davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Catholic Pupil
Develops New
Germ Weapon
Research l. Inconclusive.
But Young Girls Find
May Have Real Value

B0ST0N-NC) - A young Cath
olic high school scientist, an ex-
hibitor in the Massachusetts State
Science Fair, may have discovered
new weapon against disease.
This was the opinion Of the judg-
es who awarded a first prize to
Micheline M. Mathews, senior at
Mt. Trinity Academy, Wstertown,
Mass, for her exhibit The Isola-
tion of Antibiotics." :"
Ten days before the State Sci
ence Fair, Miss Mathews isolated
bacterium and found on testing
il with culture that "it appeared
to meet the requirements for pro-
duction of an antibiotic." But she
was careful to indicate that the re-
suits could not be regarded as con
elusive. The judges supported the
possibility that "the antibiotic she
has isolated may be one not yet
classified" or could be a variant
form of one already studied.
Should ii prove to be a new
member of the family which in.
cludes aureomycin, terramycin
penecillin and others, ii will be
tested for effectiveness against dis.
ease-producing bacteria and then
for its action in living tissue.
Works With Soil
For her exhibit, Micheline work.
ed with seven samples of soil sent
to her by relatives in different
parts of the country. She then be
gan the tedious process of isolating
bacterial cultures which we're an
tagonistic to other bacteria, ther
isolating material from these anc
determining if they we're anti
biotic. After exhausting 20 culture;
she found one which met the re
quirementS.
All of the 266 exhibitors at the
three-day Science Fair we're tor
winners in contests at public, pri
vate and Catholic high schools
throughout the state. Some 1900
parents, teachers and friends were
present to hear the winners an
nounced.
Catholic schools Jared well-win
ming four of the 13 first prize
awards; Ia of the "a second prizes
19 of the SO third prizes, and ;
goodly number of the 49 honor
able mentions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

About the hsppiest people ]
know are the ones who have had
hand in helping bring a convert
into the Church. They realize, of
course, that they have helped a
person on the right way and the
easy way to heaven. Many young
people are waiting for a suggestion
from some of their friends. If
they don't attend church services,
bring them to Mass with you. II
means that you will have to live as
very good Catholic. Converts
demand goodness of their Catholic
friends.
Either
Poor health can turn a person in
to cynic or saint
Last Mile
This is a sentimental time at
school, especially for the seniors.
They are busy with a dozen things,
yet there is kind of wistfulness
about them that gives you the
idea that they are sorry that they
are on they way out. We wish them
the best of Gods blessings and
hope that every last member of the
Class of 50 will be on hand for
the Eternal Reunion up there.
No Looking
Very little money is ever lost at
home because very little money
ever has a chance to hang around
long enough to get lost.
Courage
For the past three years the de-
cent people in one of our fine
communities have worked hard to
get an ordinance against unfit
magazines. Thirty-six months is
long time, and it rec"ired lot of
patient work, but the city fathers
finally saw that their voting public
meant what they said. They put
enough'teeth into the fine connect
ed with selling indecent literature
to make the news vendors warn
their publishers to keen from send
ing them the wrong kind of read
ing matter Congratulations stout
hearted men.
RIP.
Little boys who play with guns
will never live to be president of
anything.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Help " Gnted
Point For The
Holy Spirit

Friday, the day after Ascension
Thursday, is exactly the right time
to start your novena in honor of
the Holy Spirit. 1t was 90 that
day that the Apostles began to
pray and wait for His coming. Each
year we should say some special
prayers to the Third Person of the
Blessed Trinity before the great
feast of Pentecost. The more we
honor Him the more He will help
us. In this age of guidance we can
find no better guidance than from
Him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

NEWARK - The annual May
Growing devotions took place
May 10 in the Church OF the Bless
cd Sacrament with Emma Meltilho
crowning the statue of our Blessed
Mother. Thomas Gorious was
crown-bearer. Train-bearers were
Lucinda and Theresa Martin with
Nellie Pallagi reading the Act of
Conservation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
LIBRARY NOTES
Religion Treated Unfairly
In Junior Encyclopedia
From fhs Department Of Library Science
College Of 81. Mary Of fhe Springs

man are brought to the modern
reader with fresh, new approach.
Scientific facts are given In a high
ly readable style OF special inter-
est to boys in the pre-high school
group. The illustrations by Alden
Watson make this book a must"
for any library.
Pm.
Alice's Adventures in Wonder
land and Through the Looking
Glass, Lewis Carroll, The Macmill-
an Company, New York.
This perpetual classic is still on
the top with readers. And ii is real
ly no wonder that Alice with her
quaint friends entertain so many
children. They are the most en-
dearing and actually priceless ere
atures ever to step through book
covers and right into millions of
hearts. The Dormouse, followed by
the March Hart and the White Rab-
bit and countless others, seem to
climb into the readers lap and tell
the story themselves. Sir John Ten
MEL has done superb job of pic
turing all the characters as they
are probably in the WONDERLAND
that lies beyond "the Looking
Glass" MBS
Mr.. PedrIu of Pepper Pot Lane
Eleanor Thomas, Charles Scrib
ner's Sons, New York, 1899.
Mr.. Pearly, the central character
of this delightful story, was a
coster. He sold flowers and potted
plants, or fruits and vegetables, de,
pending on the season of the year,
in the city of London.
Peter, the gray donkey, and Pat
the shaggy black dog, we're his con.
slant companions. 1t was Peters
job to pull the small two-wheeled
cart to market for Mr.. Pearly and
Pat was always perched on the
high seat of the cart beside the
| jolly man.
This charming book would de
light any young reader as he fol
lows Mr.. Pearly and his friends
through their entertaining misfor
tunes. LAS.
For The Little Ones:
Heyddgs and Holidays, Laur;
Harris, Garden City Publishing
Company, Inc, New York, 1945
For the teacher or young child
this book will keep them posted Al
to what occasions they should ceie
brate on particular days. The holi
days mentioned are the ones WI
enjoy in the United States. Tn,
heydayS are special days just be
cause something exciting or pleas
ant, like going to the circus or hav
ing a birthday, happens on them
This volume is enjoyable reading
for the young children. and inform
ative for the teacher. The colorfu
illustrations by Grace PAUL adj
much to the text. K.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Springs Editors

Mary Catherine Zang is the new
editor of The TOWER, literary
magazine published by st. Mary of
the Springs College students, Co
lumbus. Miss Zang is from Co
lumbus.
Barbara Floyd of Toledo will
head the staff of the Spring Times,
a campus newspaper and Polly
Hartmann, also of Toledo, will be
editor of the yearbook, Fontes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
First Communion

NEWARK - Fifteen boys and
fifteen girls made their first Holy
Communion Sunday, May IL, in the
church of the Blessed Sacrament
with the Rev. Richard Crosser, pas
tor. celebrant of the Mass. The
high school girls sang the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
For The Reference
COIIecfiOn.

1OItPCGLOns
Oxford Junior Encyclopedia,
Laura E. Salt and Geoffrey Boum-
phrey, Oxford University Press,
London: Geoffrey Cumberlege, IL s
vol. ready 1943.l954.
This is work of reference suit
able for many readers TO whom the
large standard encyclopedias are
too technical. One-quarter to one.
third of the total space has been
allowed for illustrations. The ex-
cellent photographs and diagrams
of this work make for high de-
gree of interest. Material which is
easily available in school textbooks
is included only in so far as it is
necessary for the proper under
standing of the subject under dis
cussion. Religion, however, is
treated unfairly and obviously In .
biased manner.
History is found mainly under
headings dealing with its effects,
or in the biographies of those who
lived to make it. Scientific articles
are omitted except when they have
some general interest. In general
stress is laid on the modern world.
The ENCYCLOPEDIA is planned to
consist of twelve volumes, each of
which is arranged alphabetically.
A thumbnail sketch of contents is
to be found at the beginning Of
each volume. Since there was a
preference to short articles, single
line cross-references in each vol
ume prove an advantage to the
reader who desires more knowl-
edge about a subject. References
are to be found also at the end of
an article that points out other
material in many articles.
Articles are unsigned and no
photographers are given. The dates
of the ready volumes range from
1948-51. A general index volume
will complete the series. The books
are of good quality paper and large
type.
NIB. See article on Roman Cath
olic church,"
EFF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Prehistoric America, Ann Terry
White, Random House, New York,
1851.
All the mystery and adventure
of our country in the times before
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Larry Payne, Albert Simonson, Maj. A. Rich ardson, Mrs. Metcaf and three children, Terry Abbey, Mrs. Douglas Scott and baby, Olson, Aalverson, Harvala, Alto, Tor binen, Alman, Hanson.
 From Unalakleet: L. Ferguson.
 To Anchorage: Harry C. Heal, MT. Michael, Boyd Harwood, Mrs. Longley, Cliff Leytcuf, Thomas Knox, J. Poland, It. Hendricksen, Maj. Dean, Frank Early.
 To McGrath: Richard Cox, John Wilfley.
 To Kotzebue: Hammond Ash ley, George Good, Clifford Letz- kus, John Wilfley.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
Reeve Reports Successful Talk With Eisenhower

Republican candidate for Dele reports from Kansas City to the Nome Republican Club that he concluded a most successful con- ference with General Eisenhower and also with Republican senators and representatives from seven midWeStern states.
 He states that he received unanimous assurance of com plete cooperation and support from all for Alaska's needs and future development toward a self supporting and self sustaining basis.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight becoming mostly cloudy Tuesday. Gentle variable winds becoming souther- ly 1O-15 mph Tuesday. Lowest temperature expected tonight 40, highest tomorrow 53.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Temperatures: high 57, low Al. Max. wind 13 mph from the north. Sunrise at 4:24 am., sunset at 7:44 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 56, low 40. Extremes this date since 1907: high 69 in 1941, low 27 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
Alaska Steam Advises Fall Potatoes Will Be Available For September 18th Sailing

J.J. Dillon of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, has been advised that his company has investigated the fall crop of potatoes to make sure that they will be available in time for the last sailing to Nome, now scheduled for Sept. Is.
 They have been advised from reports of the Department of Az riculture Production and Market ing Administration that potatoes suitable for winter storage and for shipment to Alaska will be ready in time for the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

FOR SALE-Motor Scooter. Call
 Main 2. Bargain !!
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

Lois Overbaugh AutrY an d small daughter, Linda Kay, are visiting here with family and friends from their home in To- peka, Kansas.
 Lois, who went to school in Nome, is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde Godsbe. Her husband is on temporary duty overseas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

GIRL WANTED for night shift at Arctic Lunch. Must be 18
 or over. tf
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
Mrs w. B. Mccarthy, who lei

Mrs w. B. Mccarthy. who left suddenly for the States due to the illness of her sister, the former Mary Cochran, who was a nurse at the Maynard Columbus Hos pital, returned on Friday bringing the sad news of her passing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
SherYl Marlin Celebrates Eighth Birthday with Theater Party For All The Children of Nome

Birthday with Theater Party For All The Children of Nome
 Sheryl Martin, daughter of Tommy Martin who with her bro- ther, Lary, aged 5, has, been spending the summer in Nome, celebrated her eighth birthday with theater party at the Dream Theater in a special matinee for all the children in the community.
 It is estimated that about 200 children enjoyed the party which was followed by a special water melon treat at the North Star Bakery.
 Sheryl and Larry, accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Martin, leave for Seattle for the opening of school.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Clara Curran, Solo mon; Mary Herman, Fit. Davis; Gerald Napouk, White Mountain; D. Oscarson. Nome.
 Discharged: John Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
w A IN T A DS

FOR SALE - Baby crib. Call
 Black 153. 103
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

High grade molasses can be made from the orange wastes from the factories that produce orange juice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

L. J. "Osky" Weeda, represent ing National Grocery Co.,, Nation al Restaurant Supply Co.,, and the l.. B. Garret Co.,, is in town from headquarters at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
NOTICE = DANGER AREA

There will be rifle and ma- chine gun firing Wednesday and Thursday. Aug. 27 and 28. on An vii Creek. just south of Anvil Station. Firing will be to the west.
 All persons are cautioned to stay out of this area on these dates.
 Commanding Officer.
 Nome Field
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

To reserve the Sunset Room al the Quianna Club for your pri- vate dinners and parties. phone Main 94 after pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

LOST-Handmade brown leather wallet, laced. Reward. Call the Nugget.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 81 Cosmopolitan 4-doer
ssss sas5S S''s Or y best sTnsh eer. laSsl S.
MERCURY late 1850 4-dr. sport se-
dan; excellent condition, overdrive,
sas esa esa!sr sls55 Sats y1 EsiS s-$sis SRH
MERctRY hEisc ii '4e club cpe.. excel. coS coSd.,
light brown; r. and h.. signal lights.
must sell. s665. TN. 4b6i. '1S' MiS
MERCURY l94l convertible; 194s
motor; radio and heater; $500.
MERCURY 194a conv.; new top. seat
covers r. and a; elec. windows.
elec. seat. spotlight; new paint, Sea
Mist; excel. cond.:. Sl,195. Day.
ia. S-2999; night, OR. 1886. --16
MERCURY ~ convertible with every
HUGHEs; ihn9E: so7o 6E or ,4f4 pest Offer e e H.
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; over
drive. r. and h.: $4,000 actual mi;
Kerry blue finish. This one-owner
car is positively same as new in
every way. You may take car to your
own mech. for approx. w/o deposit.
Weekend special, S1,695. BELL
MOTORS, 5010 Wis. ave. WO. 5000.
MERCURY 1851 4-door sport sedan;
auto. drive, heater and radio. pvt.
owner. 5000 miles, excel. cond.;
S2'1OO or best offer. EN-. 1892.
MERCURY 81 sport sedan; beaut.
Merc-O-Matic dr., heat. and def;
one owner: like new inside and out.
for ' only H'1 si.es5. gar MoNTdoMERY. ON sSis FSSe
STUBBS. Lincoln Mercury, 37I5
Bladensburg rd., AP. 2929.
MERCURY 1949 4-dr.: r. and h., seat
covers. overdr. and spotlights; good
tires and body; $1,000. JU. S-1sl7.
MERCURY 1850 4-dr. sedan: r. and
and blue: a good buy at S1,4gO.
KIRK IN MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave,
MERCURY 1949; r. and h., excel
SfIeq eSnq'; SH saie By SgSg owner slo5o or best
MEECuRY 1851 club coupe; r. and
puncture-proof tubes. in good mech.
cond.; $1,995. OR. 1928. i'd
M. G. 81; well cared for; new roof,
heater and other extras. AL. 50S9.
MORRIS MINOR 1852 2.dr.; low
mileage, new-car condition, only
S1.145. Call WO. 1864. -15
MORRIS MINOR 1s49 convertible;
q very well kept car and very eco
nomical: $495. SMILING SAM,
2a6l Sa61 Wisconsin ave. NV. OR.
NASH 1851 Rambler convert. an COUPE,
Z, and h; perfect 1-owner car;
$d.495; MCNEIL sTUDEBAKER,
4O34 Wisconsin ave-, EN-. 1856. Id
NASH 1851 Rambler convert; r. and
A.; green: Wv. tires; S1,395.
SMILING SAM. 2461 Wis. ave, OR.
NASH '51 Rambler station wagon;
excel. mech. cond., very good tires,
r. and h.; $1,495. JU. 5-6598. -16
NASH '4S Ambass.; r. and h.. over
orive; l owner: good cond. $3.50 or
best offer: ia. 5-779b. -16
OL1SMOBILE 9sn 1912 ,.7s" sedanette;
sell; $500. Can ewes. after 2, MI.
771O or DU. 1923. No dealers. -l5
OLDSMOBILE 1946 2.dr. sedanette
l76), r. and h.; original 2-tone I'm
$b75. 230l M st. NV. ME. $3.50.
OLDsMOBILE 1s4e "ss" de luxe luxe a.
Or. sedan: Hydra Matte, r and h. :;
low mileage; dark green finish; spot
less interior. This exceptionally
clean; one-oWner car is absolutely in
perfect condition in every way. You
may take car to your own mechanic
for approval without deposit. Week
end special, 81 ,495. BELL, MOTORS,
5O1O Wis. ave.. WO. 5000. -16
OLDSMOBILE 1850 holiday coupe
SS; r. and h., Hydra-Matic, Wv,
2-tone blue finish: immaculate cond.;
$1,995. SMILING SAM, 2461 Wis
consin ave. NV. OR. 6664. ---15
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AZ Special de luxe: r. |
ana h.; good cond. Must sacr., going |
into service. $500 cash. JU. S-l727. |
o7oo Conway ave-. TAX. PIX. Md;
PLYMOUTH 1890 coupe; original
cond.; heater: $3.50. JU. s-5727
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe Sc
Sl,275. Phone .AP. 6352. -16
"I,YMOUTh 1912 4-dr. sedan. orig.
sSS hPsse sMiIrN Ss5' sAM 2sfe ssi sGndi11HR Wis
PGYMCuTH 6 RsIC aHs Is4r nx 9R doSs: $780, pass .S
excel. cond.; pvt. owner; $3.50. RA.
PLYMOUTH '4s club coupe, Spec. de
luxe; dark green; heater; new seat
covers; $675. WI. 1862 -16
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "s" de luxe
like and new r. 5Svps6 ROYAL ssE faes horoRs lSass
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth. 410o Ga
PONTIAC 1852: never soid, never
titled; low. miles; new warranty;
de luxe 4-dr:: Hydra Matte: So. .449.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. Wo
PONTIAC 1s4s chieftain de luxe
''S' 2 dr.; Hydra Matte, heater and
ecces.; 81 200 or best offer; excel
cond.; orig. owner JU. s-4l05.
PONTIAC Al 2-dr. club coupe; r. and
h., shiny-black finish. low mileage:
soad.: win win pass pass @ D. o 9, inspeetion:
pvt. owner. S325. Can. be seen at
.Slls 4th st. ne or call no. g2s6.
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina: r. and h.: +:
hydra. Wv. tires; black and gray
paint; this car has $4,000 actual
MI; owned by doctor: S1,995.
siN sMiLlSa oR. sA@i sbs4 @4el Wisconsin m,5 ave-
snd an h; $3.50. No dealers. Ju.- z
PONTIAC 1851 convertible s.cyi. ' d.
luxe; Hydra-Matic. r. and h.; $4,000
interior. This one-owner car is posi-
lively same as brand-new in every
way: You may take car to your owr
| mecnanic Tor approval wLo deposit
weekend special, $2,195. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO wis. ave, wo. 5000
PONTIAC !94a Chieftain "s" de lux,
4-dr.; Hydra-Matic. r: and h.: .25. .00t
actual mi; beautiful blue finish. Thi
one-owner car is positively in per.
feet condition throughout. You ma!
approval without deposit. Weekend
special, 81 .305. BELL MOTORS
bOl0 Wisconsin ave-. WO. 5000
PONTIAC 1e49 IS" 4-dr. sedan
heater; Hydra Matte; $4,000 miles
leaving country; Sl,125. OIL. $3.50
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain 4-dr. S-cyl
sed.; Hydra Matte; dark. gray: full!
equip: S1,595. ARCADE PONTIAC
i43T Irving st., AID, $500. -17
tires, s40o in a'aa extras, MP pvt. nVe ewner mey
STANDARD VANGUARD 1851 Tlo 4edr
sed.; r.. h.; $4,000 actual NIL; blu
nm; genu. leather interior. Car alb
sol. same as brand-new throughout
Must be seen to apprec. $1.295. BELL
MOTORS 5o1o Wis ave. Wo. $500
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Starlight el
CAP1TAL CA TAI .I3nS PACKARD. 7sr1 deergi'
sTTDEBAkiEk ti i 1875, chl0 Champion d
$5;sSo 6xRfsH SANS mi EMBASSY dz,Sss pr1Sfj PG
sTG1EBARER i1i5i s1f; 1910 a-dr. HiS sedan
good transp. Sell for bal. due, SIS
LIAAs. r. 1. ave. at Goth st. ne
STUDEBAKER 80. fully equipped;
owner: low mileage; $1,195 or high.
est offer. FA. $3.50. ID
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander 2-dr
sed.; cd, r., h.; $4,000 actual mi.
beaut. green fin.; clean interior
This one-owner car is positively II
new-car cond. in every way. Yol
may take car to your own mechani,
for. approval without deposit. Week,
end special. S1,295. BELL MO
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave-, WO. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

e..I s9nd. $3.50 or best oireS. FRA sX. $sSs Ss
DODGE pickup: Si old. but runs 800 good:
$l90 or best offer. Ask operator for
sTTpEBsKER ifHsE sisEai' 1850 pickup. Mo- Model
RIO: the best cash o1er. $50 Miehi-
DODGE 1949 stake body. 2-ton;
S7sS. L; 8. JULIEN. INC. 1443
GMG me- 1879 SsSsos;t M,ton p ppisekup; s si,5as.
FSFR sasB lsss asa.2P 2iss-4R s-sRs4. ..erie. fsls
snsine, al!metsi ff Sedy aes; sxsssc ssc soed Sssa
!SsssE SEsaMAsss NJ MI EA6sDs1 Hsf's IN sss5sass
CaEvHRSoLEr, iii vHRiSoLEr 1a4s cab and chassis, so
"a tons. $500. See Mr.. KEMP. be-
Wsshintton' sTssn ana & &; 1524 e s. Capitol st.
INTERNATIONAL Seton panel; good
condition. Engine in cab, covered
sesaa5 ses e 2ool Fairlawn ave. Sc; 8. Iu.
1NTERSATIoNAL METRO, LIN 11s2;
g IT.; g body; reasonably priced.
ChEVHOLET Al 2-ton; new motor,
booster brakes, flshplated 2-speed
Fsar. FaI :was new l4-ft' bed. daithersHars
FORD '4S F-6 dump truck; good
cond; good tires. Call Cat. or Sun,
Gatthersburg 591-W-2. lie
1852 DODGE A-ton pickup; with less
than 900 miles; can finance.
DODGE Ii,s41 h.ton panel: In new
paint: motor good cond; $3.50. Ask
operator for Fulton S-6793. -16
CHEVROLET so la-ton pickup; good
condition; very clean; 1875. Can be
rmpm rnmnsnced; oAS Can Al Al, o654. a6 .a66.,.
l-owner; excel cond.: sSs5. s742
Piney Branch I'd. JU. s-1140.. JU.
S-550S. lie
CHEW. 1850 sed. delivery; 1 owner:
low mileage; lge. heater; excel. cond. !;
$995. S742 Piney Branch rd.. JU.
S-1140, JU. S-650S. -16