davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
President Signs

Washington-The President signed the dc ciaration of war a gainst Japan at 1:10 p m. PSF, formally setting the nation to it's task achieving what he called inevitable triumph, while Re- publican and Democratic leaders of unified congress looked on.
 Thus the President took the last step in a series of fast break ing developments started by yesterdays deadly raid by the Japanese on the American terri tory of Hawaii.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
War Declared!

Washington The US. through ts Congress declared war against Japan. The Sanate vote was 82 to nothing, the House vote 3S3 to 1. The speed with which the two chambers granted the Presi- dents request was unprecedent- ed. The single adverse vote was cast by Miss Jeannet Rankin, Democratic congresswoman, of Montana. who was among the few who voted against the 1917 declaration of war with Ger many
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13

the war began, however. lat, s. word from imperial headquarters in Tokyo asserted there had been no a r attack on Japanese terri tory up to this morning
 A Tokyo broadcast said Guam and Wake islands, American-own- ed stepping stones across the Pacific from Honolula to Manila, are now under the Japanese flag
 Tokyo The Japanese navy's official spokesman asserted tri- umphantly "a great initial sue cess was scored by the Japanese air and naval arms" and upset fhe balance of US and Japanese power in the Pacific.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
10 Declare War

Intimations that Germany is about to declare war on the US. increased as the list of nations who rallied to the U s side to declare war against Japan grew to sixteen. The nations are Eng land, Holland, Dutch East Indies Costa Rica. Canada, Haiti, Fl Salvador, Honduras, Free France D Hminican Republic, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Australia, New Zea- land, Panama and Union of South Africa.
 In addition Mexico and Col umbia broke off diplomatic re-
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Iations with Tokyo.

lations with 1ukyo.
 A Japanese government spoke sman was quoted as saying Eve naturally expect Germany to de- clare war on the U s /"
 Striking over a widespread area Japanese troops were re. ported to have landed in the northern part of Borneo, where British said they were beaten off and to have started invasion of Hongkong, Britian's second chief bastion of defense in the Orient.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Shipping Cancelled

Seattle All foreign shipping cancelled here and drastic naval port regulations invoked. All ship movements of coastwise and in- tercoastal Alaska merchant ser vice banned Tor publication be- cause of the war. Forty fishing vessels 'ating Fcoate strait to California are Seattie bound to be tied up indefinitely.
 Rear Admiral Freeman, 18th naval district commandant said armed escorts will be provieed by navy for "all important vessels from northwest Alaska ports. The ruling means no more pas senger lists out of Seattle.
 (R)-Reports are out that Japanese forces are off the Aleu- tians and in the Boring st ait be- tween Alaska and Siberia. They were unverified.
 A broadcast by CBS said word from Manila reported first aeria counter blows against Japan sine
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
TUESDAY

Tokyo-Imperial headquarters declared two American battl e ships sunk, four damaged and four cruisers damaged at Pearl Harbor.
 Japanese parachute troops re- ported landed in the Philippines.
 Japanese claim U. s. aircraft carrier sunk by sub off of Homo lnlu and that they have captured many merchant ships in the Paci- fife.
 British Burma-British an- nounce Japanese warcraft landed troops in two places in British Malaga near Thailand were driv- en away,
 U. s. aircraft carrier Langley
 (continued on last page)
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Friso Gets Alarms

San Francisco-Three air raid alarms have been sounde in the bay area. the first Monday even ing followed ashort time later by another. Army reported forma- tions of unidentified aircraft be- lievei enemy heading toward Frisco, first two believed from plane carrier Third alarm pre- ceded shutdown of radio stations. Blackout in Vallejo, Mare island, and rest of Frisco after HOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Weeks News Round-up
Continued from page 3

line with quickly instituted cen Sorship.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13

Formosa-A Japanese radio broadcast from Formosa said Japan announced Guam was talk en without resistance.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13

Singap ore-Bombs started dropping Oh Singapore at 4 am. and searchlights and anti-aircraft guns went into action.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13

Manila -Uncon6rmed reports said Japanese troops had landed on Lubang island. one of the smaller Philippines 60 miles southwest of Manila.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
One Leg And
A Peg Spells
Terrific
Laude Bates
Portrayal Of
Captain Kid

Hes getting no sympathy but
plenty applause and that Just
ahout sums up The debut and cur
rent appearance OF Peglee Bates
The cnrrent star Of Earl Dancers
"Barbary coast Revue at Slim
Jones club Congo.
And that j. just what Bates re-
minds his audience before each per-
lormaucr He mprcsscs them that
he wants honest applause and not
ne kind that may be- gained oui At
sympathy And the hand he Gets Is
pcshap- The most sincere apprecia-
ton ~ thorough enjoyment You
could ever expect
Bates. besides his spot is fea,ur-
ed IN sey"ral numbers through Tho
show Mos notable being his por.
lrayal Of the loud. hoi.ieious shin
captain CAPTAIN Kid.
supporting the former star OF
Comics Hot Chocolates and
"Blackbhd> is Smda. Sinclair and
Leroy Margare, Watkins. the
Frantic Four the Congo Dancci,e.
and Orlando Robertson and the Club
Congo orchestra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Two Fight For Love
OF Sarong Queen In
New South Sea Film

Ever since Cecil B. DeMiil, split
the Red Sea for scenes IN The Ten
commandments Hollywood Spe-
cial effects experts haze been try
ing 10 top each Others spectacles
Tho hurricane 80 "Ihe liurri-
cane the locus. sWarms IN The
Good Earth the earthquake effcct.
n san Francisco the iyphoon in
"ryphoon" an are high spots in
spectacle that viii long be remcm-
beied
Now paramount's Tsehnicolored
"Aloma OF The South Seas which
comes To IA, Echo thcaicr sun.
da, and Monday Dec . sand %, is
expected 10 be the topper OF ITEM
all
The climax of The breaih-iaking
color romance which Stars Doroih,
l.amour and Jon Hall Is cine
mstic duplicate of the explosion ol
krakatoa said To be- The most Ter
rible cataolysm OF all Time.
Such is the sior yof kfakatta
seized by paramounts Dirfr.ol
Slntell for The -peCiacular rlimdN
of "Aloma OF the Sonth Seas
Tremendous sets constructed al
the studio We're sent tumhling ano
sprawllng fdr the explosive effect
Critics upon pre,lewing the MIN
in Hollywood left the theaier mum
bling the same word. terrific
The companion picture Viii be
"The Roundup starring Richaf'
DIX.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Luis and Louis Friendship
adds To Effectiveness of Band

LUIS RUSSELL. featured paa-
ist with l.ou Sa',hmo Afm
strong and a fnnoas f~ofalu-
,.Nhsaa rest Of ionr U.s. of
rs d1auoa eolsrad iaso atpae-
tioie cAcduhdfo zen ana lou CO.
hcas neW rnadise thoa,ef tor-
miy Osche.tra lmlu. e7ll Wood
Nald ai fA on. Wnign oWA lil-
naf. D,t mht -SfA ie@atdrl o.
ca oh Tue no- nrilam' mus clans
j fi,e olrN'- ia tptl totay
lu-sen aai ~ nM band uuta
1885 Whom bcOame d. iilrsrat
louis A1u-ton- orchf -lla ain0~t
in cnileir ard ai tue ,,ln tm'
aed tendshp b'fN.t Me
ESQ .Aal his ysmaned a atm s-
$50 Roch OF G,bral',r
RHssoil received h WeA school
aud mHsipal edurtif p focae
llol 'cors Panama, Waae i 4i.lcr
FtfN A. Rl.eoH Ma- ~ Waan
aud 3 me'l lm 0t 1-ifUD iie
.DHfa his hWa clw Wh kap
OlsM melr n lH25 ~ iAe
Oid pam rsnlW n DHraeo and
came o N~ Nofh NfA Dnkf in
lsys .linNne ui4eu ae os-onled
ii- owe DE- ul st9r " a
uld NfeaA n il. 'em
fut' l.ilfth.. .Ip @tanD COL 'oi.f-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Radio Tenor Praises
Negro Folk Songs

In a recent interview. Frank
Forest featured TENOR on the ma
tionally known Feen-A-mint RADIO
nroeram. Double or Nothing. ex-
pressed his admiration for me NOV
inv sincerity and simplicity 80
characteristic of Negto musi''
This purely American muse
shows great inspifatlon'l lnirh.
slty said NJ Forest Who mas s""s
with the wolld-famous In S''lA
opera IN Italy and has given a com
maud performance Tor the Mug "'
Norway. The power ana "r,ls'i ,
Of Negro folk music he suu' ,
"could only come from people ~~
have suffered known hunger sn'
hardship"
Negro music Is completely Amer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

lean. the Minnesota bonn Mr. for
esl also puu'cd ouf without ans
trace Of foreign influence. On ihN
contrary toe Negro FOLK music has
profoundly affected the hisfoE az
music and INSPIRED serious come
poser kc Use Bohemian ,ompo
Anton llNorak. whose New World
symphony contains Neg @ melodies
or all the rlch rcasufy oi Ncs in
spnituals Mr Forests own i9.
yoriro s. Nuhody kno" inr
Troubl I've seen. which nam @
his admirers beard him sit- 20
recent spccla' broadcast from Non
phis over station MNPS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Piano Pupils Await
10th Annual Recital

The pupils Of Elizabeth 1t den Woodlcy prominent
teacher Of piano will be presented in their annual recital
at GrinneS TUESDAY evening December %
This will mark Mrs. Noodles tenth annual recital
for The Fall and Winter MIS- Woodley presents her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
RUBBER FACTORY
 CONTRACTS GIVEN


 Naugatuck, Aug. 28, = Contracts have been let for construction and work at the $1,25O.O00 synthetic rub- Der plant to be built here soon, the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce News announced today. The con- tract for the architectural engin- eering of the buildings and miscel- laneous construction of the plant has been let to Fletcher Thompson, Inc, engineers of Bridgeport.
 The contract to supply Chemical processing equipment and accessor- les has been let to the Blaw-Knox Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Plans for the ground breaking ceremony at the plant are now be- ing made. Warden Leo J. Brophy officials of the Naugatuck Chemical Company, United States Rubber Company, and Kenneth Goodyear kinsman of Charles Goodyear, fam ed as the man who first vulcanized rubber, will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
KAZANJIAN BACK
 FROM TOUR WEST
Peter and Paul Plants in Philly and Oakland GO-
 ing Full Strength

Naugatuck, August 28-The Lewis Engineering company is fully occu- pied at present with defense con- tract work, the Chamber of Com merce News reports.
 Calvin K. Kazanjian, president of the Peter Paul company who has just returned from 8 western -Four, reports that the Oakland California plant of the firm is working to capacity and the Phila- delphia plant is also operating at full capacity and still Is over-sold. Naugatuck has started an extra unit in anticipation of heavier than-usua1 early fall business.
 The trend of business in both the Naugatuck and Waterbury plants of the Risdon Manufacturing company is, about normal with the local plant being especially busy, the Chamber reports. The company has not been inconvenienced by lack of materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Borough Briefs

rianO. Mrs. Annie Sergeant, Mrs John Weber, all of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Arthur Dubus and Miss Rose Brenia of Beacon Falls.
 Luke Nolan of Scott strete, an empioye of the w. F. Brennan store, is enjoying his annual vacation.
 The Naugatuck Day Nursery As- sOciation will hold its monthly meet ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the nursery on Water street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wooley of Ward street, who have been vaca- ttoning in Maine, have returned.
 Rev. and Mrs. Edward Hance of Church street who have been vaca- ticning at Sugar Hill, New Hamp shire, have returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 LAST MONTH HIGH


 Naugatuck, Aug. 28-The Nauga- tuck Chamber of Commerce busi- ness survey shows that savings de- posits in July were higher than in June, despite the fact the annual factory holiday was in July. They were $8,030,660 in July; $8.020,527 in June and $7,236,804 in July of 194O.
 Postal receipts were $8361 in July, $7, 7,429 in June; and $7,454 in July, 194O. There were 3,941 telephones here in July as compared with B. 891 in June and 3,551 in July of last year. Gas consumption was less in July than in June and less than in July, 1940.
 Consumption of electricity was less in July than in June, but more than in July of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Building Al Peak Here Al Present
Father Officiates
 At Girls Wedding
Jeanette E. Van Straate Married to Edwin R. Schaef-
 'fele of Philadelphia, Drexel Graduate

Naugatuck, August 28-With her father officiating, Miss Jeannette Elizabeth Van Straats, former local and Mrs. John Straats of Sault Ste resident and daughter of Rev. pr. Marie, Mich, became the bride of Edwin Richard Schaffale, son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Beath, of Philadelphia, Pa, August 19 at the First Presbyterian Church in Sault Ste. Marie.
 The bride, former organist and choir director of the Naugatuck Congregational Church, was at- tended by her cousin, Mrs. William Graham of Madison, Wis. Rev. Robert E. Nichols of Philadelphia brother er-in-law of the bridegroom. served as best man.
 The bride wore an ivory silk lace over satin gown, designed with a fitted bodice, three-quarter length skirt forming court train, and sleeves with lace ruffle. Her bridal illusion veil was arranged from a tiara of orange blossoms. She car. ried a white prayer book with a marker of orchids and baby's breath.
 The matron of honor wore a pale yellow silk marquisette gown with high neckline and bouffant skirt and her bouquet was of ivory roses and baby's breath. After a reception at the church parlors, the couple left on a motor trip through Can- ada. New York state and Pennsyl- vania and will reside in Philadel- phia upon their return. The bride groom is mechanical engineer with the Atlantic Refining com- pany.
 He is g graduate of the Drexel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Naugatuck, Aug, 28.-Second Lieutenant Edward McDonough of the U. s. army air corps, who is the son of Judge John F. McDon- ough of Millville avenue, has been ordered to the Panama Canal zone. Lieut.. McDonough came here Sat- urday from St. Louis to visit his father but Monday received orders to report at New Orleans, prepara- tory to going to the Canal Zone. He is one of a group of 13 in the air corps who. have been assigned there. He left here Tuesday.
 The clambake of the Naugatuck division, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, which was to be held next Sunday, has, been postponed and will be held in September.
 Miss Betty Brennan of High street was hostess to the Saddle club on Tuesday night at her home. Alt tending were: the Misses Florence Sweeney, Ruth Anderson, Marion Stroln, Ellen Madden, Patricia Smith, Justine ODonnell, Ruth Fitzpatrick and Regina Kelly.
 The Natatuc Tribe, Improved Or der of Red Men, will plan for its annual outing at a meeting tonight at 9 o'clock in Pythian haM.
 
 George L. Wigglesworth, Jr., son ofsMr. and Mrs. G. L. Wigglesworth of Oak street, who has been sta- toned at the Naval Training Sta ton. Norfolk, Va, has returned to Handles school, Washington, D. c.
 The Misses Mark Brazis and Madeline Baker of High street were recent visitors in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. RaytkWich and Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr., who have been on a motor trip to Ver- mont, have returned.
 Ralph S. PashO of Park Place was a visitor yesterday. in New York city,
 Miss Margaret Maroney of Mea- dow street and John Maroney, Jr., of May avenue, were recent visitors in New York city.
 A swimming party and hot dog roast was held Tuesday night at the Dnbuc summer cottage on the HOus- atomic river. Attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Harold WOOdfield. IT,, Mrs. Michael WargO, Mrs. Frank Luskays MT. and Mrs. Jake Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

At present building is at a peak in Naugatuck, with new homes springing up in many sections and rents at a premium. Carpenters, plumbers and masons are finding it difficult to satisfy all requests for their services. There is no indication that the growth of the borough is slowing down at all, on the contrary it. is increasing.
 There were 43 real estae transac- ttons recorded in July. New building permits were issued to:
 James Fairchild, Hunters Moun- tain. { rooms, $3,500.
 Edward Nolde, Cherry street, 6 rooms, 5000.
 William Lounsbury, Beacon Man 0rs, rooms, s 800.
 Carl Anderson, Laurel avenue, { rooms, $4,O00.
 Gardner F. Wood, Summit Road, 2 rooms, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Aug. 2S.-The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Vogile, wife of Henry Vogile, of 79 South Main street, who died Tuesday night at her home, will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the Buck miller funeral home, 9 Park Place. Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor of the Hillside Congregational church, will of1ciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until o'clock this afternoon and from 2 to 9 o'clock tonight.
 The funeral of Mrs. Caroline (TreicheD Schiller, wife of Louis Schiller. ST., of Pond Hill, who died Tuesday at St. Mary;s hospital, Waterbury, was held from the Anderson funeral home, POI Meadow street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. MT. Frensson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., oficiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Bearers were: Arthur and William Kreuger, Joseph Markey, Ernest Benson, Fremont Hoadley and Wal ter Schieman.
 England is testing creosote as fuel for commercial motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 DO YOU CROSS YOUR FINGERS?

Do you believe that fingers when make wish, it will true?
 When confronted by the fact that nearly everybody in the world has some pet superstition, which actually does mot amount t0 real belek treated MIGHT be wue the thinking wonders there truth tn astroiogy and the occult sciences To what extent at a influence another? suggestion elfhypnOtim mental telepahy. so potent In our lives to make upersOns true think them true? Do they really part determining luck? In other words, @1s there anything in it?"
 The booklet Expectations" available newspaper from Washington Service contains eessng discussion ef shs question analyses the origins ef many supeFslsons and contains than three hmn dged old and current beliefs.
 xeu interesting informative book. Eet, by using the coupen belews
 CzxR COUPON HERE R M KeFby, DFeeteE,
 Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, Dept. B-ise, Nc ieis Thirteenth st, Washington, D. C.
 Send copy es ahe beahlst em "sunloms for which
 enclose sls e esssR ssan postage ana al sthF esss NAME bx cETx ...... STATE .".;:..... Amm m1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

To get into 8 U. s. Parachute Battalion, you must have had at least six months service in ths Army, be at least 66 inches tall and not more than II inches, must not weigh more than 185 pounds, and you have to be an agile and athletic lad in the 2l-to-30 age range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
STATE BUYS LAND
 FROM WHITAKER

Naugatuck, August 28. - Louis c. Whitaker has sold a piece of land on North Main street to the State of Connecticut, according to deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Martin Dipchinsky has also sold a piece of land on North Main street to the state, another deed shows. These were bought, 1t is believed, in connection with the states plans for improving the Naugatuck Waterbury highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Institute of Technology and the bride is a graduate of the Vest minister College of Music, Prince ton, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Naugatuck August 28. -M More than two million dollars worth of houses have been built in Naugatck in the past five years records of the Naugatuck Chamber of Com merce show. More than 300 permits for homes mostly of the onefamly type have been issued This does not and there have been several important commercial struc lures built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
$275,OOO ROAD
 JOB UNDERWAY
Concrete Project From Union City to Naugatuck
 May Take a Year

Naugatuck, Aug. 2s = With work on the SETS, 900 concrete road from Weber's Corner, Union City, to Naugatuck progressing well, resi- dents should use caution in travel ing this section as steam slnovels will have to be moved occasionally and an autoist travelling at g fast pace might be involved in an accident.
 The work is no texpected to be completed for year. The new highway will be 40 feet wide with 22-foot lane running northerly and the one of equal width for southern traffic, with 12-inch breaker in the center of the two lanes. A large drainage ditch will be built at a high point in one section to pre- valent washouts on the east side.
 All curves with the exception of Dead Mans Curve will be elimin- ated, and this will be widened and the approach from the north made more gradual. The old trolley bend near the river will be filled in and a heavy wire fence erected on the west side of the. highway. Most of the work during the winter months will be on removal of trees and exA cavation on banks adjoining the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
New Homes Being ] Built Very Fast In All Sections
Rents at d Premium Carpenters, Plumbers and Masons Finding It Difficult to Fulfill Engagements
 for Services; Growth of Borough Increasing

csrre.pspasns: wm. ,. Baxter Phone N.usatue1 ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
CARD OF THANKs

Words cannot express our feelings to our neighbors, to the member- ship of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Connecticut and Rhode Island, and to our friends who, dur ing the illness of our mother and wife, lent to- us much encourage ment, kindness and consolation. Yet, we use this card 70 thank them from our hearts for their sincere expressions of true neighborliness and freindship.
 WILLIAM F. KELLY and
 RUTH F. KELLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Each day busses transport 3,742,- 900 children to school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
SMITH FUNERAL TOMORROW, S:15 Daughter Born to Felspar Ave. Couple ; Marguerite
 Rau VaCatiOning

Beacon Fa..s, Aug. 2S.-The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Smith, widow of George Smith, who died Tuesday at her home, B Main street, will be held at S:15 tomor- row morning from her nome, to St. Michael'S church at o'clock, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the residence.
 Birth Announced
 Announcement has been made by Mir. and Mrs. Benedict Folio, of Eel spar avenue of the birth of a daugh- ter, Donna Mary, at St. Mary'S hos pital, Waterbury, Saturday, August g.
 Briefs
 The Misses Barbara and Doris Mitchell of Highland avenue, who have been vacationing in New Lon- don, have returned.
 Mrs. Arthur Andrew and daugh- ter, Jane. and Mrs. Austin Ford and sons, Henry and Austin, Jr., of Beth any road, are yacationing at Cedar Beach.
 Marguerite Rau of Wolfe avenue is vacationing in New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

England is testing creosote as fuel for commercial motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Miss Margaret Maroney of Mea- dow street and John Maroney, Jr., of May avenue, were recent visitors in New York city.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

JANTTROL GAS UNIT for coal furnace. IN
excellent condition. SO. 44l2 BrandyWne
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Det Brick HOme-S300
" n MdTNIdNQ PdIh. Mo. Sb-','
MIN. downtown; white restr. WO.
MICHIGAN PARK.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

80 5oo-New corner large rooms. os7-
r hall. recreation room chestnut tim,
1E1g
Evening star., 1941-11-18

PIANO, slightly used popular S3s5 model
Nusette spnet. Just like new S295. See
this value EASY terms Ma. 3223. Jor-
dams, corner 18th and G sts. Open eve
rlnES, except Saturday