davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-01

Sratssi asilS 81 and SdG%D sum cHaPMAS Really GO
nktcHrwoop VARIETY sroRE-si7.
Hail Marx card franchise; owner quote
seoH ease ssosS ov ssn rent pras es
stock and barrel, Shown by appointmen
only: MI. Warner. RAo 4677. CHAPMAN AZ,
REALTY co, RE. 1915, to daily ant
fISSi fIoWIR sHoP-owner leaving for Flor
ida. must sell this thriving business 4 10
fsss ods GoR 55Rt eo ss 1Nc NJ f5sr' Gs 1886 sE M;
near Blue Ridge Mts.; doing 5000 o. wkly sl;
pfovement; business with approx, 81: 0ot
yetory and building on large s lot az AZ ~ e
SON blvd, oW. $500, OK. 2341; ewes.
couSTRY STORE, in Va. Is min: from
and white trade: wkly: receipts. $500
spg sl5SGa ease t'kes oNwEAETa REALTY tSs
asds Wilson oNS b!yd.' ow. $780, OK. 2S51
MODERN GROCERY STORE, in Arlinsto1
sAes ins quarters; @ 81 80 mo. rent Tor stor
s5 Ysa ss Re aass lease d fts s
EaHi REaLrY, z :S asos Wilson Slyd.. ow. $500
8 MILES D. c. LINE, grocery and mea
market. self-seryice, $1,000 cash bustnes
wkly.; living quarters, bedrooms; bath
elec., oil heat; warehouse, garage. l acre
on. important corner; 100000, terms
attsville 1884: ewes, WA. 1881. 3
FOR LEAsE-Garage equipped with a
tools and body equipment. on U. s. No.
~ Wa n
St6,e69 will purchase ali equipment, $50
per mo. lease. For complete details ca
CHARLES SHIRLEY CARTER, Realtoi
phones Engleside "a. Alex. 1858. .
ABC AND RESTAURANT, crossing $50.
o1d per yr., fully equipped, excellent ioea
tion near Ft Belvoir, Va. including hvin
quarters. $4,000 cash and terms. CHARLIE
SHIRLEY CARTER, Realtor, phones Ensle
side "a. Alex, 1868. -
DRrGsTORE doing $500 daily. in excel
lentp G neishborhood; no immediat
competition; substantial cash required. Al
BERT 2; COHEN, Realtor. CH. 1861; ewes
o. s4oo. 3
Evening star., 1947-11-01

wringer and Bendix automatics: Also re-
1tIE sssS s54s sssis ssis.;s
nsH,NS 3:ne ays M x.dMIs2s nS 2soo ,,,or Jr, ot
in allowance DisTRIcT HARDWARE Co,
2l46 st. Nv, Du. $500; ewes. our
WasHING ssGls Si MAca1NE ef Nj na Crib beds tables
working machine and tools. sH. oal7.
WASHING MACHINE, ssndix auso HON.
laundry; excellent condition. Call GE
WASHING MACHINE. Easy, spin a dry port
WASHING MACHINE, large A9C, less than
years old. in perfect condition; auto,
w2szfSs w liza 'fsss M4daPSR R,R good condition.
sa7 50, Or win trade, what have YOU to
vas Masns ss MhdaIsf. l.ss aes motor
iantie $3.50. Repairs and seryiee on all
makes. Open Sunday. ia 18TH st. ne,
WASHING MACHINE. M.yt.s; new motor;
sd6o Aie ,gS iny s., others ch
Mxssss VA si1stst M2chaNfAD.. HR Al Rfse. prim. .en
e e:T sns Ala .ns sosS Ssn'ii ~ istS
Repair and service on all makes topen
WATER COOLER. nationally known make.
Srsnd sss 10y. ney; PRICED to ~ quickly: Cal
w4rER VA rs HEATIeR. gas, nk. new, reason
able. 2013 No. Stafford St, Arlington,
Water HEATERS. electric, 40, AZ. and
So gallon sizes: tor and bottom elements,
as or ssnms dHRY dHIiRsYy res eo
1878 Rhode Island ave. ne. DU. 1900.
WATER HEATERS. AZ gals. twin element,
nationally famous water heaters, S99. so;
also for immediate delivery. 80, so and
IS sal oE. Westinghouse and Hotpoint
water heaters; easy terms. ELECTRICAL
CENTER, 514 10th st. NV. Ma. SS72.
WATER HEATEHS, gas, electric, all sizes
Water Heater Specialists for 30 Years"
s27 , st nv TX. 1915. Wo, ss20.
WATER HEATERS. 43.gal.. elec.. Twin ele-
ment: close-out price. S70.b0. Also our oil
water heater. automatic type. sligl1tly used,
$4a.60. DISTRICT HARDWARE CO.. 2146
81: NV, DU 630o; sves, our store. 1871
q yftsis!IIcsIfAia. !IsI 'sn.' practically new. can
g. IS Is: IT, si;s &: ss9@s s,,.s = a
and sundays. I'D
Evening star., 1947-11-01


KITCHEN CABINETS. linolsum sinks, work
tops; dRvyEH ~ me oi CO.; ESQ seol Conn ave.
KITcHEN SET. porcelain top table, $50
KITcHRN CHEN SET, maple and porcelain; hand
reas;; win sell sepsrately: MI; Ssbs;
condition. NO. 533S or Ho. $3.50, Apt.
lamp, child's blackboard; sirrs Ice fisurs
skates ska with nj shoef esss size 81 heat lamp all
ps. ,, s9N sss ,:sSs
f11HsSa f1sa hooM aaa5 spl.es FL With slip
fGssSi f1SsEL hfss sIS TRAIN semel... .l.n
H. Ssss; NJ. ziMA.kMAN,: q: l., i.
GHdssS RooM ss sfnI sSTE ST. sado 2sos Couch
Eqs ESG Kooa sIes9i1 sTifE and
ST. Ss sS. pen shsr ecns sisc
LUZ EUMsHk b W ~ Pine, diIsst miii .hlpment..
aoxs axs sHd sH@e otssr mlii1orf. ozriN LyN-
IuMsfR' HGM a. SaRsAfN, sz Ssss Will. Il. i..t.ss..
ssr Sevsi.edrs a sidins t. ship lap and moidins'
picketS, She2thing and ShelYlnE; low pflces
D Df's esss ss' r,sons Gomez P.s
FARM, on right Of old mill. Open daily.
aUSBERMss, { IN 3 Gi 900 board IT. oak sheetins,
4s4. RDM, lxS-s-1O. delivered; $40 N: for
!ot; smaller amount. s7b NJ; also have
lots. GEO. w. RoBERTSoN. LUMBER
o. s101 Wis. ave. Bethesda. Nd. WI.
LUMBER-Knotty-ptne panellips, SELECT.
GRUvER MFG CO.. S001 Conn. ave-.
Chevy Chase. .ask Md Daily and sunday to
NAYS SUIT. blue striped: waist 29x33:
coat 35; cost SO; will sell for $2b; worn
MHiLING SuIf F. MACHINE. Pitn.y-Bowes auto
lent condition, MAYiE CO., 421 IN
MATTERS, boz .prinls on legs. double
pillows: $50. PA. lI74-J. %
MEATCAsE,. 10 It.. Hin, without. com
pressor: will sacrifce for immediate dis
rosal. Ma. 1887. -z
MIRROR, soid frame, md lssthsF-tsp eof-
Zee table, sxcellsnt condition. vsfy fss.cn-
Ahle. I'm. ze20. -
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Same BoWIers Annex
|RossIyn Loop Flag
For Second Time
BY Ben McAlwee

For the second successive year
Henry A. Wilson, Dan Nicholas
Freddy Dieterich. Al Davis and Ted
Sarkin are the Rosslyn Major Duck
pin League champions. They make
up the Jerry Sager's Great Eastern
Finance quint.
In the season windup last night
three teams tied for first place IN
games won and lost with Great
Eastern Finance beating out Toms
Auto Service by 95 pins and S. and
IG. Garage by few more. The
three teams each won 66 and lost
48 in a l14-game schedule. Last
year the five victorious pinmen rep
resented Steele's Garage.
Toms Auto Service. captained by
Frenchy Smith shared In the sea-
sons team records with game OF
I'll In which Jessie. Keith, one OF
the two woman bow1ers on the
team, fired 172. This lusty score
was topped only by Cletus Pannell's s
1874.
Teaming with Mrs. Keith was
Frances Wilson, Bill Greiner. Ed
Leigh and Bob Wallacl1, who turned
in the top set Of AT.
It was disastrous ending fol
Washington Cab pinmen. A Sc
defeat dropped the cabbies from q
frst-place tie to fourth. one-game
| behind the three deadlocked leaders
Whip Litehfield. in brilliant
comeback, bagged individual aver
age laurels with 124-41 and was the
| leading sparemaker with 3T3. Pan
nell was runnerup with 122-1o1 ane
Lou Jenkins third with 122-15
Conklyn's Florists was high with q
1,849 set.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
|Bethesdo's S Worshom Foyorite
As HiQh School Golf Starts

Ing round would not be necessary
for the $4,000 event.
Houghton has received 50 entries
to date, including applications from
Ellsworth Vines. the ex-tennis great,
and Fred Haas. which were received
yesterday. Application blanks are
on hand at all local clubs, including
Prince Georges. The entrance fee
is $40.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Activity on the maui market tonight
centers around Gght-heavyweight
champion Gus Lesnevich (abovel of
New Jersey and Meho Bettina, for
mer titleholder who halls from Bea-
con, n. Y. They clash for ten rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
Bettina is squat southpaw, soGdly
built. Being low to the ground makes
him hard to hit. Melio has enjoyed
marked success since becoming a
heavyweight and hopes to get closer
to title shot with the Brown Bomber
by vanquishing Gus,
Lesnevich has successfully defended
his title twice since his Coast Guard
discharge. He chloroformed the Brit
ish Empire champ and also kayoed
Billy Fox. Gus knows how to jab,
how to hook and, like the Beaconite,
packs a hefty wallop.
Enjoy the excitement. blow-by-
blow on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
NMAL t6j0 on your dial at 10 pm
And remember, EA>
men LOOK lCIIetteIIsI
sharp FEEL sue AIs|
sharp! BE sharp! el3II
Use Gillette Blue T~Hsi
Blades with the he HoI
sharpest edges AHIsf
ever honed. HH
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Lack Of Weight Limi
Boon 10 Hursey in
.Girding for BIB

One less worry Smuggy Hursey
has for Monday nights 10-round
fight against Bee Bee Washington
than he possessed for his recent
winning effort against Aaron Perry
lis the necessity Of making weight.
Smuggy had to lop off several
pounds late in his training for the
Perry fight, but there's no weight
clause in this contract for the Grif-
fifth Stadium bout.
Hursey weighed 154 yesterday at
the end of a workout at Turner's
Arena, and he may pick up several
pounds as he tapers off tomorrow
and Sunday. But Bee Bee must
make a specified weight. However,
the 1853 called for In his contract
should be easy for him. He's fought
heavier than that, but currently
scales 100 at his Summit On. j.
training camp.
Bee Bee Is expected here tomor-
row. With four weeks OF intensive
work behind him he should be in
top shape, In fact there's chance
he might be overtrained. His han
dlers are extremely eager to win this
one and have kept Double B almost
a recluse. He Graves to get this one
over with in hurry and go back
to normal living.
There's no chance of Smuggy
being overtrained. He had to re-
cover from the Perry fight before
going into serious work, and so far
has had only three days of sparring.
He's loose and cheerful and happy,
and yesterdays workout at Turner's
Arena was nearly half hour behind
schedule. Smuggy came into the
place playing a picolo, and at the
request of friends gave an impromp-
tu concert before dressing.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Five years ago Alsab won the
Withers mile at Belmont Park,
beating Lochinvar by 3 lengths
and earning SIS, 800 to increase
total to Sl97. .575. "
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Pro AL Houghton at Prince
Georges said his club would not
adhere strictly to the May 26 entry
closing date for the National Cap
ital Open and that at this time 1t
appeared that a preliminary qualify.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeicted Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, -: Indianapolis, 1--6; sec
ond game 10 innings.
Columbus, 2: Louisville. L.
Kansas City. 8; St, Paul, 0.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
sErsveport sousIep; ~ 2! ssaamont. san AntotV' 8
Oklahoma City, 2; Fort Worth. o.
Dallas, Ii; Tulsa, 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. Ii; Mobile, o-e; hrst
game 10 innings
Birmingham, / s.. New Orleans. Z.
Little Rock. z: -Chattanooea; s..
Nashville, 8; Memphis, 8; ID innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes-Barre, 2--2; Williamsport,
Hartford, II: Utica, 2.
Scranton. s; Elmira. 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 8; Greenville. 2.
Macon. II; Savannah. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. g.: Lincoln, l.
other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. Z; Sacramento, l.
Oakland Z; San Francisco, i.
HoilyWocd, +: Portland, 3.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Washington lost one OF the Wor-
sham brothers to oakmont, Pa. and
another to Winged Foot IN New
York, but there was a third rap
ping for attention today as Marvin
Buddy Worsham sought second
straight schoolboy golf champion
ship In the three-day event at
Manor Country Club.
Worsham, unbeaten captain OF
Bethesda's scholastic golf cham-
pions. was prohibitive favorite in
the record field OF 90 players, 13
more than the second highest entry
OF 10 In 1885. Despite the big turn
out, anything in the low COS was
expected to make the first flight.
Match-play rounds in the tile
flight are scheduled tomorrow and
Sunday at Manor with Frank
Emmet directing. while AL vogt of
Bethesda High will be in charge of
a second fight at Georgetown Prep.
New tentative date for the Glass
A section of the Times Herald Cup
tournament, q Women's District
Colt Association event. is June 8 at
Kenwood. The event was scheduled
for today, but postponed because
the heavy rains made the course too
heavy for the tractors to get In the
hollows for moving purposes.
Pro AL Houghton at Prince
Georges said his club would not
adhere strictly to the May 26 entry
clasian data fny- the National Cop
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Rice 5 Pigeon First Home
In CcRpC 800 Nile Race

Remajon, 8 record-racing hen
from the loft OF Sam Rice, former
big league baseball player. walked
away from It's competitors IN win
ming the fourth race Of the current
old bird series sponsored BY the
Capital City Racing Pigeon Club.
Battling headwinds aH the way from
Akron, Ohio, an airline distance Of
800 miles, the winner was held to
the nominal speed Of q little over 80
miles an hour.
Liberation was effected at , am.
and the winner was timed at its
home loft at Ashton, Nd, at 4:OS
Evening star., 1947-05-23
L2o .sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
isH.
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioisd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Battins--MuIlin, Detroit, .357.
Runs-Williams, Boston, "a.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. 2b.
Hits-DiIlinse st. Louis, AZ.
Doubles-Mullin. Detroit. IA.
Tripies-Phiiley. Chicago: Vernon.
washington: vafo. Philadelphia, and
Mele, Boston, A.
Home runs--Wiliiams, Boston. 10.
Stolen bases-Philley. Chicago. 8.
Strikeouts-Newhous Detroit, 51.
Pitching-Dietrich. Philadelphia, and
Stephens, Cleveland, go, 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker. Philadelphia. .404.
Runs-Mize, New York. 80.
Runs batted in-Torgeson, Boston, 30
Hits-Baumhcitz, Cincinnati SO.
DoubIes-Ennss. Philadelphia, IL.
Trfples-Eleyen players tied with 2.
Home runs--Mize. New York. 10.
Stolen bases--Robinson. BROOKLYN,
and Adams. Cincinnati, 4,
strikeouts--Biackwel Cincinnati, 36.
Pitching-Spahn, Boston, and Rowe.
Philsdelphia, 80, 600,
Evening star., 1947-05-23

nm there were 16o birds rom 2o
local lofts ID the race
Average speed ii yards per minute
OF early arrivals
sam Rice. 1,135; Z. c. Meddinss. i,Iob;
Emory Dove 1.0e7:: Martin ReinhArdt,
1,os5; Ollie Brown, .091 William 9.
Pennington, 1880; Harry s. Ball. 1,0as;
James r. Muniie, l,0S7.6: John r. Domsn-
erty, I.087 s.: Harry Burke; ,osss. W
BnYf,r. i .i1{32. Clarence MorgAn. .00Q;
E simpsora, 1855; Bernard y. Riley.
I'O53; Edward j. Krahing, I044; van
Solver Il Skinner. $50. d
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Puoinq John Gourvenec

Horseshoe Pitcher John Gour-
venec is requested to get in touch
with Henry j. Schnitz, jr., assist
ant administration clerk of the
Surrogate Court, Jamaica 2, N. Y.
in regard to relatives in France.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-St. Louis
Cardinals Max Lanier, Lou
Klein and Fred Martin left team
at New York and head for Mex
ican League.
Three years ago-University OF
Chicago dropped all Big Ten
Conference sports.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
House Passes Local Option Rent Bill

WASHINGTON, (P)-A House passed bill extending rent control, but letting each city, town and county decide whether to take it or leave it, was tossed to the Sen ate today.
 "The 'local option" feature got a friendly reception there.
 The House approved the mea- sure 204 to 182 last night, after beating down attempts to require a 10 per cent rent increase where ceilings now apply.
 Modified in several ways that are not to President Truman'S lik- ing, the bill provides continuation of controls from June 30, to De- cember 31, with the President given authority to continue them by proclamation to March 31, 1948, if he deems this advisable. MT. Truman asked for extension of controls in their present form un- til June 30, 1948.
 It authorizes landlords to raise rents IS per cent in return for a two-year lease if the tenant agrees and exempts from ceilings all new houses and apartments and any that have not been rented in the last two years.
 It retains veterans preferences to buy or rent new homes and con- tinues government mortgage insur- ance on new homes up to 90 per cent of value.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Search Continues For Missing Plane

VANCOUVER, B. C., (PD-Net- e~an airmen, their faces grim and lined with Weariness after two days of eye-Straining flying, watched impatiently Thursday as heavy overcast and pouring rain temporarily halted the air search for l5 persons aboard Trans Canada Airlines transport missing since early Tuesday moning.
 Searchers pinned fading hopes of early discovery of the plane on a report Wednesday that strange object" had been sighted on the south side of Thunder Mountain, a $500 foot peak just north of Great Central Lake on Vancouver Island.
 Veteran pilots gave considerable credence to the report because the locality is only a few miles to the right of a radio beam leg. An RCAF plane was turned back by mountaineering clouds and snow flurries.
 Ground and air crews today will investigate an object, that looked to be an aircraft wing standing straight up," on a mountain peak near Lake BuntZen, B. C. It was sighted last night by a nine-man crew seeking a trace of the missing Trans Canada Airlines transport.
 This was the latest in a series of clues to the fate of the airplane which disappeared Tuesday with its IS passengers as it was ap- preaching Vancouver for a land ing. The searchers, who climbed to the 4,00O foot level of Coquitlam mountain in following up reports of signal lights seen on this peak, returned to report their latest dis covery.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Nome Christens
 Clipper Northwind

The Clipper Northwind, named for a famous Yankee clipper which rounded the Horn nearly century ago, arrived on it's first trip to Nome last "Wednesday night about eleven o'clock, piloted by Capt. Ralph Savory, chief pilot for the Alaska Region and Capt. Richard Campbell, chief pilot for the San Francisco division.
 Stewardess Lois Thompson, who also made the first flight on DC-3 last yearto Nome was assisted by Gloria Sidell, who is new on the run.
 A big crowd turned out to see the big ship, which was christened with Boring Sea water by Joe Am arok, owner of the Nome Laundry.
 Many inspected the ship after the ceremony, enjoyed n k sandwiches served by the steward esses and tried out the new air foam cushions and individual seat indirect lights.
 Passengers on the trip to Nome were Harry Cotrill, Inez Pangman and round trip passenges as fol- lows: Alaska Lincke, Adron Peter son, Charles Bonnet, Charles Her old, William Green, Robert Peter son.
 Departing Weer Paul Stockard, Pic Visintanier, and Lesley Stev- ems.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Mav's Trial For
 Fraud Continues

WASHINGTON, (P)-The pros ecution in Andrew J. Mays war fraud trial today pursued the trail of business records it charges were used to cover up" payments it says a munitions combine made to the former Kentucky Congress member
 Prosecutor William A. Paisley said in U. s. District Court that the government will attempt to prove that purported invoices for lumber sales were made out and backdated a year after firms in the munitions combine sent S33,000 to the Cumbeland Lumber Company.
 Harry s. Click, a Chicago ac- countant, testified yesterday to sending the money to Cumberland in 1943 on instructions from Henry A. Carson, organizer of the com bine. At that time, Click was en- ployed by the Erie Basin Metal Products Co.,, one of the firms in the combine.
 Click said no lumber ever was delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
TelenhOne Strike DeadlOcked

WASHINGTON CP) - Govern nent conciliators. unable to break a stone-wall deadlock in telephone strike negotiations, announced to- day they are ready to submit their own "compropise wage formula for the first time.
 They didn't describe the formu- Ia, but there were indications that they might try to end the tie-up- now in its 26th day-with a com bination of:
 1. An immediate wage increase, smaller than the S6 a week de- manded by the national federation of telephone workers.
 2. An arbitration board to de- termmine the extent of any fur ther raises, if any.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Boy Scouts Acquire Drifter's Club
Welcome News!

After months of inactivity, the Scout movement is finally on it's way to a permanent place in the community.
 Due to lack of permanent head quarters for Scout activity, prog ress was at a standstaill, until the acquisition of the Drifter'S Club house and property, situated on Lanes Way and Second Avenue.
 A vote of thanks to the Drifter's Club for deeding over this property to Boy Scout Troop No. 666 of Nome, Alaska.
 The sum involved in this trans action was nominal, and in reality amounted to a substantial donation by the Drifter's Club and their or iginal donors.
 Furthermore to perpetuate the youth movement; if the possibility should arise that Troop No. 666 should cease to function, the deed stipulates that title would go to the City of Nome for the specific use of the youth of the community.
 Although ownership is in the name of Boy Scout Troop No. 666, this does not mean only for their use, but for the use of the Girl Scouts and any other organized youth group in the City of Nome.
 Cooperation is the keynote for any successful undertaking and if the present is any criterion, the success of the Scout movement is assured.
 Through volunteer labor and equipment, three quonsets have been moved to Dexter for a per manent Scout camp, and within a week Scout headquarters will be ready for occupancy. Together with this the Scout Drive Fund is well under way, and from the spontaneous response so far, it surely looks as if it's going lover the top"
 We're on our way, and for the grand purpose of helping the youth of Nome to be better citizens in our community and in this great land of ours.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

BERLIN, (P) - Walter Bedell Smith, U. s. Ambassador to Mos cow said today the May Day par ade before the Kremlin was "a very good show, with 100 jet planes flying overhead and large, four-engined bomber which looked very much like a B-29."
 Smith stopped at Tempelholf airdrome enroute to Washington. He said his return had no connec- ton with reports that he might be- come an assistant secretary of state.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

MUNICH, (PD - Nazi posters praising Adolf Hitler as an ideal leader and announcing a new anti Semitic party appeared mysteri- ously on billboards in the central square of Munich early today.
 Crowds gathered to read the text, which appealed for election of '"People's Bloc" in the na- tional socialistic interests of the working class.
 Of four posters in Karlsplatz, two were removed by passersby, a third was partly torn off, but the last of them was still intact at g am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman Thursday appointed Rear Admiral Roscoe H. Hillenkoetteg to be director of U. $. central in telligence. Hillengoetter will sue ceed It. Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, who is returning to the army air forces for important duties at the request of Gen. Dwight D. Els enhoWer, chief of staff.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
SHANGHAI, (P)-Small chang

SHANGHAI, (P)-Small change is thing of the past in Shanghai.
 The municipal government an nounced today that $100 Chinese bills will be withdrawn from cir culation following issuance of S10,00O notes. That will leave $500 bills the smallest circulating.
 The $500 bill, at the official ex- change rate, is worth four U. s. cents. A S10O00 note is the equiv alent of 80 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
PARIS, (P) - Social Premier

PARIS, (P - Social Premier Paul Ramadier, fighting to prevent the fall of his cabinet over new split with the Communist party, appealed today to the national as- sembfy for full support of his wage and price freezing program.
 Sources close to the cabinet said the premier was preparing to ask his party to let him form a new government with Commun- ists excluded if he won the confi- dence vote.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
SANTA ANA. Calif. (P) -,

SANTA ANA. Calif (P) - 39- year-old Bette Davis first child, a seven-pound daughter, was born Thursday by caesarean section at Community hospital. Dr. Vincent Carroll said both "are doing nice ly.' She and William Grant Sherry wed in 1945. Among the flowers was a gardenia arrangement from Miss Davis mother with a card saying: Twill be in the front row as always"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

SEATTLE. (P) - Four Seattle lines signed contracts yesterday for resumption of private service to Alaska.
 Maritime Commission ships will be chartered to the lines under terms of the l6-month agreement.
 Lines involved are Alaska Steamship. Northland Transporta- lion, Alaska Transportation. and Santa Ana Steamship.