davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
~ QUESTIONS
 AN ID ANSWE FIR $

QUESTION: I was receiving Social Security benefits on be- half of my son. He worked and earned $1700 in 1862. He reach ed age Is in April, 1862 and his benefits were terminated. He did not earn $120O before he reached age Is. Do I still have to file an annual report for my son with Social Secur- ity Administration?
 ANSWER: As your son earn ed more than $1200 in 1862. you must file an annual re- port of his earnings with the Social Security Administra- tion. To figure the amount of benefits due a beneficiary for year in which benefits end ed, earnings for the entire tax able year must be counted. Re member to file the annual re- port before April Is, 1863, as failure to file on time may re- suit in the loss of additional benefits.
 QUESTION: I noticed on my VIZ for 1862 that my employ CT deducted 3-1/8 percent so- cial security tax on my entire amount of wages = $7,4O0. Should he have done this? If not, can 1 get my money back?
 ANSWER: Social security tax is due on only the first S4,8O0 of wages. Your employ CT should not have deducted any taxes on amounts over that figure. You may claim a refund of this overpayment on your regular federal income tax return.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
ART DEPARTMENT AT UNIVERSITY
 TO OFFER COURSES IN SCULPTURE

getuk, an instructor in silver smithing, and Fred Machetanz the University's first Dis tinguished Associate in Art.
 Van Flein, appointed as as- sistant professor of art n d head of the art department comes to the University from Colorado State University, where he was an instructor in art. He holds B.Ed. degree from Teachers College, Swh- waebishch Hall, Germany; an MEd. degree from Paedago- gisches Institute, Germany; and an M.F.A. degree from the Art Academy in Stuttgart, Germany.
 Van Flein is known as an accomplished sculptor W h o has exhibited in the U. s. and abroad. His thesls sculp- ture at the University of Colo rado is permanently installed in the schools music building. Three examples of his work in terra cotta, stone and welded stee1-are a part of the University of Coiorado's permanent art collection.
 Paul Tschinkel, appointed as assistant professor of art, received his M.F.A. degree from Yale University. He also holds a B.F.A degree from Yale and a B.A. degree from Queens College. He has exhi- bited his paintings at the Yale University Art Center, tn e Hillsdale Annual Exhibition in Hillsdale, New York and at the Albany Institute of dis- tory and Art.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Appointed as associate state director, Marie C. Van Auken resides in the Matanuska Val ley region of Palmer with her husband and daughter on their Snow Goose Ranch Here in her log-cabin studio, she is a career artist and instructor. Her background includes stud ies at The University of Hi nois (while working on her BFA degree, she performed art therapy in a convalescent home for the ageO; The Lewis lnsti- tute of Technology; Ringing School of Art; Joseph Porter of San Francisco; Wendall Bates of San Jose; and portrai- ture under Kenneth Washburn of San Carlos, California. She has also worked on animated cartoons for the Fliescher Stu dios in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Van Auken is President of The Society of Alaskan Artists and member of the American Federation of Art.
 American Art Week is cele- brated anually and has been for over 35 years in the United States. Founded and sponsor, ed by The American Artists Professional League with Ma tional Headquarters in New York City, this annual celebra ton is under the national di- rection of Anne Mcclure He'll man of Southport, Connecti- cut. Social organizations, pro. fessional groups, businesses gallaries, schools, universities artists and hospitals who woulc like to participate in American Art Week for 1863 in Alaska for the first time, are urged to contact the state director by writing to Box 4502, Anchor age, Alaska Code 99503, for in formation and assistance.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Wilma Clark, Jerold Eidem, Deanna McAllister, Francis Riedel, and Elaine Spencer. Miss Booker is an Alabaman, Miss Clark is from California, MT. Eidem, a Minnesotan who trained at the University of Alaska, Miss McAllister is from Wisconsin, MT. Riedel is from Wisconsin, and Miss Spencer is from Nevada.
 Joining the staff at Swanson school are Mrs. Joy Brown of New Mexico and Mrs. Karen Kornfeind of Fairbanks.
 Returning to the high school will be MT. Ward, principal, Mrs. Maze, Mir. Plumbley, Mrs. Weldon, Miss Riddle, Mrs. Cope, MT. Nord, MT. Okeson, MT. DeVries, Miss Gaines, Mrs. Kanipe, Mrs. Wallace, MT. Lar son, Miss Miller, and MT. An mas. MT. Kokes, former grade school teacher in the Palmer system, will join the high school staff this year.
 Former teachers returning to Swanson are MT. Bryant (prin- cipaD, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Rieger, Mrs. Schreiber, Mrs. Swingle, Mrs. Condict, and Mrs. Miller.
 Returning to Central are MT. Rousey (principaD, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Mover Mrs. Wiehr, MT. Burnett, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Kucera. MT. Jacoby, and Mrs. Pederson. Junior high teachers already with the Palmer sys- tenn are Miss Arnold, MT. Me Allister, Miss Steele, Mrs. Me Ginnis, and MT. Scnreiber.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
"hunter Returns Tells How 10 Care Fer Game Meats

One of the most popular bulletins of the Extension Ser vice is back in print after be- ing out of stock during several hunting seasons. It's called "The Hunter Returns After the Kill", and contains plenty of information on what to do with big game meat.
 This is the season when moose and caribou come home with the hunter and much of the bad favored game meat can be blamed on poor handl- ing by the hunter.
 "The Hunter Returns ex- plains how-to-do-it from the shooting, through the clean ing, cooling, cutting and get ting home, right on to the but chering, wrapping for the freezer, and directions for cur ing.
 It has illustrations showing how to cut up your game ani- nal and offers recipes on salt ing, curing in brine, corning, making jerky, smoking, sat- sage making, and other odd bits of information including how to make jellied moose nosel
 Other recipes and cleaning and handling directions cover small game, upland game bird. and water fowl.
 The last page of the bulletin which is available from you local Extension Service offic for 25 cents, has general advic on game meat cookery meth odS.
 Get a copy from your Exten sion agent, or write the 1nfor nation Office, Cooperative Ex tension Service, University 0 Alaska, College.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Bulletin Has BIueberry Recipes

What to do with the blue berries is the question facing many Alaskan homemakers this time of year. Many of the answers can be found in the Extension Service Publication No. 13, Wild Blueberries and HuckleberrieS"
 It can be had from your nearest Extension Service off, flee, or from the Information Office, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Alaska, College.
 Here's a sample of the good ideas in the booklet. It's called Blueberry Slump:
 Boil in a heavy saucepan one quart of blueberries, one-half cup water, one and one-half cups of sugar and one teaspoon nutmeg.
 Make a batter of one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one egg, three tablespoons milk, and two tablespoons fat.
 Then drop the batter by spoonfuls into the boiling ber- ries. Cover and cook 10 minu- tes and serve hot with milk or cream. It's great,
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Pupils will troop back into Palmer schools on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the regular time for a full day of classes, superin- tendent of schools R. C. Carter has announced. The lunch pro- gram will be in operation, and buses will operate on their nor nal schedules.
 Six new teachers will join the Palmer high school staff. William D. Butler, who train ed at the University of Minne- sota and who has taught in Minnesota and at Wasilla, will teach vocational agriculture.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

More than $100-million in gold was mined from Klondike creeks from 1897 to 1904.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

An expanded art depart ment will greet new and re- turning students at the Uni versity of Alaska this fall. Two new positions have been add ed and, for the first time, the department will offer courses in sculpture.
 Joining the art staff this year are Helmut Gustav Van Flein and Paul Tschinkel. They will join Ronald Senun-
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Prehistoric trees of tn e Olympic Peninsula have trunk diameters in excess of 20 feet.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Luncheon honors
Miss McKibben

Miss Carolyn McKibben Of
Tchula and Jackson, bride-elec
of Mr.. Henry HENDERSON, was
honored with a buffet luncheon
last Saturday in the home Of
her aunt and grandfather, Mrs
E. w. Ellison and the Rev. IL.
N. McKibben.
The living and dining rooms
were beautifully decorated with
white chrysanthemums, inter
mixed with fern. In the dining
area, the buffet table was over
laid with a handmade crocheteo
tablecloth, made by Miss Nc
Kibben's grandmother.
Sharing the happy occasion
with the honoree. was her mo
Their. Mrs. N. E. McKibben, ano
eight friends.
Miss McKibben chose as her
costume for the luncheon, a biege
wool dress with which she wore
e. white corsage, a gift of the
hostess. She also received a sill
yer pitcher from her grandfather
and aunt.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Club has program
on I~ondscoping

The Lexington Garden Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing November IL, in the City
Hall. Twenty three members were
present and two guests, Mrs.
Jewell Knight and Miss Mary
Harpole.
Mrs. ]. H. Bowie, president,
presided over a short business
session.
Miss Harpole presented a very
Informative talk on landscaping
small grounds. She gave each
member a set Of pamphlets or
handspring and other pertinent
problems.
Mrs. P. H. Williams, Sr. dis
cussed the lovely specimar
chrysanthemums which were dis
played at the meeting.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Doug Smith, Mrs. J
r. Watson, Mrs. w. H. Russell
and Mrs. C. r.. Sinclair.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Moss-Edwards
wedding plans
are announced

Miss Carolyn Yvonne Moss,
laugh er of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Douglas Moss Of
1chula, is announcing plans for
her wedding to Clyde Beaman
Edward, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Beaman Edwards Of
Canton.
The wedding will be solemn
lied in the sanctuary of Saint
Luke's Methodist Church in
Jackson on Saturday, November
Us, at 400 pm. with DR.. Robert
E. Bergmark officiating. Music
will be presented by Mrs. George
F. Bean, organist, and Mrs.
Robert E. Bergmark, soloist.
Miss Moss will be given in
marriage by her brother-in-law
M. Kendall Reid Lauderdale.
MIR. Edwards Will De ATTENDED
by his father as best man.
Matron of honor will be Mrs.
Lloyd G. Spivey, Jr., of Can
ton. Bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Jack Barrett Stewart, Jr. Of
Batesville and Mrs. Walter Nc
Kemon Denny, Jr. of jackson.
Groomsmen will be Hugh Ed
wards of Canton, cousin of the
bridegroom-elect; Lloyd G.. Spiv.
ey, Jr. of Canton; George r
Day and Frank E. Allen, Jr. Of
Jackson.
A reception will be held fol
lowing the ceremony at 901 NORTH
State Street.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Miss MeKibben
reveals DEF.
wedding plans

The Tohula Methodist Church
VIII be the scene of the wedding
OF Miss Carolyn McKibben, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mckibben, to Mr.. Henry Har-
berson of Jackson, on Sunday
afternoon, December 1st, at 500
o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. H. N. McKibben of Lex
lngton, grandfather of the bride
to-be, will offficiate, assisted by
the Rev. Wilson Ray of Lake
Cormorant.
Miss McKibben's only attend
ant will be her sister, Mrs. Gillie
McKibben of Cleveland. Her little
nephew, Kim McKibben, will act
as r~ingbearer.
Mr.. Harberson will be attended
by Mr.. WIZ. Goetzman of Plea
yune as best man. Ushers will
be MI. Gillie McKibben of Cleve-
land, brother of the bride-to-be,
Mr.. R. T. Harberson of Cleve-
land, brother of the prospective
bridegroom, Mr.. Lester Lyons
of Tchula and Mr.. w. G. Rem
some of Jackson.
Invitations are not being sent
in Tchula and vicinity but friends
of both families are invited.
A reception in the church par
lor will follow the wedding cere-
monies.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Rep. Love heads
nurses program

Mrs. Minerva Clark of Tchula
was hostess to the November
meeting of the District IA Nurses
Association.
Guest speaker for the program
on Legislation was Mr.. j. P
Love. Holmes County Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Love gave al
Informative talk en- bills thai
the Mississippi Nurses Associa
ton hopes to present to the Leg
isIature in 1864. These are to in
clude first, a bill authorizing
and empowering the State Build
ing Commission, in its discre
ton, to sell and convey a build
ing lot to the Mississippi Nurses
Association, Inc, a non-profi
corporation, said lot being ad
iacent to lands heretofore con
veyed to the Junior League o
Jackson; second, the Nurs'
Practice Act; third, legal mean
of collecting dues; fourth, l
censure Of all persons practicin'
nursing for hire.
AT the conclusion of the pre-
gram, a social hour was ef
joyed by the entire group.
The December meeting
scheduled to be the annus
Christmas party and accordln
to Mrs. Mary Gillian the tim
and place will be announced
a later date.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

MIR. and Mrs. M. C.. Scale OF
Tchula announce the engagemest
of their daughter, Nancy Kathleen
Bardin, to 1t. Joulian Bart Nc
Kinley, son of Mrs. Lee j. Cos
tello of Loogootee, Indiana.
The brid-elect graduated from
Delta State College with a Bache-
lor of Arts Degree in June Of
1868. She was a member of P
Gamma Mu Society. Presently
she is teaching on the Gulf Coast
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
New arrival for
the Billy Walters

Mr.. asd Mrs. Billy Waller are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Sunday, November II, al
the District II Hospital in Dur.
ant.
The newcomer has been named
William Wyatt Waller, LII. He
weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Waller and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Holder of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
Among relatives and friends
attending the John K. Rhyme tu-
neral on Friday were MIR. ano
Mrs. John K. Rhyme, Jr., and son
John, III, of Picayune, Mrs. W
la. Gentry, Indianapolis, Ind, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, jackson,
Mr.. Arch Rhyme, Biloxi, MIR. Dan
W. Rhyme, Braxton, MIR. George
Tate, Greenwood, MIR. j. K. Ia
te, Minter City, Mrs. Lillian Err
st. New York City, Miss Edythe
Rhyme, Grenada, MI. and Mrs.
Ben Hodges, Greenwood, and Mrs.
Robert Irby, Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Visits Relative
Mrs. Tom Shepherd spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs.
Jesse Hughes in Clarksdale. On
Saturday they drove to Memphis
and visited Mrs. Shepherds son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Banks
shepherd and children, Tommy,
Susan and Eva Ann.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

at Vancleave.
1t. Mckinley attended De Paw
University in Green Castle, In
diana. He received his Commits,
sion from Officer Candidate
School in June, 1868, and is pre-
sently attending Electronic Com
munications School at Keeslel
Air Force Base.
The wedding will be solemniz
ed at the Keesler Air Force Base
Chapel No. 2 in Biloxi on Nov
ember q. at z D.. m.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

From Greenville
Mrs. Louise Wallace of Green
vile spent the weekend with Miss
Minnie Jordan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

To Memphis
Mrs. Hosea Grisham and Mrs.
Henri P. Watson, Jr. spent from
Friday through Sunday in Mem
yhis. MIR. Grisham and MIR. Wat
son Joined them on Saturday for
the Ole Miss : Tennessee football
game.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

F amily Group
Allie S. Povall, Jr. was the
honor guest at a family supper
in the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Emily Lucas, Sunday evening.
CAP will leave Wednesday for
Newport, Rhode Island to enter
Officers Candidate School. 9th
er members of the family group
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allie S. ov.
ali, ST., their daughters, Miss
Patty Povall and Miss Amanda
Povall, their son, Kirkham Pow
all, and Mrs. Sessions Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Visit MSCW
Mrs. Allie S. Povall and daugh-
ter, Miss Patty Povall attended
homecoming at MSCW is Column
bus Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Saturday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parish OF
Greenwood were Saturday guests
of her mother, Mrs. Walter Moo
Ire.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Overnight Guest
Mr. Amzie kirkpatrick of Le-
banon, Tenn, arrived Sunday for
am overnight visit in the home
of Mrs. M. M. Reed and Miss
katherine Mcleod.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Returned to Lexington

Returned to Lexington
MI. and Mrs. Marion William
son and family have returned to
Lexington to make their home
after living in Memphis for seve-
raj years.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Bankers Meeting
Attending the Group Meeting
of Mississippi Bankers Associa-
ton Thursday in Cleveland, held
in the Mississippi Power & Light
Bldg. and at the Cleveland Coun-
try Club were Mr.. W. D.. Wilson,
Mr.. Fred Power of the Holmes
County Bank, and Mr.. Malcolm
Phillips, Mr.. Jack Yates, MIR.
w. B. Barrett and Mr.. John Mar
tin of the First National Bank.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Weekend in Bluff City
MIR. and Mrs. William Ellis,
Jr., and MIR. and Mrs. John Ho-
ward Beall spent the weekend in
Memphis and attended the Ole
Miss : Tennessee game.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

phone 75o-W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

The 17-year-old National Hon.
or Society student and president
of the senior student council,
had just sworn in the new stu
dent council officers for next
year during the schools annual
award assembly, Shortly after
3 pm, Miss Grace Smith, senior
counselor, became concerned
when the youth muttered, "Oh,
oh, this is bad news. It's like it
was before" and complained of
a severe headache. Alex had
suffered a stroke 10 months
ago.
Miss Smith offered to drive
him home, but at first the youth
declined. Moments later he whis-
pered, I'm glad you didn't leave
me, Miss Smith," and collapsed
in her arms. He was rushed, UNI
conscious, to Walter Reed Hos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

was given the Rockville Opti-
mist award for outstanding
leadership last year. Rockville
Mayor Frank A. Ecker and
members of the City Council
made the presentation. He was
permanent delegate and parlia-
mentarian to Inter High, Mont
gomery County branch of the
Maryland Association of Stu
dent Councils. Last year he was
selected as a representative to
Boys State" and earlier to
youth City" In Rockville.
He was chairman Of the Co.
ordinating Council at Richard
Montgomery High, member of
the varsity Debate Team, vice
president of the Debate Club
and member of the French
Club.
His interest in popular and
folk music-he had one of the
largest collections in the county,
according to his friends = led
him to join the school band
where he played trombone. He
was president of the band last
year, and student director this
year.
Penny Sangster, 1928 Evelyn
Drive, Rockville, was the youths
date for the June 8 senior Prom
held at the Indian Springs Coun.
try Club. Echoing the senti-
ments of relatives and hundreds
of friends, she commented,
"Why did it have to be him, the
warmest most understanding
and gentle person I've ever
known"
Alexis closest friend, Murray
Martz, $50 Marshall Ave-, Rock
vile, said, ''FIe was brilliant, and
he had a great sense of humor.
It's kind of like a void, losing
him. He was a good guy to have
around"
Timothy johnson, stunned by
the death of his older brother,
took little interest in the gifts
he had received on his 10th
brithday-the day his brother
died.
In addition to his parents,
johnson is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Ernie H. Campbell of
Wilmington, Del. and grand
father, Mr.. ]. Alex johnson of
Towson, Md. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, at Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home. Burial
was private in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Wednesday.
The family requests that me-
MORALS be sent to the Lutheran
Church of the Cross, ga Great
Falls Road, Rockville, to the
building or benevolency fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
County, State
Plan Six NeaV
Traffic Lights

The County Council agreed
recently to join with the State
Roads Commission in finan.
cling six traffic lights to be
Installed at heavily.traveIed
intersectiOnsin the suburban
area Of the county.
Each Of the fully actu-
ated" signals - to be con-
trOlled by the volume Of ap-
preaching traffic = will cost
$4,000, with the county and
the State sharing the expense.
Under the agreement, the
county will assume full main
tenance responsibility, expect
ed to cost about $50 a year.
The lights will be installed
ut the intersections Of Beach
Avenue and Old Georgetown
Road, Seven Locks Road and
Bradley Boulevard, Knowles
Avenue and Summit Avenue,
Georgia Avenue and Shore
field Road, Saul Road and
Connecticut Avenue and River
Road, Brooxside Drive and
RidgefieId Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

pital and died shortly after 9
pm. His parents, 1t. Col. (USA
Ret.) and Mrs. Joseph A. john
son Jr., GIG Mcintyre Road,
Rockville, were at his bedside.
Alex, described by his senior
counselor as Extremely mature,
brilliant and talented" had been
awarded an "early decision"
scholarship to Amherst College
where he planned to further his
interest in journalism and geo.
politics. He was to graduate
from Richard Montgomery High
June II.
"He had the respect and
confidence of the entire school
body" Miss Smith said, I'm
completely heartbrOken. Alex
was very dear to me-" she
added.
Pastor Ralph Kruger Of the
Rockville Lutheran Church of
the Cross, where Alex was the
acolyte for six years, said "Alex
was like a son to me. He was
easily the most outstanding
Christian boy / have known in
my years In the ministry. If
there was a chief acolyte in
heaven he just lost his job to
Alex" Faster Kruger added, IF
had ever tainted in the middle
of a sermon, Alex could easily
have gotten up and finished
1t for me-"
A substitute Sunday school
teacher and past president of
the church's Youth Group, the
youth was recently named Of
fetal delegate to the Interna-
tional Walther League conven-
ton to be held in Washington
July %. He was also chairman
of Christian Growt h, the
church's committee for studying
the spiritual side of the Youth
Group.
Commenting on the fact
that 1927 seniors had voted him
"The most likely to succeed"
Mr.. Kruger said, "In the high
est sense of the word, Alex
has succeeded"
In addition to exceptional
scholastic achievements, Alex