davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
SUPREME COURT WILL HEAR FISH LICENSE
 CASE JANUARY ?

JUNEAU = The U. s. Supreme Court. which has agreed to hear arguments on Alaskas controver- sial nonresident commercial fish ermen's license, has set the week of January '. for the case accord ing to the office of J. Gerald Will Hams, attorney general
 Williams and John H. Dimond. assistant attorney general, have prepared briefs in support of the tax from which the Territory has already collected some $35O.0OO in revenue.
 The U. S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco recently ruled that it was illegal for the Territory to collect a $50 fee from nonresident fishermen. and only $5 from resi- dent fishermen. Among other points the appellate court said the act was discriminatory and dis eouraged interstate commerce.
 Williams and Dimond will both appear before the Supreme Court when the case is heard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

eertificatel or other evidence of ownership.
 The Tax Commissioner said that Ian Alaska certificates of owner ship, which were previously issued at no charge. will remain in effect. However. if and when the vehicle is sold, a new certificate of title must be obtained and a fee of s2 will be charged.
 All dealers are required to com- plete a report of sale or transfer of new or unregistered vehicles for all new ear sales.
 Used Car Inspections
 Before registration can be com pleted on a used car registrating for the first time in Alaska. the vehicle must be inspected by the Alaska Highway Patrol. deputy marshal or other peace officer who shall complete an affidavit of phy- sical inspection. Forms may be ob- tained from the Tax Department or any dpeuty or agent.
 All certificates of title will be issued by the headquarters office in Juneau.
 Further information can be ob- tained from the Department of Taxation, Box 2751. Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

period without special permission from the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell or it's authoriz- ed representative
 section 2. The Ha1bor Master shall have police power to carry out and enforce the provisions of this Or dinanee.
 section 3. Any per son or persons violating any of the rules or regu- lations governing the use of Wran- gel Harbor as herein set forth shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than S1o.00 or more than $l000O. or imp isonment in the city Jail for net less than nor more than 30 days, or by both fine and impris- unment. After apprehension each day the rules or regulations are violated will constitute a separate -ffeuse and prosecuted as such. Ssection f All ordinances and parts cf ordinances in conflict here with are hereby repealed section D. This ordinance shall be Ha5ted for thirty days in three (3) conspicuous places within the Town of Wrangell and published in two issues of the Wrangsll Sentin- el. weekly pub blication, and shall be in full force and effect the date of its passage and approval Passed and approved this 20th day of October. 1851.
 VERN E. SMITH
 Mayor, Town of Wrangsll ATTEST:
 Robert Wickman
 City Clerk, Town of Wrangsll First Publication Nov. 23. 1851 Last Publication Nov. 30. 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

including skiffs and small boats shall lie mp alongside the City Floats at Mccormack Dock for q period longer than two l2) hours.
 C. No rowboats or skiffs shall be pulled mp and left on any of the City Floats.
 D. All government Floats must be kept clear at all times.
 P. Not more than four boats shall be tied abreast without the permission of the Harbor Master and his inspection of same.
 P Each boat must have proper spring lines to keep boat from surging.
 G. Each boat must have at least one line to the float. alternating ends
 Fl. All sow boats and skiffs shall be on board or tied in space al- lotted for that purpose. and not tied alongside larger boat.
 l. 10 boats shall be tied so it can touch other boats fole and aft.
 J. Floats must be kept clean and free of discarded boat debris.
 K Permission must be received from Harbor Master to use float space for overhauling machinery.
 L. All boats must be tied in area designated for that size boat.
 M. No boat shall lay on the pub lie gridiron for a period of more than seven C7o days in a 30 day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

New products and improvements in old ones flow steadily from our laboratories new gasolines and oils, materials for new fabrics, ''soapless soaps; many others. You may take such progress for granted. But Standard has put some 40 million dollars into research since 1940. We can't go this way if they break us up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

America's military strength depends heavily on industry. Our fighting men are backed by the Uorld greatest production capacity Should it now be limited by breaking up big companies? We are at work for the U. s. on atomic research, synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs. We believe we perform them best by being big.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

You are assured of ample supplies of petro- leum products at reasonable prices. Standard is constantly seeking out new crude oil reserves in this country and abroad. This sometimes costs millions before the first gallon is found We can do jobs this big, which benefit you as well as the country, only by being integrated.
 You have a lot to lose if they break u
 Ia ahla tc, cior.4I.r ror.sr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 147

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO. 104 CREATING THE OFFICE OF HARBOR MASTER AND PROVID- ING FOR THE USE OF DOCKS. FLOATS, AND ANCHORAGES FOR SMALL BOATS WITHIN THE TOWN or WRANGELL, AND PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORD- NANCE AND APPEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH:
 BE TT HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN or WRANGELL, ALASKA. Section l. That Section of Ord finance 1O4 be amended to read as follows:
 That rules and regulations gov erning the use of all public dock{ floats. moorings and anchorag ges within the Town of Wrangen shall be as follows:
 A. Any boat. upon entering or leaving the harbor, shall not pro ceed at a greater speed than miles per hour inside the break water.
 B. That no boat, gas or diesel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
NOTICE

DON'T FORGET to register for the water bond election by Nov. 23. On Nov. 27 go to the polls and vote YES for issuing $15O,OOO in bonds to finance the new water system
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
NEW MOTOR VEHICLE
 LAW EFFECTIVE JAN. 1; PLATES ON SALE DEC. 15

JUNEAU - The new motor vehicle act passed by the last leg islature becomes effective January l. 1852, Tax Commissioner M. P. nullaney announced this week
 New 1852 license plates will be placed on sale December 15, he added.
 At the time license plates are obtained, a certificate of registra- tion will be issued Mullaney ex- plained. This certificate must be carried on the vehicle or the driy- er at ali times"
 The fee for passenger cars is s10, motorcycles, $5; taxicabs, S29. All other vehicles are licensed ac- cording to unladen weight - $500 pounds or less, SIS; between 3,50l to 12,000 pounds S25; 12,001 to 18,O00 pounds. $50, and 1S,001 pounds or more, SIS.
 The name of a lien holder, the date and amount of lien are re- quired by law to appear on the certificate of rsgistration.
 Certificate of Title
 An application for a certificate of title on a new vehicle must be supported by report of transfer by an authorized dealer; on a used vehicle previously registered in Alaska outstanding certificate of title properly endorsed, and last certificate of rsgistration, ssrtifi- cate of title Cif state issues title
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
FROM JUNEAU

Frank Marshall was a passenger via Ellis Airline Wednesday after noon from Juneau to Wrangsll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

Motorists get the finest service at Western gas stations; Standard led the way. Our tech nical counsel helps many industries cut produC- tion costs of goods you buy. We've pioneered in taking needed petroleum products into undevel- oped farm and frontier areas. We can't give these services if we're forced to be small.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
BO~llSO SeOVOG
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
YEAM STANDINGS

High team, single game Wamme SSl BowS 100 Three
WAmmIes 2272: Blows 222I.
High individual single Ralph Jones' 213 Patterson
Ruth Pierre i72 Helen Underwood games
$40; DOnad Brady 6O4 Helen Underwood
wammisS Comets alleys 1884, Strikers
alleys $3.50; Alley Buns Shooters alley $685.
w. Slows, alleys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
GRIFHN'S SPORTS
ny Jimmy 0rtffAn

Plans are being made by the
Lakers 10 play the famed Harlem
Globe Trottsrs In Chicago, Jan
uary 2, 1852. The Lakers and the
Trottsrs have played six games
with the LAkers leading the series
four 10 two.
The Lakers butehered the Balti-
more Bullets 80 TO "a at the 81.
Paul auditorium Dec. 8. MikAn
and company were just too much
for the Bullets. Don BariEsdale
and Davage Minor scored II
points between them. Barksdale,
Baltimore sepia star. u one Of the
highest paid players IN the league.
Nat Clifton OF the New York
KnIckerbOckers IL the most i'm
proved player In the MIA. He is
currently second in the league in
rebounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

but his door work was superb. He
was getting rebounds. intercepting
passes, and Centrd1 forwards sag
ged In on him on which left the
two North forwards. BermAn and
Sandbeck. open TO run up the
score.
Jacob. North coach, said that
Patterson Is the best sophomore
he's ever had.
Hosea Richardson, 16 year old
jockey. was the first Negro to
ever ride on q Florida track. He's
riding at Tropical Park in Miami.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Joe Black and Jim Pendelton,
members OF the Saints are having
a good season In the winter league
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

FOR SALE: Almost new circulat-
ing oil heater. win heat five
rooms Very reasonable price. -
HylAnd 4674. N-l9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Monday night Ascension
Gymnasium I7th and Dupont Ave. No
my dnRuahSd by guest columns
Cecil Newman, Percy
hire guest
instead
you Happy you my tASsi
Recently working one Of
the settlement the approached
othr and asked him honest opinion
replied IF told you truth hypocts"
Don't Get Me Wrong-I Love The Boxing Game.
We asked nswspapsrmen recently whether they
promoted The only promoted" they
get fired"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Harry Brounstetn. representa-
tive Of Van launching. Inc, N. 7.
importers Of Heinekens Holland
Beer and Bols LIqueurs II one Of
the best known men in the bever-
age industry.
Bols Lqueurs and Heinekens
imported Holland Beer are being
featured by the State Liquor
Store, corner Of Third and Mar
quette. Hymie Adm of the firm Is
shown elsewhere in this paper re-
commanding the two products.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Almost About
Everything
ny Percy VIVA

ThS'sEE " F'NNSNgNNVE6~ FN1N EVsH FINCH O UTN
One Of my SANITY city reader
10 against professional boxing and I'm promoting boxing
Of week.
The lady has something there do
Yes I'm against professional fighting although
stay that doesn't prevent from expressing opinion
don't recommend fighting q any youngster
wouldn't want TO become professional fighter
that applies 10 the majority parents very excep
tons have ever fighter
his son 10 follow his footsteps enough that
Amateur boxing makes difference night day
the supervision Of tbs star Tribune game healthy
personally admire amatsur Md
self OF the hundreds
turn professional 30 thers
Our 18th Annual Boxing show shaping up
great FORM Tho boys boxing weekly boxing
shows and great shape.
AHasur boxing attendance has jump past
months Last years
held wednesday Wednesday night fight
there decisive attendance
nlghta
The advance ticket sale IL about and that We
large usually
good fights,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

BARGAINS AT SACRIFICE -
women's Suits. coats and dresses.
Few mems suits. O. p. Kitchen,
6OO7 Olson Highway. - Geneva
9lI6 II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

down In sunny Cuba. Joe has won
SIN and Lost two, while Jim u cur
rentIy one Of the hitting stars.
Ray Dandridge, Of the Millers u
also having q good season He
handled ~ chances before he
made a bobbIe.
NOtre Dame 08-Wise0nsin s.
Shine and Bertrand continued TO
lead the Irish as they knocked
over the Badgers. II they continue
their stellar play. look for Notre
Dame 10 be one Of the nations top
cage teams.
Prep Notes
Shorty Patterson, Minneapolis
North's sensational sophomore,
lived up TO expectations when he
turned in the best performance
seen In high school basketball in
these parts for a long time. Cen
trial was leading North at the half
but when Shorty came in North
was an entirely different team.
Shorty was held 70 three points,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Nhs&Mk

CLEANING and regulating oil
burners. Call Fillmore ll23, after
8. x-2O
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Rosamond Announces
For Reelection Assess.

wish to take this opportunity
to announce for reelection to the
office of Tax Assessor of Holmes
County. want to express to
the people of Holmes county my
sincere appreciation and gratitude
for the kindness shown me and
my office during the past term. l
have tried to be courteous, honest
and efficient in carrying out the
duties of the Tax Assessors of
flee and to deal with every citi-
zen on an equal and fair basis.
# reelected to the office of Tax
Assessor of Holmes county, will
strive to give the people of Holm
es county a better administration
of the office for the next four
years as l feel that the experience
l have received in the past has
equipped me in such away that |
can be of better service to the peo-
pie of Holmes county.
Again thanking each and every
one of you for past favors, l take
this opportunity to solicit your
vote and your influence in the
August primary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Willie J. Porter
Dies On tuesday

Funeral services for Willie JOS
cph Porter of Benton were held
on Tuesday, January l6 at Mid
way Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Guy l.. Sigrist officiating.
Mr.. Porter was born in Holmes
county and leaves brother.
Charles Porter, in Sails.
Mr.. Porter died Monday at
Kings Daughters Hospital after an
illness of several years. He was
retired farmer.
He is survived by five sons, w.
{. Porter, j. r. Porter, Jimmy E.
Porter, Benton; Sgt. M. l.. Port.
er, and Sgt. Henry w. Porter, At
lanta; one daughter, Mrs. H. B
Sims, Drew. He also leaves three
brothers, Jim Porter, Hodge, La.
John Porter, Kosciusko; and Char.
les Porter, Sails; two sisters
Mrs. w. j. Taylor, Bentonia; anc
Mrs. w. c. Porter, Ethel; twelv,
rephews, thirteen nieces, q
grandchildren, and great grand
children.
Southern Funeral Home, Lex
Tlgton, was in charge of funera
arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Miss Minnie Jordan
Runs For Reelection

The News is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Miss
Minnie Jordan for reelection as
Circuit Clerk of Holmes county
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary election of August,
1851.
Miss Jordan made today the
following statement:
To the Citizens of Holmes County:
/ wish to take this means to
announce my candidacy for re-
election as circuit clerk of your
county and solicit your vote and
influence in the forthcoming
Democratic Primary election.
Please let me express my most
sincere appreciation for your
kindness and courtesy in the past.
You have permitted me to serve
you as circuit clerk for nine years
and | have done everything hui
manly possible to make you an
honest, efficient and acceptable
clerk. ! have always sought to
discharge all the duties and OBJ
legations of this important office
In such a way that it would al
ways merit your approval.
II / have made you the kind of
clerk you want ! shall certainly
thank you and be most grateful
for your vote and influence on
August 7th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Review Of WW2
Services Given;
Battery Moves On

For the second time in ten year
Battery B, Hath Field Artillery
31st Division of the Nationa'
Guard, has been called into &C.
ton by order of the Commander
IN Chief.
A Presidential Order for the
induction of the 3lst was signed
on December Is, 1850 end tn
division was indicted on January
l6, 1851. AT the present tire 2
terry B is in training at home
awaiting orders to report to Fort
jackson, S. c. Trucks will NOV,
on January 23rd.
Presidential order No. 85az
was signed November Is. 1oAn
and the 31st was indicted on No.
vember Is, 1910.
Battery B served throuehon
World War II, the greater part Of
The time acting as training force
for new inductees. After remain
ing in training in Lexington un
til December 10, 1910 ttc :
moved to Biloxi, conver6ed with
the regiment, and marched to
Camp Blanding, Florida to under
go a years training.
In early 1912 they moved to
Camp Hood, Texas where they
trained troops. In the iail
hoped-for order came 10 report
to Camp Shelby Miss. and the~c
they remained until the fall Of
1913, when they moved to Camp
Pickett, Virginia. In January.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Moore Is Supervisor
Candidate, Beat One

The News is authorized to-
announce the candidacy Or c. p
Moore of Lexington for supersx@
sor OF district one subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
election.
Mr.. Moore is a member of tgae
faculty of Holmes Junior ColIese
at Goodman and has been SINCE
l947 He is instructor in radio.
he has resided in this county for
20 years living in the comrrlyuxzi.g'
ties OF Lexington, Goodman, West
and Pickens. Prior to 1947 he
was in the radio business in Du-
rant and Lexington. He aasa
taught radio at Mississippi State
College for some time during the
war and was connected with the
State Vocation Department of Ed
ucation at Jackson in the CITY
school system.
Mr.. Moore in making his as
nouncement said he would make
an active campaign and planned
to solicit the vote of every quail
fled elector in beat one. He SAID
that if the voters of this districa.
saw fit to elect him to this Of
flee he would see to it that every
collar spent by him resulted M
the taxpayers getting their NOM
ey's worth.
He said that he would appre-
clate the vote and influence of
every voter in beat one.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Former Hue Teacher
Dies In Goodman

Isaac c. New, 50, former Holmes
Junior College science teacher,
died suddenly of a heart attack
near Goodman Wednesday after
noon about 400 o'clock.
Mr.. New lived at Goodman and
taught at Holmes for 10 years
moving to Baton Rouge where he
was a merchant and had real es-
tate interests. in 1949. He was
attending to business in Holmes
county at the time of his death,
directing the loading of bees on
the McNeer place between Du-
rant and Goodman.
Born in Eta, Mr.. New attend
cd Mississippi State College and
the University of Mississippi. He
received his masters degree from
Peabody and did graduate work
at the University of Chicago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Dell New; his mother, Mrs
G. H. New, Mineral Wells; two
daughters, Ina Claire, a student
at Louisiana State University,
and Sarah Elizabeth, both of Ba-
ton Rouge; two brothers, w. F
New, Oxford and ]. P. New, Et-
ia; four sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Summons, Eta; Mrs. Laverne
Darling, Mineral Wells; Mrs. Ma
tnan Foster, Baton Rouge; and
Miss iona New, Mineral Wells.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 1000 at the
Goodman Baptist Church with the
Rev. r. E. Robbins officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. George Curtis,
pastor of the Goodman Methodist
Church.
Burial will be in the Goodman
cemetery under the direction of
Maxwell Owens Funeral Home of
Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Two Durunt Seomen
Complete Training

Two Durant seaman recruits,
William G. Ferguson, USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M D. Ferguson,
and Charles w. Terry, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Terry OF
acute 2, recently completed re-
cruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, Calf, and
are now available for assignment
10 a fleet unit or to one of ths
Nays schools for specialized
training.
During this period of training,
they underwent intensive drill in
such subjects as signaling, navi-
cation, basic ordnance and sea-
manship. They also were indoc-
trina@ed into the ways of the
Navy and learned the customs of
the service
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Thompson Candidate
FOR EDUCATION 5upt.

The News is authorized to
announce the candidacy of l.. r
Thompson as a candidate to sue.
coed himself as superintendent o.
education in Holmes county sub
ject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary election of Angus
1851.
Mr.. Thompson, who is complet-
ing his first term as superinten.
dent Of education, made tho FOL.
lowing statement today IeAanivt
to his candidacy:
To the People of Holmes County
At the time 1 became candi.
date for the office of County Sup
erintendent of Education in 1947
! believed that l was qualified tc
perform the duties of the office in
satisfactory manner. Upon be-
ing elected to the office, ! re-
solved to comply with regulations
governing the operation 4oi
schools, to work for the better
ment of the educational program
in general, to be free from pre-
JUDGE or favor in my dealings
with individuals, groups and
communities and to always keep
in mind the welfare Of the ~coun-
ty as whole when taking any
official action. This policy has
been followed in all matters
where a choice of action existed
without any consideration being
given as to whether the action
would win or lose votes in the
event ] should ever again become
a candidate for public office.
In seeking reelection, l am do
ing so on the basis of my record
and upon the valuable experience
gained during this, my first term.
The experience gained has
made me better qualified to per-
form the varied and difficult dll-
ties of the office, especially in
view Of existing conditions and
the increased problems that are
expected to appear in the near flu
ture.
The office of County Superin-
tendent of Education is a pub
lie office. However, | believe that
politics should be kept out of
schools and school matters and
that the best qualified personnel
available should be selected to
serve as teachers, trustees and aa-
ministratorS.
If, in your opinion, my service
thus far together with the ex-
perience gained in office, war
rants my reelection, your support
ard influence towards this end
will be appreciated.
l.. R. THOMPSON
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Lonnie Boatwright
Candidate Supervisor

The Durant News is authorizes
TO announce the candidacy of l..
G. uonnie) Bostwri0ht for super
visor Of district one of Holmes;
county subject to the action of the,
Democratic Primary election OF
August 1851.
Mr.. Boatwright is native citi-
zen of Holmes county having been
born in the Liberty Chapel COM
munity where he resides now and
where he has lived practiclly ala
his life. He was educated in the
public schools of Lexington and
has been engaged in farming and
road work all his life.
At the present time Mr.. Boat
wright is one of the two road I
foremen in district one under the
present supervisor, Mrs. Ruth M
Moore, who is currently serving
the unexpired term of her late,
husband, Mr.. Joe H. Moore. Prior
to this Mr.. Boatwright was with
ne State Highway Department i'm
TINS county engaged in mainterH-
ance.
In making his announcement
NJ. Boatwright said he felt thar
ne had the necessary oualifica
tons to do the job for the people.
OF his district and that he planned
to see everyone in an active cam
palgn before the election. He soil
cts the vote and influence of ALI
voters Of district one.