. The local unit remits part of the proceeds to Department and National Head quarters, with the remainder being used locally.
 On May 24, everyone will be ask ed to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the dead of the two world wars, and to make a con- tribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
STANLEY J. IKOVALSKI" has switched to
 Calvert because Calvert tastes better.

eof l25 w. Union Street, Nanticoke. Pa.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey : 86 8 Proof-65To Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

Rivers suggested that the ratt hearings scheduled by the Mari time Commission for September in Seattle are in the nature o1 appeasement for the Alaskan vic tins of it's rate approval. He ex- pressed the hope, however, that at least some of the padding could be exposed. and some of the dis criminatory practices minimized
 New Members
 Seven new members of Rotary were welcomed at the meeting to- day. with Howard Stabler doing the honors. The tyros are Glen Leach, Fred Eastaugh, Robert Le- joie. Ralph Mize, Neil Friedman, Wayne Johnson and Pete Warner.
 Stabler outlined the aim of Ro- tary, and told briefly of the his tory and accomplishments of the club in Juneau. Only three mem bers remain of the original chart CT group, and Stabler called Jack Rurford and pr. William White head from their seats to stand with him.
 Most successful single project within the Juneau Rotary was the twenty-fifth anniversary conven- ton of District 101, held in Juneau in 1889. Since then the club has instituted it's annual sponsorship of the Soap Box Derby, and now is taking on new community service in sponsoring the Mem orial Library.
 Queen Candidate
 James McNaughton introduced Miss Pat Hogue, daughter of Ro- tarian Henry Hogue, as the club s candidate for Fourth of July Queen. Pat is 18 years old, and employed in the U. s. Forest Ser vice office
 Visiting Rotarians at todays luncheon were Charles Whittemore from Sitka, and Tom Carstens from Tacoma. George Rogers, adminis- trative assistant to the Governor was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 -adv. 591-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
BACK FROM VACATION

John Morrison, assistant cashier at the B. M. Behrends Bank and a member of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, returned here Sunday following six weeks vaca- ton in the States. Morrison visited many iriends along the Pacific coast Curing his trip, including w. c. "5Ins and Mrs Wright at their home n Long Beach, Calf. He reports these well-remembered former Juneauites as looking fine, and he enjoyed many auto trips in the vicinity of Long Beach with Wright. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
f7I3 aI3ay3. y35I:|.

More than 25,OOO,000 American Legion peoples were made last year in veterans hospitals by the disabled heroes of the two world wars, according to Mrs. Bert Ly- beck, Poppy Chairman of Juneau Unit No. 4, American Legion Aux Hilary.
 The local unit has on hand ll,5Oo of these poppies for distri- button on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 24 The poppies this year came from the Iowa Soldiers Home at Marshalltown, Ia. Mrs. James Sofoulis, Auxiliary President, said.
 Help from the poppy has been going to disabled veterans all through the winter and spring, the Poppy Chairman said The Auxiliary uses the crepe paper poppy because it must be made by hand and it's completion is more of an accomplishment than as sembling a cloth flower. AS the veterans shape the little red blooms, they gain confidence that they can do other useful things.
 Realizing there were many things the government could not do for veterans who faced long years in veterans hospitals, the American Legion originated the poppy-mak- ing project which was then auth orized by the Veterans Adminis- tration to be carried out under the direction of the Legion. Soon after the inauguration of the plan, the Legion turned over the responsl- bility of carrying it out over to the Legion Auxiliary, with the ap- proval of the Veterans Administra- tion.
 The veterans are paid for making the poppies, materials for which are furnished by the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
.AA BRINGS IN
 64 FROM SOUTH,
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways yester- day had the following 64 passen- gers from Seattle: B. E. Rome, Marion Hughes, Rudolph Hansen, Felix Peterson, Loring Rasmussen, Glen Clemson, John Boyle, Rexford Fountain, Elmer Nickelson, Costan Bushin, Frank Baran.
 Alex Peterson, Rodney Sears, James Evern, Art Bratsberg, David Lindh, Alan Halsey, K. J. Butler, Nomval Cardinas. Lars Mikkaisen.
 Axel Carlson. Barry Hansen, Jim Sirotek, Ernest Johnson. D. E. Mil Ter, John Adskin, Ed Bowman, Paul Bezzio, John Schmitger.
 Leroy Kouck, George Messent, Sigval Sorenson, Robert Painter, Elroy Taylor, Henry Hubert, Law renee Bronx, Willard McKeehan, E. B. Beck, Miss L. M. Mills, Shur- ra Mattson.
 Conrad Peck, Aileen Peck, Fran ces Van-Etten, F. M. Erickson, Will liam Ruhman, Howard Morgan.
 Mary Lindsey, Lee Stear, Gustav Olson, Kate Smith, Charles Gold stein, Maxine Davlin, Judy Clark.
 Agnes Shlosser. Grace Pursell, Norman Hill, Kenjira Yamida, Lowell Trump, Emmett Mason, Grace Mason, Ray Rand, Irene Rand, Paul Arnold, L. L. Bixen- man.
 From Ketchikan, Helen Gum mings.
 Outbound passengers included Richard Johnson, Ketchikan; Geo. Leepert, to Whitehorse; and to Fairbanks, Ike Taylor, Carl Ander- son, Helen Thomas, James Reed, Balfour Gessner, F. G. Stewart and Israel Blank.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Ike Taylor, Har- riet Sheldon, Peter Marks, Carl and May Larson, Colleen and Carla Thompson, Earl Turpin. Sandra Kuten, Severt Jacobson, Linn Hall wood and Frances Van-Etter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
F&WLS PATROL BOAT
 TEAL ARRIVES HERE
 ENR0UTE TO WEST

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice patrol boat Teal arrived here at noon yesterday to discharge car go before proceeding to the Vest ward. The Teal, which is regularly assigned to the Cook Inlet district, will also stop at Yakutat before continuing to it's home port. New captain of the Teal, which has been in Seattle, is Lawrence Jorgensen. The Teal was scheduled to depart today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
RIVERS DEN0UNCE
 DISCRIMINATION IN
 NEW SHIP TARIFFS
Rotary Club Welcomes New Members = Meet
 lis Queen Candidate

Speaking before the Rotary Cut today, Attorney General Ralpf Rivers declared: "Bludgeonine methods have succeeded in putting through steamship tariff which is absolutely beyond the pale oi sensible solution of the ship ping problem, and at the expense of Ala.skans.
 Rivers was speaking of the new steamship freight tariffs which go into effect on the Alaska trade as of tomorrow, May 2l. There IS no justification for such discrimin- atory rates" he said Tt is sim ply collision between the steam ship companies and the fishery and canning interests"
 Under the new rates, Rivers averred, the inequities are aggra- vated, which discriminate against the year-round communities in favor of the seasonal ports of call and the canning industries.
 Why did the Maritime Commis- sion approve such a system ol rates?" asked the Attorney Gen. eral. All I can say is that the pressure was on.' Alaskans were not intimidated by the threat Of the steamship lines to discontinue service if their new rate demands were not approved.
 However, he said, the Federal Government has at present a heavy interest in Alaska, with con siderable defense construction in progress. T believe" said Rivers, that the majority of the members of the Maritime Commission were influenced, if not intimidated, by the threat to discontinue service
 Figures Citeu
 In explaining the determinations made by the steamship companies against communities in favor of cannery trade, Rivers cited sample figures of comparable items of freight between Seattle and Juneau.
 Canned fish southbound from Juneau has a base charge of s10.8o, as compared with $l5 for dry groceries; labels for canneries are paid for at rate of ST, as compared with SIT for newsprint; boxed shocks for cannerieS cost sl0.40 to Juneau, while the charge on shingles is SIS.
 Other figures were cited by the Attorney General showing discrim- ination between cannery freight rates and commercial cargo be- tween Seattle and Ketchikan, a' compared with the rates from Se- attle to Kodiak and Dillingham;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
GAME TONIGHT
 IS INDEFINITE

Whether the Moose and Elks will meet in a ball game at 6:30 o'clock tonight was indefinite" at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Proxy Holz- heimer said he would not he able to make a decision until about an hour before the game. At 3:30 it was sprinkling and the diamond was wet.