davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-07
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
All four National Capital area en-
tries were defeated in the first
round of the mems and women's
National Singles championships on
the Westside Tennis Club courts
today.
Harold Burrows of Charlottesville,
Va, beat Barney Welsh of Rockville,
Md, top District player for decade.
3-6, 60, 64, 6-3. Frank Bow
den of Madison, N. j., defeated
James J. Thackara, winner of the
Washington title tournament this
year, 3-6, 6-4, j1, 6-3. Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
seeded No. 2 in the women's divi-
sion, defeated Mrs. Anne Gray, 81
60, and Betty Coumbe of West
field, N. j., won over Sara Moore
60, 81.
Welsh found Burrows greatly
improved player over the man who
lost to Bernard Bartzeon of San
Angelo, Tex, in the quarter-f1nal
round of the 1916 ddle-Atlantic
States Tournament in Washington.
Burrows has been playing the major
grass court tournaments this sum-
mer, and the seasoning showed up
in the greater certainty with which
he handled Welsh's high-powered
service and sharp forehand drives.
Welsh took the first set mainly
on the strength of his powerful first
serve and understood backhand
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Golf Stars Ready for Start
Of II. S. Amateur Tomorrow

match play and the bottom prac-
tically fell out of the tournament.
Harrison Johnston of Minnea-
polls, eventually won the cham
pionship, but shortly afterward
virtually dropped from major
competition.
Johnston is one of the 210 can
didates who will be seeking the
1947 title, but not in favorite's
role.
The tournament will be con-
Quoted under the British system
of match play from the start,
instead of SO holes of qualifying.
Among those who have been on
hand for several days grooming
for the battle is the defending
champion, Ted Bishop of Dedham,
Mass. His efforts to retain the
title will be challenged by such
brilliant shotmakers as Marvin
CBud) Ward of Spokane, two
time National Amateur kingpin;
Smiley Quick of Los Angeles,
Skee Riegel of Glendale, Calf,
and Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Welsh, Thockoro, Miss Moore,
mrs. Gray Bow in u. S. Singles

placements. But once that chapter
was over, the sharpness of both
strokes lost their sting and Burrows
well-rounded game began to func-
tion more effectively. In the crucial
third set the two men fought on
even terms, holding service, until
5 games to 4. At this point Welsh
hit four drives into the net to give
the Charlottesville youth the game
and set. Burrows had definite
edge following the 10-minute rest
period, Barney losing his serve to
give his opponent AZ lead Bur-
rows kept his service twice to win
6-3.
Thackara found Bowden's high
bounding service to his backhand
the big stumbling block in their
contest. The Washington star was
able to stay on even terms with his
opponent once the ball was. put
into play. but during the hard
fought battles for games in the last
three sets Bowden was able to call
on his battering service, backed up
by deep forehand drives that raked
Thackara's court to force errors Tor
critical points.
Mrs. Gray started of well against
Miss Brough, and for a short time
it looked as If the No. 2 seeded
player was going to have a battle.
Coming to net at every opportunity
Mrs. Gray needed only to put away
simple shot to make the score
2-all. She missed and dispite her
untiring efforts, Miss Brought domi-
mated the play.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
British Lift Ring Ban
On Negroes for Title
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Britain's Box
ing Board of Control today can
celled a regulation under which con-
testants for a British title had to
be legal British subjects and born
of white parents.
The stewards said that, following
representations from licensed men,
bers, the board has substituted this
regulation: "A constant must be a
British subject who was born and is
normally domiciled in the United
Kingdom, and whose father was
himself British subject at the time
of the contestants birth and dom
iciled in the United Kingdom.
The B. B. B. C.'s new rule will
allow Britain's brightest boxing
prospect, 19-year-old Randolph
Turpin, a Negro naval cook, to map
out a training schedule for the
British middleweight title.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
'Takoma Decorators 10 Go
To Phoenix Tournament
Special Dispatch 10 The star

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 6.-Ta-
koma Decorators of Washington,
D. c., selected as the best girls soft
ball team in the East, has been
invited to participate in the first an
nual World Championship Tourn-
ament of the National ,Softball Con-
gress to be held in the new 500, 900
Phoenix Softball Park, September
1918.
In announcing the selection, Larry
Walker, executive secretary OF the
Congress, said: THE remarkable
road record of the Decorators this
summer against the strongest op-
position in Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia, plus the reports
of our own representatives who have
seen these girls in action, is proof
that our choice is wise one"
Evening star., 1947-09-07
snseiol plspoieh to The stor

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6-The
Baltimore Colts team Of the ALI
American Football Conference,
open their seven-game home
season here in Municipal Stadium
tomorrow with the Brooklyn
Dodgers supplying the opposi-
tion, and the size OF the crowd
is anybody's guess. Predictions
range from 10000 on a rainy day
to $4,000 on a sunny one.
For the several thousand
Washingtonians expected TO
make the trip, the game Will
provide hometown touch with
three former Georgetown players
starting for the Colts, George
Perpich at right tackle, Jim
Castiglia at fullback and Augle
Lilo at right guard. In addition,
the Colts have Frank Atkins, ex-
Redskin, as reserve fullback.
The Dodgers, featuring pro
footballs top passer OF last year,
Glenn Dobbs. are coached by ex-
Evening star., 1947-09-07
by the Assetlatsd Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept.
6-Amateur golf stars from every
section of the country, survivors
of nationwide qualifying trials,
today tested the rugged terrain
and various links pitfalls of the
famed Pebble Beach Course
where the United States Anna
teur championship will open
Monday.
The par s6-36-72 course. $500
yards long, with several holes
bordering the ocean, Is one OF the
toughest anywhere.
It was the scene OF the 1879
National Amateur where BOBBY
Jones was knocked out OF COM
petition in the first round by an
unknown youngster wearing
baggy knickers that appeared
too large for him. This dark
horse was Johnny Goodman OF
Omaha, who later in his career
won both the National ANA
teur and the United States Open
titles.
Goodman eliminated Jones in
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Mats Scarborough
To Face Yankees

To Ray Scarborough, who has
won 4 games and lost 10, will be
entrusted the assignment of
handing the New York Yankees
their longest losing streak Of the
season today when the Mats
pursue a sweep of the four game
series and their seventh victory
in eight games at Griffith Sta
dunn in a 8 o'clock game.
Allie Reynolds or Frank Shea
will pitch for New York, thus
eliminating the possibility of
Washington fans glimpsing Bobo
Newsom, the ex-Nat, against his
former mates. Today's tussle
will mark the Yankees final ap-
pearance of the year here.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Colts Opening at Home Today
Aqoinst BrookIyn's Grid Pros

Redskin Cliff Battles. Brooklyn
lost its opener to the San Fran
cisco 49ers last week, 23-7.
Coach Cecil Isbell, who
watched his Colts absorb exhibi-
ton game defeats at the hands
of the Buffalo Bills and Cleve-
land Browns, will start the
former Washington University Of
st. Louis product, Bud schwenk,
at quarterback in the place of
the injured Ernie Case. Schwenk,
purchased two weeks ago from
Buffalo, may be the passer 1sbell
needs to add deception to his
T-formation attack.
In addition to Schwenk and
Castiglia, the Colts backfield
will be Billy Hillenbrand and
Ray Terrell. At left end Isbell
will have one Of the great ALL
America college players Of last
season, Hubert Bechtol Of Texas.
In the only other game tomor-
row, the Los Angeles Dons In
wade San Francisco.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Giants Edge Dodgers
In Ninth /, ; 10 7, on
Cooper S Homer
His Both Circuit CIout Of
Year. Second Of Game,
Wins Duel for Poot
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Walkel
Cooper's 30th homer of the veal
and second of the afternoon broke
up pitching duel between Ralph
Branca and Rookie Ray Poat with
two out in the ninth inning today
to smash the Brooklyn jinx with
80 New York Giants victory. Jack
Lohrke's homer in the seventh pro.
Yided the other Giant score.
The loss sliced the Dodgers Ma.
tf0Qal League e1eAd over st. A0tiis
to Six games With 10 to play. The
Cardinals beat the Reds in night
game, 4-3.
Dodgers Tie Score.
Cooper had given Poat an early
lift with No. 20 of the upper facade
in left field in the second, but the
Brooks got that back in the fourth
when Johnny Jorgensen singled and
Bruce Edwards had life on
costly bobble by Buddy Kerr. Jor-
gensen, who had gone to third on
the error, scored while Peewee Reese
was forcing Edwards.
After Brooklyn got to Poat foI
another run in the seventh on Gene
Hermanski's sacrifice, Dixie Walkers
sacrifice and Jorgensen's run-pro-
ducing single, Lohrke evened mat
ters in the Giants half with his
eighth homer off the left field stands
Unusual Play at First.
Just before Cooper broke up the
game, Willard Marshall had beer
caught off first base in an unusua
play. He singled to right with one
out and took his turn for seconc
when Jackie Robinson went way of
the bag trying for the ball. Brancs
came over to cover first and took
Dixie Walkers throw to Nip Mar
shall. Cooper then followed with Q
line drive into the upper deck ir
left field, the Giants 190th homer
of the season.
Poat, a recent grad from Balti-
more Of the International League
held the league leaders to six hits
for his third straight victory while
the Giants got eight off Branca
who failed in his second bid for
win No. 20.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Royals Lead by Point;
Int. Loop Ends Today
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 6.-The Roch-
ester Red Wings staged a two-run
rally in the ninth inning to defeat
the Montreal Royals today, 4-3,
prolonging the struggle between
Montreal and Jersey City for the
pennant until tomorrow. the last
day of the schedule.
AS Jersey City defeated Baltimore,
the Royals f1rst-place margin was
cut to one percentage point.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Two Events Scheduled
For MARYLAND Golfers

Maryland State Golf Association
events are scheduled today and to-
morrow, with a mixed scotch four
some at the Naval Academy course
in Annapolis on tap today and a
pro-amateur tomorrow at Manor
Country Club.
No post entries will be accepted
for the mixed event at the Officers
Club. The event tomorrow at Manor
will be a combined pro-am, pro
sweepstakes and amateur handicap
event.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Giant RussIers Matched
For Bout at Turner'S

Two of the tallest rasslers in the
business will meet on the weekly
turner's Arena show here Wednes-
day night. Opponents are Wladislaw
Talun, 6-foot-s, and Big Ben Nor
gan, a mere 6-foot-6.
Babe Sharkey, the former champ
will meet Red Rayn of Philadelphia
in another match Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
FeI|er Wins His 18Th
As Tribe Tops Chisox
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Bob Feller
won his 18th game of the season to-
day as the Cleveland Indians de-
feated the Chicago White Sox, 6-4.
Feller walked five, hit two bats
men and struck out five before
Cleveland's Ed Klieman and Bob
Lemon retired the White Sox in the
ninth when Feller was withdrawn.
Frank Papish was the losing pitcher.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
ran for fresh in 9TH.
TITLED out for Gebrian in 7th.
fLJit bv pitcher for Caldwell in 9th.

Cleveland ------------ 000 001 401-t
Chicago ---- OlU Ool 1Ol"a
Runs-MitcheI, Metkovich (2), Kelt-
ner, Gordon, Feller. Wright, Philley, Ken:
nedy, Dickey. Error-Hegan. Runs battec
in-Tresh Boudreau t2), Keltner, Met.
kovich, Edwards (2). Wright, Hodgin
Two-base hits-Gordon, Metkovich. Home
run-Keltner Stolen base-Metkovtch
I-Wrfght and fresh; Keltner. Gordon ane
Fleming. Left on bases-Cleveland, .
Chicago 10. Bases on balls-On Feller
outs-By Feller, 5: by Lemon, |; by Pap
ish. 1; by Caldwell. !: Hits-of Papish
in Ga innings: off Febrian. in 3s
off Caldwell, 3 in 2; of Feller, in
faced 2 batters in 9TH; off Klieman;
in y; off Lemon, 0 in 2s. Hit by pitche
| By Feller (Tresh and Wallaesa). Passet
ball-Hegan. Winning pitcher-Feuer
| Losing pitcher-Papish. Umpires-Hub
bard, Berry and Weafer. Time-2:27
Attendance-5,S26,
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Cards Top Reds, 4-3.
In 18Th as MusiaI
Walks With ; on
Brecheen Wins No. Is
In Going Route and
Yielding 9 Hits
By the A.socioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Kent Peter
son walked Stan Musial with the
bases loaded in the thirteenth in
ming tonight, forcing in the run that
gave the St. Louis Cardinals an ex-
citing s4.toa3 victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Harry Brecheen went the route
for the Cards and scored his 18th
victory of the year. He gave up 8
hits. >...,.-,....-....----.
In winning, the Cards gained a
full game on the Dodgers, who lost
80, to the Giants today.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Monaco Is Swim Host

MONTE CARLO, Sept. 6 R.-
Leaders of swimming federations
from all over the world-from the
United States and Argentina to
Indochina-were converging on tiny
Monaco today for the start Tuesday
.of the first European championship
meets since 1898.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Va. Plans Quail Survey
West of Blue Ridge
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ST.. T
Quinn, executive secretary OF the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, announced today that
preparations are being made for
survey of quail in counties west Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains to de-
terrnine the effect of last winter
freeze on the supply of birds.
He said the survey probably would
be started by about the middle OF
September and was expected to oe
completed by October 10.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
IHoutteman Pitches
3-Hitter for Tigers
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-Art Houtte.
man, the Detroit Tigers 20-year-olo
Highlander, hurled masterful
three-hit shutout, facing only 81
batsmen, to whip the St. Louis
Browns today, to 0, with the aio
of Catcher Bob Swift's first home
run of the season.
Only. four men reached first bass
off Houtteman, including one on
an error and another on q cheap
infield hit, and only one st. Louis
hase-runner touched second.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Runs batted in-Vernon 80, Robertson,
W. johnson t2j. Rizzuto, Clark. Two-base
hit-Lindells sacrifiGssMRoS,ertsons ,s;s y, . Yest
StirnWeiss and Mcouinn. Left on bases
New York, IS; Washington. g., Bases on
balls-of prews. 8; Of wynn, /: of Gum
Wynn. i: By Candini. 3. Hits--of Drews.
In 2h innings: OF Bevens, o In y inning;
on D. johnson, in innings; on Gumbert,
2 in 1 inning; on Starr, 2 in innings:
Oh Wynn, II in 6as inings: Of Candini.
2 in 2b innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Drews tYostl; by Wynn W. Jonnson).
Drews. 6mpires-Messrs. Grieve. McKin-
ley Jones and MCGOWAN. Time OF game
100 500.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Sunset Loop Winner

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8 P.-
Riverside won the second half
championship OF the Sunset Base
ball League and also had the best
overall percentage for the entire
season which ended last night. 1t
will play Anaheim for the title.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Red Sox Nose Out As
With Rallies, A 10 ;
sy the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6. - The
Boston Red Sox edged the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 4 to 3, today by COM
ing from behind twice despite
homers by the AS Pete Suder ana
Sam Chapman.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Totals 80 3241l Totals rs 727 is
Popped for Early in eighth.
l Grounded out for Zoldak in ninth.

st. Louis 900 900 OOO-O
Detroit - DOL 900 0lx-2
Runs-Eyers. Swift. Error--Houtteman
Runs batted in--swift, Houtteman. Two
Swift Sacrinces-Cullenbine. Double
plays-Judnich unassisted; STEPHENS to
Berardino to Judnich; Judnich to Ste
Mayo to Lake to Cullenbine. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8: Detroit, g.. Bases on
balls-oh zoldak, 3: Struck out-By
Messrs. Rue, Papareila and Summers.
Time-1 80.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Grounded out for Fowler IN ninth
Boston ----------- IVY SSSS6G ooE-3
Philadelphia --------- olo o~o wv
Runs-Pellasrini, Pesky; "illsms Rnns
mIses sstsed inMchapman shh ia), suder. Pesky; d.
Msssio Moses, DoerF b,tssesSs Tgesssse Moses. h,s
gSnes' Hams runsUsuder. Chapman. Double
plays-suder to Joost to Adams; IstSE Pesky to to
boerr to Jones. Left on bases Boston, ~ Si
gh,s Johnson. 2: of Fowler. 2: Of klinger, !.
sTacf Johnson n L. by inpfnas pHTlsT' I'll Il
Kiinaer. q in y. inning Hit by pitcher
By nEh johnson CJoost5; by Fowler 5Di Mag Mag
gio). Winning pitcheT-JohnSon. pora- om-
and Rommel. Time. 1853. Attendance
5,547.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Husino to Broadcast Colts Games

launching football Baltimore Bob Rodenog and MS
associates travelling all the witness the
hiring of Ted Husing Colts Husing was
supposed become fat rich disk jockey and 1t must
have cost pennies return to much criticized
chore.
Lew of the Redskins after their opening
game against causing followers OF the
Tribe to wonder what Marshall Shaughnessy Co. are
going carriers Baugh terrific with his passes ana
pns but the Redskins going win consistently
The signing yesterday football Yankees OF Paul DUKE
All America Georgia Tech as blow to he 6alt
more Colts landing the guy and when ne
up join the The Colts had oeen hoono
the Young months recently as Two weeks ago
positive that if Duke pro he'd sign with them
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Cincinnatti - OO1 O20 600 600 %
Runs-Miller Mueller (2), Kurowski,
Marion, Brecheen. Errors-Mueller Zien-
tara (2), Marion. Rice. Runs batted in
Marion CO. Musial Two-base hits
Three-base hitIslaushter. sacrifcesM
Wander Nicer, Schoendienst,' Haas Double
plays-Marion to Schoendienst;x Musial to
Marion; Miller to aientapa to Haas Left
Bases on balls-Of Wander Nicer, 4; off
Brecheen, 3; of Peterson, 4. Struck out
BY B Wander Meer, 6: By ,Breeheen; 8;
6 in 8 innings; off Peterson. 8 in q in
nings. Passed ball-Rice. Losing pitcher
Peterson. Umpires-Messrs. Conlan.
Jorda and Barr. Time-3:15. Attend
ance-21, S32.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

complete the pitch" . :. Valo not only remained
standing but doubled off the fence, although he
was promptly removed from the game.
Capital Airlines is transporting no less than
seven football teams this season. including the
Baltimore Colts of the All-America Conference and
the University of Maryland Bob Wolfe, crack
local sportscaster, not only got off one of the
Summers most polished shows in collaboration
with Bucky Harris but also wrung from the
Yankee manager the statement that he probably
will be plotting the Bombers In 1948 instead of
filling that long-sought desk job Bus Werder,
the Georgetown guard who is being hailed at the
IIilkon aS an Au=Annerica r,rnsnect his nick
Evening star., 1947-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Pitts, 7; Chicago. s.
New York, 3; Brook, Q.
st. L., 4: Gin, 3 (13 ms,
Boston, 7; Phila., 4.
Games Today.
Phila. at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cinci. at st. Louis CD.
Games Tomorrow. .
New York at Pitts.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
ne BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Steom From the BubbIIng Cuuldron
Ray Scarborough pitching Elmer Valo OF the
Athletics day outder beaned
Hudson, crafty the plate had two
strikes him. says Scarborough, afraid he'd opple
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER l. 1941
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 9; New York, 6.
Cleve., 6; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 4; Phila., 3.
Detroit, Q: st. L., 0.
Games Today.
New York at Wash, 800
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Phila. ~.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at New York (n.).
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
)tals AZ g IA "a IL

Singled for Bevens in fourth.
Flied out for d. johnson in sixth.
Singled for Gumbert in seventh.
Struck out for Starr in ninth.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Runs-Hermanski, Jorgensen, Cooper
inwcooper i2), Reese, Jorgensen, Lohrke.
Two-base hits-Robinson. Reissr: Home
rgns-cooper t2., Lohrke; .s. .ad sac5iacsw pIarsv
Jorgensen. Stanky and Robinson; stanky,
Reese and Eobinson, Left on s basssM ss7 II.
OF Poat, 2; Of Branca, 2. strikeouts-
BY Branca, 8; BY Poat. B. Wild pitch
Poat. Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Henline
and Magerkurth. Time-2:O5. Attend
ance- 43,0S5 paid.
Evening star., 1947-09-07


that at the her offspring
was resembling Richard and he isn't
opening his side of the line.
why Washingtonians will head
Baltimore Colts Brooklyn Dodgers
hand to welcome old friend Cliff Battles who
Glenn Dodds who is called with
considerable greatest football player the world
accomplishments in 1946
AAmerca Conference in total oense
(2os4 yards plays number t26s)
ouchdown passed for 3
previous punng with OF 47S
yards and was unanimous The latter
means Graham and
better than hands at quarterback
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Totals 46 9" 80 13 Totals As IL 80 90
Ran for Hatton in eleventh
Two out when winning run scored
Evening star., 1947-09-07
His Hero All Along Was Parker

Golf Allan Burton Tor 10 years mas pee
in the left Growing picture In
Bobby Locke swinging with elbow
Rsimond Yankee who is
coach Faherty lived on the same street as
high school, enrolled at the same COL
maestrobut all
Ace Parker whose OLD NUMBER oo
Raimondi
watched the AStars IN
their with the New York Giants the REDSKINS
He the ST. Lawrence back VINO was rao
backs New York neWspaperen say
which won't improve much Doc Banch-
also has been having leg trouble 1or more
than a year
Chicago Cardinals competent agent Eddie Mcclure
yappng Jim Conzemans dream back
composed Charley Tpp Marshall Goldberg Pat Harder
this department will settle for that gang
Redskins hadBaugh Battles Riley Smith and Erny
Pinckert you think of better backhed?
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Totals, 81 8 '26 15 Totals, 81 S27
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Totals "a s2713 Totals 32 727

Famed for Adams in eighth
Grounded out for Fowler in nlntn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

In accordance with rate else where, Juneau registered private duty nurses wish to announce that beginning April l, 1947, fees will be Sl0 for each eight hour shift
 pr adv 526-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
RADIO LOG
KINY (l460 KC) THURSDAY EVENING

5:o0-One Night Stand. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Songs of the Islands. 600 PNA News.
 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:30-Fibber and Molly. 7:00-Voice of the Army. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-Jubilee.
 8:00-March of Melody. 3;30-Great Gildersleeve. goo Mystery Playhouse. 9:S0-Magic Carpet. 9:45-Between the Lines. 1000-Pamaray Time. 0:15-Forecasts. Marine and weather forecasts daily 1t 800 and 9:30 AM; 12:00 Noon, and $40, 7:25 and 1G:15 P. M)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

Read thc want-ads for bargainsl
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Peron Paper Answers
Wheat Policy Attack
By the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 3l-The
progovernment newspaper Ell Lider,
echoing a government statement,
assailed the Washington Post yes
terday for what it declared was an
impudent attack on Argentina's S
policy with regard to grain sales to
Europe.
A government statement, replying
to Post editorial, declared Wednes-
day night that the Washington
newspapers accusations were false
and Intentionally malicious"
(The Post said editorially Sum-
day that Argentina has consist
emily refused to participate in
any system of international grain
allocations on the basis of need.
She has insisted on selling to the
highest bidder as sort OF inter-
national black marketeer"
(The newspaper asserted it was
"oversimplification to say the
Peron government of Argentina