davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
The judge fined Jones $50.

ORANGE, Mass, R An Iron Curtain sky diver has refused to return home after competing i'll the sixth world sports paraehut= ing championships.
 As the competition concluded Monday, tournament spokesman said Milan Knor, g, of Belgrade. YugoslaVia, refused 10 return to his native land and will seek asylum in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
OCEAN CITY. Md. P Nil

OCEAN CITY. Nd 5R = Night sticks bIoodied heads. 49 youths were arrested and police dogs were used early Monday. Police how ever. said the situation never =Nas out of control and was mild eon- pared to last Labor Days two riots on the beach and q similar riot in 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
TT WAS \ RIOT

Rioters and EaEHp4 efs=In6St Gf them orHGV StUdeatS-ga4e a7#t1= #f eee bad f5t4e ettlf#HH e E555f Day weekend at four spots ia tae aatiaa
 The weekend battle scenes:
 SEASIDE =0ae.-ane neanoez@ of Voutas and police suffered miaor 4njuHie5 as about 2.a6o-youths rioted Saturday, Windows were broken and ofneE property dam aged Fire hoses were =si9slsfed. Gov.Mafk EIatf5eld. ordered National Guard detachment ihto the areaWben the rioters threat ened 10 storm the Jail where about l00 youths were being held under arrest. There Was a brief flafeap Sunday. The crowd was soathed by rock ,nsfoll band playing from rooftep while young people danced on the sand
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Foreign Visitors Are iiosteei At Chamber Meeting

f-h11 i4QfEi 4Ad9ti etI4G ealiC d SGf prise dancer highlighted most interesting meeting .of the Cham bef held on Tuesday as Monday was holiday.
 1sIr. and Mrs Ramon Cartier, correspondents from the Paris In- ternationaie similar to the Life magazine, who are touring Alaska courtesy of the US. Air Force, Were guests of the Chamber and told of their interest in this new state. They were introduced by Maj. Bob Reed, PIG Officer of Elmendorf
 Not present at the luncheon but part of the group traVeIiAg with Maj. Reed was Allen Wicker of the British Broadeasting System who has with him q cameraman and are filming story on the Alaska National Guard
 MT. Wicker also revealed today that story about Nome is also in lii( IileaAIilS.
 Miss Barbara Wenkley, from Bondi, Australia, near Sydney, who classified herself as hitch- hiker around the world, told of her adventures in travelling from Dawson to Fort Yukon in a row boat last month. Miss Wenkley expects to take several years com pleting her trip before returning home Last year she spent in Canada before starting on her Alaskan adventures.
 George Underwood, who heads the Distributive Education Dept of the Nome Sehool. explained his duties which are the training of high school students interested in retailing, with cooperation of local merchants. These students will be l given -hlgh. school credit lf they accomplish 15 hours of work in local business houses. This is the first year that this training has been given in Nome and MT, Un- derWood is confident that 1t will be successful.
 Elsie May Smith reported on a visit to the World $ Fan and gave high praise to the Alaska Exhibit as one of the best exhibits at the Fair.
 Bill Burand, State Department of Mines, reported on visit to Lost River and expressed high praise for Pete Salisbury, US. Geological Survey geologist. who made the beryllium discovery available to everybody at the same time, so that everybody could have an equal opportunity ia tAe stalk ing of this valuable metal.
 Pete Walsh, President of the Chamber, stated that Mi Sains- bury is man of high integrity and must be given full credit for doing a good job and making his release as fair as possible to all Interested.
 Sen. Lester Bronson reported that the Nordin Construction barge has been standing by awaiting weather to discharge and is now at Teller.
 Bronson was disturbed that the Mayor of Kotzebue wanted that community to stand on its own feet without outside help in recent disaster, and stated that funds were available to help communities in times like this. He also stated that Don Lowell of the Civil De- fense had just informed him by phone that he estimated the dam age at about S5O,OO0 but no one was in dire need.
 It was reported that an Air Force group had just arrived in town to continue the study for the AC & w site contemplated in this area. They expect to be here for about 30 days.
 Ann Chambers. Nome's candi-
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
HAMPTON BEACH, N. H.

HAMPTON BEACH, N. H. Flfty=five youths were arrested on charges ranging from drunkenness to assault and melting a riot on Sunday night. The trouble included snake dances along Ocean Boule- ward and fires in rubbish contain CTS. Town officials said the trouble ..stemmed from teen-age drinking ?
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
SCHENECTADY N.Y4P

SCHENECTADY. NY zP - A Labor Day riot involving an esti- mated 250 persons in Central Park was set off by a fight between two boys. Two policemen were injured and six pefsons. were arrested. About 10000 persons on holiday outings had tanned the 5-squase- mile park Police said all tae riot
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05

Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
co MIN

From Fairbanks: Reca Godsbe, Steven Agloinga, Roy Snyder, Ken Cohn, Laura Shanks, Bill Porter, R.J. Hunter, Gordon Munger, Tom Myan, John Slenes, Mary Pasquan, Edward Cox, Sandy Harvey, John Smith, Carol Doyle, Mrs. A. Crum- rin, Jeanette, Dennis and July Kelley.
 From Kotzebue: Martha Tate, Fred Adams, Gilbert HoWarth, Dan Norton, Georse Miller, Levi Mills.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Fred Sloan and Jack Huffsmith.
 To Fairbanks: Earl Hirst Robt Bashelier, Gordon Munger. Jack Hegdaal, Vernon Martihson, Mar garet SWanberg, Franklin Miller, Christine Thomas, Karen TungWe- auk, Andra McCafferty, Judy Ma saruk, Charlene Burgess, Walter Glavinovieh, Chick Gaylord, Ruth Glavinovieh. Edward Klock, Mrs June Tenneson and family. Carol Miller. George Markham, Edward Daniels, Ralph Rhudy, Dora Shoe maker. Mike Shane, Clayton Walls, T. Hamberger, Bill McCreary, L.R. Taylor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15
Pr0tectipe Service
Watch for Offer OF
Free Encyclopedia

THE SOMETHING for nothing rou-
tine is reported being used by some
encyclopedia statesmen.
The prospective customer is told that
if he will write a testimonial letter
stating how pleased he is with the en-
cyclopedia, he will receive set free.
Purchase of the yearbook and reference
coupons is the only demand made on
his pocketbook, the salesman says.
There's contract to sign, of course
Just formality. But examination of
the contract reveals that there is no
mention made of the agreement to write
a letter for advertising purposes. He's
signed binding contract committing
him to the full purchase price of
nearly $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15
Check Provisions
Of Guarantee

is THE GUARANTEE worth any
thing on that new implement or appli-
ance you bought? Just the statement
that the product is guaranteed means
nothing.
Be sure the guarantee is in writing.
There's nothing binding about the
statements made by the salesman Be
sure you know who is responsible for
making good on the guarantee, the re-
taller or manufactures. Does the prod
uct have to be returned to the seller for
repairs or win it be fixed at your place?
June IS, 1898
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1853 Allis Chalmers
HD-10 crawIer, good condition. Call write
VIM. Welter & Sons, Winnett, Montana. Phone
4294216
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15
PHOTO FINISHING

Wholesale prices on color and black and white
films and finishing. Write for free mailer and
bargain price list advertised in Popular
Photography. National concern, 33 years expert,
ence, Ever-Snap Color Labs, P.O Box 2377,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
FILMS DEVELOPED 49c Get-acquainted
black-and white offer. to IL exposures In
Jumbo size, 49c with this ad Service 10 to 4.
No limit Bring in mail. Add 1c sales tax.
Dean Studios, Dept. 5, 913 Walnut St., Des
Moness Iowa.
FILM DEVELOPED and printed soc Jumbo size
or IL ex roll Bl. VIII. Kodacolor prints 19c
each. Fast service-work guaranteed Write for
free film mailers. Deans Photo Service, 4849
University Ave.. San Diego 5. Calf. Dept. F.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

MONTANA FARMER-ST is looking for
dependable men with agricultural background to
Join its field sales staff. Territory will be made
available for fulI-time who work days
per week. Liberal commission arrangements.
State any previous sales experience You need
car. Write your qualifications in letter to
Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer-Stockman,
Great Falls, Montana. We will then make ar
rangements for a personal interview.
81 SO PER HOUR or more for part or full time
route work Large repeat orders. Man
an. Write McNess Co., Freeport 13F, Illinois.
SITUATION WANTED
FARM SECRETARY-Wages bookkeeping, cor
respondence, filing and outdoor work under
taken by Englishwoman Experienced. Reference.
Inquiries to Hart, Timberland, Lincoln, England.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

operation A resident school. Contractor owned
and operated For information write r.. w. Rye,
1245 ST. Johns. Billings. Montana 252-16o6.
YOU TOO CAN BE AN AUCTIONEER. Write
for free booklet. Western College of Auctioneer-
ing, Billings, Montana, and Meridian, Mississippi.
Write Box 1853, Billings.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school, Students sell real sales Don't be
misIed. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

FOR SALE or will take older Massey in trade.
Two 1861 Massey-Ferguson IA, cut about 1250
acres, in excellent condition. Always inside.
$4,800.00 delivered Leonard Daneson, Scobey,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

FOR SALE: 1515' Omaha Truck Box and stock
rack, needs some repair, SIPS. IS pint
milk bottles new, SO In case. $500 per case
$4,000 if all are taken. George Smith, Stanford,
Montana. Phone 567-2510.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

FOR SALE: 1854 Fordson Major Diesel with
Sherman SAC IL ft. Backhoe and johnson loader.
Excellent condition. Fausset Implement Com
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

COMBINES: Largest stock of new 1852 COM
bines, International 303, 403, SOB, Massey-Fergu-
son Super go, ID, 16 18 ft. pratforms, IS to
choose from. Immediate delivery. Bridgeport
Equipment Co., Bridgeport, Nebraska
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

1852 LET NJ Cable control scraper, 68 yards
frost rippers, 1OO0x20 tires. Consider trade for
livestock Phone 348-3365 A. S. Roberts, Huntley
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

FOR SALE: PELLO-MATTC, SteamIess pellet
maker. complete unit for making grain pellets.
extra dies, ton vertical mixed, ideal for
farm ranch No installation cost. Ph.
252-3047s Billings, or write Box 5, Bridger,
Montana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
ACtiUitieS
Calendar
FRIDAY JAN. u

ST. ALoYSIUS games party, 8 pm. at the new school.
W. Broad bus to Midland, Oak Street bus to Clarendon. Pro.
eeeds to school fund.
WEEKLY N PARTY, 8 pm. st. Augustine parish
hall.
ST. AGATHA MEMS CLUB, $50 pm, dinner meeting,
school hall George Burdick, test pilot for North American
Aviation, will be guest speaker.
SATURDAY, JAN 10
EucRRE PARTY, 8 pm, Sacred Heart Church, RYAN Hall.
Open to the public.
SUNDAY. JAN. ID
81. AUGUSTINE Holy Name Society will receive corporate
Communion at the $50 am. Mass.
TUESDAY, JAN. 10
EDUCATIONAL TV-CRoWTH OR SUICIDE" will be the
topic of Richard Shoemaker, WTVN-TV production manager,
at the meeting, 8 pm, of the Miriam Club, st. Brendan Parish,
Grange Hall, billiard.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. II
ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE Altar and Rosary Society
will meet 8 pm. A games party will be held following The bus.
mess meeting.
MoNSIGNoR CONNOLLY sTAGEcRAFTERs of st. Charles
will meet 7:15 pm. at the Jack Cornell Party House. Mrs.
Erwin Kerscher, Mrs. Paul Baumann and members of st. Leo
Parish will be hostesses.
MONTHLY HOLY HOUR, Tabernacle Society will be held at
1:30 pm, chapel of Sisters of Notre Dame, 1871 Z. Rich st.
THURSDAY, JAN. 10
REGULAR MEETING, st. Clara Auxiliary, 291. 8 pm,
81. Augustine school hall.
FRIDAY, JAN. ~
ST. ALoYSluS games party, 8 pm, at the new school,
w. Broad bus to Midland, Oak Street bus to Clarendon. Pro.
ceeds to school fund.
THURSDAY, JAN. IS
ST. CLARA AUXILIARY 29l will sponsor a white elephant
house party, 8 pm, at the home of Mrs. Pamela PAIL, 938 E.
22nd Ave. Mrs. Mary zierhut will be cochairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

and benefit by her advice. She
knows you better than any
one else.
Dear Doris:
My girl friends have
sIUmber parties once a
month. I'm invite d TO
some of them but my
mother won't LET me go
because we stay up to
four or five in The morn
ing. ! have been talking
10 my mother end she
said she might let me 60.
What do you think about
sIUmber parties. am IL
years old.
GAG.
| think they are okay once
in a while. but not once a
month. If they are held on
Friday night you can make up
the lost sleep on Saturday,
that is. if the family can put
up with the inconvenience.
Doris Revere Peters is a
syndicated coIUmnist. Please
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
CYC Sets
Ski Trip
Jan. 1923

The second annual Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Youth
Ski Weekend will be held Fri
day, Jan. rs, through Sunday,
Jan. %, at Mt. Holly, Mich,
according to Mike Zegarella,
st, Peter, chairman.
The trip is open to any reg
istered CYC member out of
high school.
The weekend package at
the ski resort includes meals,
lodging, equipment rent a ! S,
two group ski lessons, and en-
tertai1ment on Friday and
Saturday. Cost Of the week.
end will be $3.50, plus trans
portation.
Reservations must be in the
CYC office by Saturday, Jan.
20. For further information
call the CYC headquarters,
CT. 3-86O1 or parish presi.
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
CYC Calendar
SATURDAY, JAN. 10

YOUTH PLANNING COMMITTEE for the 1862 DCCY Con
vention meets, 7:30 pm, CYC office. Meeting continues through
Sunday afternoon.
SUNDAY, JAN. u
HOLY ROSARY PARISH, Columbus, and st. Mary of the
Springs College will take part in the DCCY Communion Cru
SADIE this week.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ADoRERs' citywide Holy Hour, 8 pm,
Holy Rosary Church. All ~hi-division members invited to attend.
Fir. James Ogurchock will preach the sermon.
SQUARE DANCE, $50 until 1870 pm, Church of the
Atonement Parish Hall, C~rooksville, sponsored by the Eastern
Deanery Young Adult Federation.
SATURDAY, JAN. 20
JUNIOR cYc GIRLS basketball season opens, sponsored by
the CYC Women's Recreation Association. Eightteam Central
League will play from 8 am. to IL noon at St. Mary Magda-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

term will be Advertising
(106), a two credit hour course
offered on Mondays from $50
to 8 pm; World Affairs C26),
one credit, Mondays $50 to
7;45 pm; Teaching the Use of
the Library (200), three cred
its, on alternate Thursdays
beginning February 8; and
Special Moral Theology Q06),
two credits. Mondays $50 to
800 pm.
A SPECIAL SEMINAR held
in CONJUNCTION with the tele-
viSed American Government
course will also be offered. In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
ST. ANN GUILDS

Guild 4 Friday, Jan. 49,, 3
pm, at the home of Mrs. Rose
Cinner, 331 Moler st.
Guild II - Tuesday, Jan. 80, 8
pm, at the home of Mrs. John
Oberting, 500 S. 22nd ST. Mrs.
Austin Grady is chairman.
Guild 10 - Wednesday, Jan. 81,
$3.50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
John Mascara, 1886 Brownlee.
Guild "a . so - Tuesday, Jan.
is, 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Sahr, 1851 Lockbourne Rd.
Guild 65 - Tuesday, Jan. Is, 7:30
pm, at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Fancelli, 3176 Karl Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
College
Directory
Now Ready

The Catholic College Btu
reau of Chicago, publishers of
the directory, Catholic Col.
leges and Universities, has
made available a limited
number Of directories for
free distribution to high
school counselors, pastors and
parents. A copy may be OBJ
tanned upon request.
You may secure your copy
by writing to the Catholic Col.
lege Bureau, 25 East Jackson
Boulevard, Room 626, Chicago
4, Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
ART EXHIBIT AT
CAPITAL u.

The Columbus Art League
is featuring the second mid
season juried exhibition of
Sculpture and Drawings, in
the Schumacher Gallery, at
Capital University, now
through Jan. 81.
The Schumacher Gallery is
located in the Fine Arts De
partment, in the new Huber.
Spielman Fine Arts and
Speech Building, on Mound
Street, between College and
Pleasant Ridge Avenues.
The juror for this exhibi-
ton was Cosmo Campoli, of
Chicago Institute Of Art.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

retreat Jan. II, 10 and 10. All
four years will make the re-
treat.
John Jones and Albert
Roehrenbeck will explain to
the senior class Of Holy Fam
lily the Volunteer Ley Mission
airy Program, Extension and
Papal. The need and reasons
for this program, as well as
how it fits into the Diocesan
Youth Program, will be dis
cusseo.
ON JAN. Is, student s
throughout the Diocese will
take a three-hour test on the
United Nations. This is a
voluntary contest with a
grand prize of a trip to Eu-
rope Or $500. The contest is
sponsored by the American
Association for the United Ma.
tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

Dear Doris:
I'm ID. Last Friday
night at The CYo dance
the last dance was a
ladies choice. There was
a boy | wanted to ask but
before | got up my nerve
the dance was over. He
looked like a nice boy and
he looked left out. get
angry when | think Of ii
rs may never see him
again What should do?
Miserable
Nice boys aren't left out for
long. The next time a ladies'
choice comes around you had
better take advantage of it.
However, that last one was
just a minor incident, not a
catastrophe. There will be 9TH
er dances and other nice boys.
Just don't hesitate so long.
Dear Doris:
I'm a I4-year-oId fresh
man at a Catholic high
school in another town.
would like to take a girl
from my grade S c !
graduation c lass TO our
school dance. My mother
does not approve. What is
your opinion?
Bile
It is my guess that your
mother doesn't approve be-
cause of a transportation
problem. AS you live in an
other town and are too young
to drive it means someone
has to transport you and the
girl back and forth.
BUT SHE MAY NOT ap-
prove for any number Of
reasons. Maybe she thinks
you are too young to go; may
be it costs too much; or may
be your grades haven't been
good enough to warrant any
social privileges. At any rate
discuss it with your mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Lay Retreats

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
SAT- c. sroso ST., COLUMBUS. o.
Phone BE. 1-l6H
MEMS RETREATS Catholic
Lsymen's Retreat League - c. J..
Tracy. Executive Secretary, RID.
No. !. Powell. Ohio, tn. S-5602.
WoMEN'S RETREATS - cafne-
lie Laywomen's Retreat League
Mrs. j. c. Brosmer, President,
l61 8. Harding Rd.. eE. l-soSS.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward r. HesIey
BE. S.73l2
SAT- O. Bread ST., Columbus. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

WBNS Radios High School
Report" at 8:15 pm, Tues
day, Jan. 16. The presenta-
ton will highlight English,
science and mission programs.
Students from each of the
four classes will be represent
ed.
Father George Fulcher, ed
itor-in-chief of the CATH.
OLIC TINES, will d t
GAINESVILLE Roseerans annual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
DEAR DORIS =.
There'U Be Other
Dances, Other Boys

do not ask for a personal fe.
ply. Readers are invited to
write TO her in care of The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co.
lumbus. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

formation concerning time and
credit may be received at reg
istration.
Further information may be
obtained by contracting the
Registrar, College Of St. Mary
Of the Springs, Columbus 10,
Ohio, CLearbrook 2-2137.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
C~LOVERLEAF CLUB

Leaf l Thursday, Jan, ID,
1880 am, Fort Hayes Hotel, Mrs.
X. Gheen, hostess,
Leaf 2 Tuesday, Jan. 80, $50
pm, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Theado, 806 S. 18th st.
Leaf 8 Thursday, Jan. 10,
Thomas Carroll, lis N. Grener Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

Sign in a teen-age soda foun-
tain han3out: "The management
reserves the right to eject any.
one we deem proper" Catholic
Digest-Jan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
DO VI ! . !

Leaf Is - Casserole dinner, 4:30
pm, Sunday, Jan. Ia, at the home
OF Mrs, Pauline Corcoran, COL S.
Fifth st.
Leaf II 49, Tuesday, Jan, is, $3.50
pm, at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Marine, 1851 Norwood.
Leaf 10 Wednesday, Jan. IL,
1880 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Tom Fowler, 1888 w. Broad St.,
Apt. 10.
Leaf 20 - Wednesday, Jan. 81,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Geno BuzZelli, 1909 Gerard Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
PINE GUILDS

Guild II - Friday, Jan. IL, at
the home of Mrs. Sally DeCarIo,
1874 E. North Broadway.
Guild 8 Friday, Jan. IL, 8 p.
M, Mrs. Carmel D~eFranco, 3640
Pegg Ave.
Guild 2 - Tuesday, Jan. Is, 8
pm, at the home of Mrs. Grace
Ferroni, 262 Carpenter ST., Ga
hanna.
Guild 20 - Wednesday, Jan. 81,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Dempsey, 1114 S. Ohio Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
I TINES:
Sheehan Wins
Honor Award
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Thomas Sheehan, a senior at Watterson, has been
accepted at John Carroll University and awarded the
Presidents Honor Award for outstanding scholastic
standing in high school.
WATTERSoN HIGH SCHOOL will participate on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
AT SPRINGS.
Registration Set
For Evening Classes
AT SPRINGS:

Registration for the second semester of Evening
School at the College of st. Mary Of the Springs will
be held on January 20 from 26 pm, with classes
starting on February l.
NEW COURSES to the curriculum this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES

CIRCLE 2 - Monday, Jan. Is,
1890 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Franklin Siebelt, 784 Salisbury Rd.
CIRCLE 3 Monday, Jan. IS,
1890 pm, Lazarus Chintz Room,
Mrs. John Walters, hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

It pays to use the Classifieds
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Soviets Pump Up Fish by Hose from Ocean Depths

1 OTTAWA l1 - Soviet fisher
 men have developed method O. pumping up fish by hose from the ocean depths, a Canadian fisher ies official reported today.
 Dr. J. l.. Kask, chairman of the Canadian Fisheries Rese arc h Board told in an interview of a night-fishing expedition he went on during a visit to Russia last fall.
 On the Caspian Sea, Kask was aboard research vessel which To- cated huge schools of Kilna-an anchovy type of fish-at depth of ITO feet with an electro-sonic detector.
 Four powerful electric lights attached to an eight-inch rubber hose reinforced with wire mesh were lowered into the water. The hose was attached to pump aboard the vessel.
 "Fish attracted by the lights to the mouth Of the hose were pumped into the boat at rate of one ton an hour" Kask said. sThe catch for the night was 10 tons."
 He said methods of this type have helped make Russia the worlds second largest fish pro- ducer behind Japan. He said the techniques were not unknown to Canada or other nations, but were not being used elsewhere chiefly because they were too costly.
 Kask also said the Russians have been successful in using submarine to study commercial fish in the Parents Sea and the North Atlantic He was shown film taken from the submarine of herring schools and concentrations of cod. He was told that if further work with the submarine proves fruitful orders will be issued for several speciallyIbuilt submarines for marine research.