davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

-
west 125th street, can thank N.
Y. Daily Mirrors : KICK KENNY
for a good plug.
The officers (P. d. we chat
with most on our "Dawn PATROL"
(nightclub) route r patrolmen
Dave Snipe and Johnny Jenkins.
Back from vacationing is MI.
Snipe, a favorite of Harlem dwell
ers between 13Oth and 135th SITS.
There is lots of real differing
here on the part of these two .. .
Getting back to Nick Kenny, this
is what the reporter had to say
about friend Franklin:
"Bruce is an excl and winner
of the Purple Heart. He lost an
eye in World War II. When he
got out of the service he was un-
decided as to which road to take
toward rehabilitation until one
sang at a party where both Duke
| Ellington and Billy Eckstine were
guests. Eckstine selected him as
his protege and Duke signed him
with the Ellington band. After a
successful engagement with the
Duke, Bruce decided to go out on
his own. Here's wishing him luck"
JOE FLORES is returning to
his old stand in West 125th street,
next door to Covan's Kenny Bar
and Grill. There are few more
popular "mixologists' than Joe
Flores in this town
CAB GALLOWAY was never
better the mite we caught him and
his 18-piece band and Revue at
the Boulevard, just below beauti-
full Forest Hills, l.. l., on Queens
blvd. 1t marked the final N. Y.
appearance of the celebrated eli
De-Ho" Crown Prince of jazz-non-
sense-and-laughter
PREACHER BILL BAILEY is
Just that to us, an-ex dancer who
has decided to play-it-square with
Jehovah, a spirit not to be played
with on any other basis in our
handbook 49,.
"STRUTTIN SAM" and his DIRK:
!. with Count Smith at the piano
is knocking them out at "Swine
Rendezvous" II MacDougall st
i lie IGW SIlOW az IliAo oPO1 ais
features beautiful Kathleen Perry
Valita-the Irresistible, "Bori", Bet
, ty Cotton, Patty Forest and Car
; men LeBrun. 49,.
i DOOLEY WILSON,, our frient
: since 1923 can be relied upon t.
introduce a song that will h av
most of the world humming it fo
! a spell if he's giving such a spo
in his latest cinema role
TONI HARPER, that high-brow
Y "moppet" who earned a five-yea
contract from Columbia Records
: received the entire column spac
r of writer Sidney Fields, of. tn
fin Y. Daily Mirror the other al
ternoon. He said:
.I We can never forget the PEI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
Red Cross Drive
 To Start Here

The 1850 American Red Cross Fund Campaign is being launched in Wrangell on March 15, and will run throughout the rest of the month, Vern E. Smith, chapter chairman, said yesterday.
 The national goal is set at $67,- 0O0,000 and Wrangell's quota Is $267. Letters will be in the mail next week and will include sub scription forms which are to be for warded, with donations, to Mrs. Frank zepp, secretary of the Wran- gell Chapter. Membership cards and pins will then be sent to donors
 The national American Red Cross drive was opened on March 1 from the White House by President Tru- man. The new president of tn. American Red Cross is Gen. George c. Marshall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
fishing Regulations
 For 1850 Released

Fisheries regulations pertaininr to the 1850 operations were an nounced today by the Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, DC.
 For all of Southeastern Alaska. the opening date of August 15 will apply to seine and trap fishing. There will be no change in regula- eion 119.7 which prohibits fishing. other than trolling, within two miles of the shore along the east ern side of Stephens Passage and Frederick Sound from the latitude of Midway Island to Horn Cliffs.
 The stikine District has been ex- tended westward to a line from Pt. Alexander to Low Point, thereby allowing gillnetters increased drift ing area.
 The prohibitino of fishing in the Stikine District prior to 6 a. n. May l, from 6 D. m. May 91 to s a. m. June 25. and after D. m. September 20 still will apply. How ever, this will not prohibit trolling west of Craig Point as it has al- ways been conducted.
 A new regulation, Sec. 1O2.19. has been added to apply the rec concentrations of the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission for uniform seasons in outside waters (exclu- sive of bays, inlets, sounds, chan nels and straits).
 Trolling will be prohibited
 Ca) In all water from D. m. September 20 to a. m. October 5 and
 (b) In outside waters from 6 D. m. October 31 to 6 a. m. June 15. Provided, that this prohibition shall not apply to the taking of king salmon from a. m. March 15 to 6 a. m. June Is.
 Trolling will be prohibited from Icy Point to and including Lituya Bay.
 To protect throughout the fish ing industry the taking of small king salmon, the old regulation has been revised to read: "The- takinl Of any king salmon measuring les than 26 inches from tip of snaat tt fork Of tail or weighing less lha 6 pounds dressed is prohibited. This will apply to all forms of ii n. ing gear.
 The herring quota for Southeast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

Tern Alaska has been amended to prescribe a herring catch quota of 150,0O0 barrels which Is a reduc- ton of 50,OoO barrels from tt.e 1949 quota
 The regulation on herring pounds has been amended to specify that herring pounds may not be oper- ated in the area closed to herring fishing in the vicinity of Fish Egg Island near Craig.
 The general use of gill nets ia prohibited except in the northern section of the western district. Taku Inlet, Port Snettisham, stl- kline District and Burroughs Bay.
 Registration of all powered and unpowered fishing boats will be. re- quired Plates will be issued aud they will be displayed on the pot side No registration is required for any boat fishing halibut only. The regulation pertaining to display on topside of the name or number of tthe vessel has been amended where it is required that the letters or numbers shall be at least inches high with lines at least 1 inch wide and shall be of contrasting color to the background
 The Alaska Fisheries Regulations will be in effect approximately April H. The Wrangell office has single copy of the miscellaneo' amendments. However, the regula- ,,tion booklets will not be available for approximately another month. The changes as listed above coye- those which will be of primary in- terest to the fishermen of the Wrangell district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
Permission Needed
 To Use ThaWing Rigs

Get permission from the city clerk if you want to thaw out your pipes with an electrical apparatus. Light Superintendent Ralph De- venny warned electricity users yes terday.
 Devenny said there have been instances where the householder hooked an electrical rig onto the lines ahead of the meter and blew out a transformer. He said per- mission is necessary to use such devices because the light depart ment will then know how much
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
Gades Is Here
 And So Is Spring

Mehales Gades came back to Wrangell on the Baranof TTuesday morning.
 IT you think this is not a sig nificant occurrence. then you don't know about WrangelFs unofficial hamburger of spring. For Gades, as any of the old-timers will tell yeu, always comes to Wrangell with the first sign of spring.
 Gades is a gill-netter. He has been fishing around here for about 10 years. Every fall he goes to Seattle 10 spend the winter, (which may or may not be good sense) and every spring he returns to Wrangell.
 | But here is where Gades shows rare instinct in regard to the seasons: Paying no attention to the ealenders or almanacs, he al ways times his arrival when he knows the real spring has come. He never misses. It may be in February or it may be in May Maybe he can smell it in the air, the old-timers say.
 So, now that Gades is back don't pay any attention to that fee you see on the streets every morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
City Plans Complete
 New Water System

Wrangell's water and sewer sys- tenn is due for complete rehabili- tation just as soon as the funds are available, the city council made it known this week. At a special meeting Monday, the council hired Amer Erickson of Ketchikan to survey and draw up plans for a complete new water and sewer system.
 The next step is to convince the Community Facilities officials of the urgency of the need here and obtain approval of the plans. Brick son said he hopes to get the plans ready by June and, if possible, get the project started under the pres ent $5,OOO,O0O congressional appro- priation.
 At the regular council meeting last night, the council authorized Erickson to correspond with Com munity Facilities headquarters i'll Juneau, a move designed to give him a free hand in convincing of- ficials there that Wranglrs water system is so badly in need of re- |placement that it constitutes an emergency.
 "Wrangells mains are in such a Eterrihle mess that the only thing to do is start from scratch and put in an entirely new system" Brick son said.
 Cost of the new system is esti mated at "around $250,0OO," with Financing similar to that of the school. The difference is that in- stead of the tobacco tax providing funds to retire the city's share of $125, 1000, the city sales tax would be used. The government would put up the other half.
 OTHER BUSINESS
 Other business before the coun- cil last night:
 Pat Patterson appeared asking that the city recognize the Brother hood of Electrical Workers as bar gaining agent for the power plant employees. The council deferred ac- tion until a special meeting to be held Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
OPEN MEETING

The public is reminded of the open meeting of the Bishop Rowe General Hospital Board Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Hospital parlor
 Organizations have been asked to send a representative and all other interested persons will be welcome,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

Guy Hansen of LaConner, Wash, has been in town the last week renewing acquaintances here. Han- sen lived in Wrangell many years ago, leaving here in 1929. He trolled and trapped and in 1928 won second prize in a Sears Roe buck contest for the best-condi- tioned furs that season
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
EMBLEM CLUB TO SERVE
 POTLUCK DINNER SUNDAY

Elks and Emblem Club members are reminded of the Potluck Dln- no9 to be served at the Elks Lodge Rooms this Sunday at p. m.
 Emblem Club members who are lnable to bring a food donation gre urged to contact Mrs. French or Mrs. Eastaugh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

juice is being used and adjust ac- cordingly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
TO REPAIR TENNIS COURT

Dr. John o. Bangeman appeared to urge repair of the tennis court on the school grounds It was point ed out that a previous council had authorized $500 for this purpose but the money was never spent. pr. Bangman told the council that Joe Barnell, shop instructor at the school, had offered to do the job with the help of shop students. The council authorized an expenditure Of $2O0 for repair with Barnell to be in charge of the work.
 Frank Zepp, city supervisor, told the council that there was still a great deal of frozen water pipes but that much of it would probably have to wait until thawed out by warm weather. There are two men still employed on the water truck.
 Mayor Peter c. Mccormack called attention to the efforts of various persons and organizations to ob- tain a Coast Guard vessel here The council passed a motion to lend it's efforts to get a vessel here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
OTHER BUSINESS
United TrOllerS
 To Invite Public

Wrangell trollers of the United Trollers of Alaska will hold an open meeting next Wednesday, March 5, at the Old Elks Hall at 7:30 p. m., Wilhelm Jordan, secre- ltary, announced yesterday. Jordan stressed that the meeting would begin promptly at 7:SO as there is much business to take up.
 Featured speakers will be Clar- ence L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fisheris, and two of the departments biologists. They will explain and get data for their troll salmon fishery study starting this spring. This should be of great interest to all trollers as the new Alaska Department of Fisheries will take over the fish ries if Alaska becomes a states" Jordan pointed out.
 Due to the fact that there are many trollers in Wrangell who are interested in the new union setup and other problems related to the trolling industry, the Wrangell Branch of the United Torllers of Alaska, at their February meet ing, decided to call an open meet ing" Jordan said
 GET CHARTER
 Barlow announced in Juneau last Tuesday that the new charter for the trollers has arrived from the C. I. o. headquarters. This makes the U. T. A. independent of the In- ternational Fishermen and Allied l Workers of America. It also estab- fishes the U. T. A. as an industrial union in the Troll Fishing Industry and gives them full autonomy in handling their own affairs under the direct authority of the national c. l. o.
 Salmon trolling is the second largest industry in Southeastern Alaska" Jordan said. This ten million-dollar industry must sup port not only the trollers but hun
 Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10


 The Republicans were reported having National Committeeman troubles. Since the death last year of E. A Rasmuson, who had long held that position in the party in Alaska, no successor had been named Mrs. Margaret White COP National Committeewoman and her husband, Albert White, Republican boss in the Territory had been carrying the ball. With the effort at mending the split between the White and so-called black Republicans. several names were entering the picture, and, re markedly enough, from the black Republican side of the fence. Most prominently mentioned wal Charles Johnston, head of tht Goodnews Bay platinum opera tions, who plays sort of an Eric Johnson role with the mining in dustry. Eric will be recalled al the national chamber of commerc' booster who wound up as heat man of the movie industry. Dop, around the COP circuit, however
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
NOTICE

CANNERY WORKERS UNION
 WILL MEET
 MONDAY, MARCH 13 ANB HALL 2 P. M
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

The Alaska Native Brotherhood requested tho city to enforce the 10 D. m. curfew. In a letter from William Willard, ANB president the ANB called attention to the large number of minors observed playing on the streets late at night. The matter was turned over to the police committee.
 The ANB also wrote a letter urg- ing the appointment of James Bradley as harbormaster No action was taken at the present time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

tcOatiaasa on Psga TArssl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
BOND ELECTION APRIL II

The council passed a motion set ting the date of April Il for the important bond election to finance the new school. Election officials will be Mrs. Julius Mason, Mrs |. .C. Bjorge, clerks; c. Don Miller, Oscar Carlson and William Vree- land, judges. These officials, who served in the last election, will also serve in the general election late in April. as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS

(Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-05-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA $1,000; new brick
bungalows, fireplace. fun bsmt.. ex-
paudible attic, lots 6Ox115; lOet
down TO CTS. HENRY J. CONNOR.
INC, owner builder, WI 1888:
ewes Sat. Sun. and holidays. OIL.
BETHEsDA-Super de luxe range
rambler. Metropolitan Washington'S
most unique home. auto. appliances
beyond belief. Let US show you
this home Of your fondest dream
on Q grand wooded elevation 225
II. distant from the street. WI.
S549; ewes; OIL. 747s. ALLIED
BETHEsDA-Near Public Health Gen.
ter. 6-rm. house adjoins Rock Greek
Park. screened porch. frepl.. gas
a.-c: heat. u baths. barbecue, lge.
shaded lot, SiS,750. Out Wise. ave.
past Naval Hospital TO Cedar lane.
right 70 Howard ave. left to 96l4
OIL. S2S7. --2s
RED OAK DR.. a fne address in
Woodside Forest" Silvers Spring
Custom-huilt corner Of 3 Bedrooms,
ga baths. with diversified rooms
and q shaded setting; h.-w. heat,
generous living porch, built-in ga
rase and many rehnements 70 be
RIPLEY, Realtor. 81. gill. Open
ATTENTION BUILDERs.--eb q. 400
q; on Wilson lsns; Bethssds; Rock
vile 1850 or GAUSS. GE. 1l22.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

brick. s rms. and bath, 3 S1ss. Sedrms..
gas h.-w-h., full bsmt.. built-in gar,
fireplace; very conv. location; only
REALTY e. e. 'flr'' IT. 7-5ss% 5AsSss4NShSs sIt s.
ANACosTIA-1345 Valley pl. Sc
Detached; 9 rms. 2 baths: bedrm.
and bath. 1st f.: oil h.-w.h.; corner
,,ot, ,, S0xi2o; $1,000 doyn: HART
ASA6osrIaLo5Dssaao 81 sis IA $500 LII Iii 4i5S7s I'm
tile bath. inciosed porches. oil
down. down. HaRTMaN i1saih ssEasei REsgIv s259o 5
$500 1872 oGef GSa 1896. assHs I'd Sc Lu:
ANACosTIA-Detaehe brick; 8 rms,
HARTMAN HAs REALTY. INC, 1345
CAPiTOL HILL BARGA1N-cor, East
Capitol and 3rd ST., opposite Ii
brary-3-story detached brick; newly
decorated. new Frigidaire, Beauty
hest mattresses: income approx.
100. 200 mthly: Owner leaving for
1890 Goosa cash. Bal. like rent. Ph.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, very mir.
semidet. brick with liv. rm.. din,
rrm;. kit. 3 bedrms. and bath; full
caSmdt'' coSd gas heat; nice lawn; excel.
CO., 1911 Penna. ave. sc. FIR. 5000
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-4131 4th St
ssn,Sspt sem Spen ., TN p'm:-2o-ft. front,
HARrMkiN MA s'f REsnTY EhssnI1; rHA fNe enanf!nT fss5
G1od 9f2 4-asgs aSgs I'd. Sc: LU. 4-s4oo'
FAlRFAX VILLAGE. blk. of Penna,
ave: s.e.' 8 yrs, old. semidetached.
spt ek rentnH fms s5 &c p.r bath onth with bsmt
b heat; 81. q; /, condition; 5000 down Hs
T9od Hope I'd. Sc. Lu. 4-34O0,
HILLCREsT, corner of Both and For,
center and transp.: 5-rm. SappIhf Seaptifui
BUNGALOW with finished attic, fuli
basement, oil heat: price, Si5,SO0:
substantial cash required. See by
appointment only. JOE cURTo,
JUST orr "a. AVE, 1st commercial.
2-story brick-tex hnish. semidet., s
$3.50; 81 900 down. Leigh c.
KELSEY, Jr.. FIR. 1880 or II. l.
2:FAMHY HoME-New; det.; zoe
Bailey pl. Sc. Can be seen by ap-
pointment. VI. 2017. 80
OPEN ALL DAY until sold, by
owner, 5 rm. brick. beautifully dec
$1,000 down; available immediately.
Apply 2l7 Atlantic st. Us
10TH AND C STS.-Very attractive
corner brick home; 8 rms. oil heat,
full bsmt.. garage: convenient TO
syerything; $l4 500: on terms.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
1896 CLAIMING ST.

Stately corner, prevar det. brick:
recently redec.; rooms, afa baths
upper and lower sundecks. Pull,
high and dry basement with laundry
trays. oil heat. auto. hot water,
copper pipes; very large lawn with
snru6bery and fruit trees. For
Priced only sci $50. Down paw
msnt: $4,000. Cali Mr.. Newkirk,
TU. 1892: ewes. and Sun, ia. 204O
SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS
3005 Georgia Ave NV -2O
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HOME-APARTMENT

2S19 r st. Sc. 3 complete apts., or
f1ne brick home for lge. family. 1st
fl. has lv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
kitchen, bath, bedrm., nice porch;
End q. has hv. rm., 2 bedrms.. kitch-
en-, bath and porch; bsmt, den. liv.
rm. with firepl., kitchen, bedrm.,
floors; ample closets and storage,
easement windows with storm win
dows and screens throughout; oil
h.-w.h.; in excellent cond., beautiful
floors. Needs no decorating. Brick
retaining wall. Shown by apt only.
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
1927 PA. AVE. Sc, LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HILLCREST RAMBLER

1928 Que st. s.e.. a center-haIl brick
rambler; one of the finest in Sc;
8 spacious rms, liv. rm. with a O.
IT. picture window and fireplace;
din. rm.. 12x12; the kit. is a dream;
: large bdrms; 7 closets; l bath.
9xS with Hollywood tub: also a
powder rm.; large bsmt. with built
in. garage; all copper piping; land
scaped yard with Anchor fence. Priced
to sell. Directions: Out Pa. ave to
31st st, left to Que St, right to
open sign. Open Sun, l to 5. AK.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
WHITE

1928 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
Price, S5,45 $3.50 down, S42.50 mo.
5 rms. frame, frt. porch, basement.
Excel. loc. Mr.. SACHS, RA. 1921.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HILLCREST RAMRI,ER

HILLCREST RAMBLER
Beautiful brick, in lovely area near
Branch ave. Practically new, 6
large rms, 3 bedrms., / "a baths, full
basement with charming rec. room,
lot o5x100 it.; beautiful kit, with
Formica tops and cabinets galore;
gear garage Many other fine
features. Only S22.950. Reasonable
terms
ANNENBERG REALTY
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 1887 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
COLORED
NON-GI

Here is an excellent opportunity for
. non.veteran to take over a CT
loan already placed on this lovely
nome. Brick. 2 bedrms.. bath. liv.
rm' din. rm., kit; $1,000 down,
Ii. 3-l023, SS
Evening star., 1950-05-28
OPEN 1 TO 6 PM.

OPEN ! TO 6 PM.
Open to best offer. 1924 Michigan
ave. ne. Prewar brick, custom
built home; center hall. large liv.
rm., tile kit. with 10 Gu. 1t. re-
frigar. and elect. range. 3 spacious
bedrms.. 3 complete baths. finished
knotty pine rec. rm., oil heat. weep
ing willow in front. fish pond in
rear; perfect setting in perfect
location; bus in front of house:
schools and shopping center 2
blocks away.
Dorothy K. Winston g. Co.
1924 K St NV ST All
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HoUsEs-sALE-s.E. tce.t.)

3447 :3rd ST: s.E.-open sun. to
gas heat. Only Sll.500: low down
$500, PENNY" APosToLIDEs.
AWAY FROM NOISE. This should
please you! Desirable stone and
brick, cor. lot - adjoining restrict
Cd soft, lots ayailahlel partly sur
rur, rrSuneed 6y Govt PARK: near Randle
Reer, rm; and bath in bsmt. md ID
q. has , large bedrms. and nur. m.
Hollywood bath All the features
expected in home selling at S27-
effect immed sale Come to Branch
1881 34th pl. OWNER. vi. ss.S.
ELY PL.-semidetsched brick; 6 rms.
sIns assh fss @ dovn ss 70 w. PsEi eErSosD fS5s
SHELTER, REALToR. RE, 23of,
si5s s5th ST. Sc. open Sun. to 5
Pm; $3.50 down viii buy this very
% aaas sfndsl sin tm 1Ess Eif s0Ts B.drhs has n: ny
n sfi5do 5o Gsm s. ( fas REAnTY hsas co Ec5ce cnlY
Fem spr avs ns,Sk' ss:' Pr; 1000.
brick in good Congress Hsts. loca-
tion; ca. apt. has liv, rm.. bedrm
dinette, kit. and bath. bsmt. with
bedrm. and bath; gas heat; cow. to
shopping and transp. S. z. REALTY
CO. l21l Penna. ave. Sc. FR. 1000
NEAR CONGRESS HESaHTs-5-room
brick home. Owner being trans
issrs tsEred; . . offers at sI0,5oo for
2-3s5s. MARSHALL In J w WAPLS PfJs' CO %
PRICE, n s,sco; g. si'5odp sE pd dosS sS4s S,, bDv
hhiee hhiee nungalow IN Bradbury Hgts
hsin hsS nv; ssnrr rm'' kit bedrms. and
$50 mo; front and rear % poFchest tSi
nice lot with fruit trees. S. E.
5daaLTY 5RdEALTY CO.. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc FIR.
NEAR 7th AND ALABAMA So 81
ga baths, gas h,-w,h., powder nm rm
h H -ra- T, RANDOLPH. RE. si53,
:s5o@NEw BRICK BUNGALOW,
:, oiks' on e. Alabama dai'an ave: 51o5 You
rms. Ist L., With 1ltaeS' attic rms. DsdI f9Ii
bsmt;, gas heat. Open . till 5 pm.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, i345
GOOD Hope I'd. sc. LU. 4-3iO0.
5ias 'Hf0; 4 ST. sE-New sem,o., :
rms. bath. full bsmt.; nice level lot
Cony. to shopping and transp
S10,5OO:, Also 6 large rms. and
path' fuu bsmt. with lavatory; Slo,-
500. ELI BUSADA, 44I5 Southern
ave. Sc. 10. 9-S5OO. so
BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST-Lovely A.
rm. det. brick, lge. lot, ctr. hall
plan; baths. lge. rec. rm. By
OWNER. CHI 1850, Us
$50 A ST, S.E.-Vacant, rms, Q
baths, h.-w.h. Only $3.50 down, $50
mo Open Sun. 8 to 5. -2S