davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

With pork supplies bounu counters many styles
Of this meat be economically prepared the months
Here barbecued sparebs topped with spicy apple make for
special Unsuphured
barbecue adds fine glaze the spareribs
Unsuphued moases the concentrated juice sugar cane
good spreading consistency barbecue
and flavor also offers interesting nip
mustard, vinegar Tabasco Worcestershire
The ready be ingredients
blended.
Barbecued Spareribs
pounds spareribs 3 tablespoons vinegar
tablespoons unsuphured tablespoons Worcestershire
moasses
tablespoons prepared mustard teaspoons Tabasco
Have sparerbs cut in serving pieces Place shallow baking
Combine unsuphured remaining
Ingredients Brush sparerbs part
(350 F * hours, brushing frequently remaining
Serve with +Gazed Apple Rings YIELD: servings
'Glazed Apple Rings
medium red apples tablespoons unsulphured moasses
tablespoons butter margarine
Core apples; cut in approximately s inch slices Heat
suphured moasses and butter skillet add apple
to with butter gently 10 minutes
turning and basting occasionally
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
lSeryes 81

48 8oysersA ~ u h. spinoeh
"a b. butter "a bread crumbs
I Lunch seoiions) ~ 2 eggs
] Lunch parsley ~oeesieshie
bunch onise Absnhe
l.moIs siul celery sah and
them hahe and them beds oil
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

also aided during the year by adj
ditional appropriations, contrib
uted directly by Ak-Sar-Ben. OF
nearly $4,000 for All and FLA
premiums plus more than $37, 900
30 help the fairs make permanent
improvements on their fair
grounds
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

FROST tuition providing there
shown, too, contrast to right
standards of behavior"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
FYKS Students TO Hear
Korean al SEA Contention

r. y C'ian ,- ait5 e. e3 t''-' ON IN,
o, 3, u LII u''''gu .a @,",o3 ~
aoul e9a c,'9 o'el,-'l7 $780, Z ,ssN
YIisliila o'oagn. I''o oI a'iH ',, aaso1l
a'lon coill eiil.on a. MAY , w"S'' 5,,;
'oH N'-ieeS - : . '''i y ''''''''' .
wv o ,., ., ,.o
HIT 4 'iiau "" ii.='l S~ilool II I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Legion Auxiliary
To Sponsor Supper
On AnniVers

Members of the American Leg
ion auxiliary will help the Jack
Garland American Legion post
celebrate the 38th anniversary Of
the Legion Tuesday.
Legion members will be guests
at a covered dish supper Spon-
soted by the auxiliary at Gas p.
m in the Methodist church fell
loWship room
New auxiliary members will be
initiated, and Mrs Paul F. Critz,
of Mclean state auxiliary presi-
dent. will be the speaker Other
state officers expected to attend
are Mrs. Charles T Levin, Of
SUffo k. vice president. Mrs.
Frank " Acres, of Roanoke. sec
retary-treasurer and Mrs. Lewis
Jordan, Of Richmond. chaplain
The Legion was organized in
March, 1919. by members of the
American Expeditionary Force in
France.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
',Jacobus Rex Reign
Planned for May A
At Longwo0d Estate

Jacobus ReX viii reign at the
Longwood College May Day MAY 4
at LongWood estate
The annual May fete has been
planned around a theme suggested
by the jamestown festival this
spring. It was named in honor Of
King James I. England's ruler in
1907, the year Of the founding Of
jamestown.
An afternoon pageant centerlng
around the events Of the years be
tween 1907 and 1919 win be pre-
scented Following the pageant an
orchestra concert will b held at the
LonaWood estate The same musici-
ans viii play at the May Day dance
that evening al Longwood
Carolyn CLARK is general chair
man Of the festival Working with
hec are Anita Heflin Jeanne Saun-
ders. sue Taylor. Gayle Peoples,
ANY Neral Nancy Quarles Carol
King. Kate Krehblel Lillian Rosson.
Nancy Bubeck. Carol DeHaven,
Helen Young and Jean O'Connell
Members Of the May court were
selected recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Longuo0d Is Home TO 100, 900 Women,
BLENDERS OF 4 S0rOrities Founded Here

Jones MS. S. B Bate. of Nor
folk; Ruby Leigh Mrs A M Or
gani Of Dinwiddiel. Miss Frances
Yancey Smith. of Charlotte C. H;
Miss Helen M. Crafford. Lee Hall;
Miss Alice Grey Walsh. Honolulu,
Hawaii, and the late Maud Jones.
MIS- william F. Hornerl, the first
president, founded it
ZTA Spreads
From those beginnings as the first
sorority chartered in Virginia. ZTA
has spread to 81 chapters and 80 l04
members.
Next in line were Sigma Sigma
Sigma, founded by eight students in
1898, and Alpha Sigma Alpha found
ed November Is. 1901 Mrs, l..
Jones. Of Sheppards, was a charter
member of the latter group and
also its first national president
The year 1912 brought tragedy to
The nation with the sinking Of the
Titanic and sorrow TO L9ngwood
when Kappa Delta and Zeta Tau
Alpha We're required to give up their
charters
sororit'es in liberal arts lusutu-
tions and those in teachers colleges
came to a parting Of their ways.
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha
Siema Abba elected to remain IN
the teachers college group. and the
other two chapters resigned their
charters 50 that their national or
qanizatcns could affiliate with the
National Panhenemc Conference.
Gamma Theta Fills KID Void
Gamma Theta, local organi2a-
ton. was formed to fill the void left
by Kappa Delta and A1u Omega
was organized to take the place Of
Zeta Tau Alpha
III l947, the two women s Greek
organizations reunited, making it
possible for KID and ZTA to 80 back
on campus at Longwood With all
the &C. emory Of child returning
to bis birthplace, they did so in
1919
Members of the four national or
CARNATIONS have taken al active in
terest in Longwood College through
ont the wears. Kappa Delta placed
a memorial bench and smdial or
the campus. zeta Tau Alpha a
plaque in the Rotunda and a gar
den. Sigma Sigma Sigma clock
in the Rotunda
When money was being d0natec
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Longw0od College mother of So
r0rities
Just as a small college in oxford
Ohio. new named Miami University,
has become known as the mother Of
fratern,tes, LongWood College and
Faumyille may lay a similar claim
to their sister groups,
Of the 30 sororities list'e d by
the National Panhellenic Confer
ence. four were founded at Long
wood Several groups were founded
at the University of California, but
most Of those have merged and are
no longer active as independent
groups Thus Lonewood's record
stands as having been the founding
place Of more national sororitieS
than any other college
It was back in 1897, the year Of
the Tuco-Greek war and the year
That Eugene Y. Debs formed the
Soc.a. Democrat party, that a group
of Girls sitting around a dormitory
room at Virginia State N form !
School decided to start a sorority
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Club Calendar

Elementary school P.TA -
Thursday March IA, 8 p m. at
the school. Executive board 7:30
p, m. preceding. the regular meet
ing.
Delta Kappa Gamma - Friday,
March IS. p, m, in the little
auditorium Longwood College. Dr.
Francis G Landlord. speaker.
Duplicate bridge club No 2 =
Thursday March IA, 8 p m, at
Womans club house.
American Legion auxiliary, Jack
Garland unit = Tuesday. March
70, 6:45 p m, Fellowship room of
Methodist church Dinner meet
ing, celebrating birthday Of Leg
ion
Weyanoke Garden club - Fri
Gay, March IS. $3.50 p m, with
Mrs. John Warner. Speaker, Mrs.
r. C Kayton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
College Church Ceremony
Jnifes Mss Lancaster, Jones

Mrs. Paul D. Jenkins. of Rich
mond, was matron of honor for
her S'ster. Hamden w Seay j..
of New Canton, was best man.
and he ushers we're Arthur Ellis
Lancaster brother OF the bride.
of Tatmyille, and Paul D. Jenk-
ins. Earl Davidson and Donald
Pendlcton all Of Richmond.
Barbara CheIyl Jenkins. NEE
Of the bride. was flower clll. and
Thomas Edward Jones. brothcy Of
the bridegroom was rinebearer
Ronald Weston DAVIS. Of
Hampton Sydney played the
wedding music, ana Miss Sandra
Markham, cousin OF the bride.
sang The Lords Prayer and
Because Mrs. Kenneth Mark
ham, Of Charlotte, N. G. was mis-
treSs Of ceremonies.
After a Southern wedding t,Ip.
To couple will be at home III
Spray n c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
II %. 1897 was the date
Kappa Delta First

October 23 1897 was the date
Kappa Delta First
There weren't any sororities at
LongWood then. and Mary Somer-
vile Sparks, Julia G. Tyler N ow
MS James S. Wilson. of CharIottes-
villel. Lenore Ashmore, and Sara
Turner nov Mrs. Arthur M White,
of Norfolk laid the foundations for
Kappa Delta
From those beginnings came
national organization of 81 chapters
and d 900 members. Mrs w M
Holiday. of Farmville was the
first national president of the or
ganization.
Nearly another year went by,
year in which the Curies discovered
radium, before a second group, Zeta
Tau Alpha, was founded October IS.
1898.
Nine women, Miss Alice Bland
Coleman, Gloucester; Ethel Cole
man Mrs. y Arthur Van Mare, Of
Urbanna Della Lewis Mrs WI
liam S. Hundleyi Mary Campbell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Miss Miles Marries
Curtis John Marion

Miss Alice Faye Miles, of Dill
wyn, became the bride of Curtis
John Marion February "a in
Chesterfield, S c.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Nh and Mrs Jack NJ, Miles, Of
Dillwyn. The bridegroom 5 parents
are Mr. and Mrs. John D Marion,
Of Cumberland He is 4 1856 ara-
duate of Cumberlan d High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion are max
ing their home in Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

for Jarman Hall and the organ, the
sororities were among the first to
give. Kappa Delta supports six beds
at the Crippled Children's Hospital
in Richmond and zeta Tau Alpah
maintains the health center at Cur
rim Valleye
over 100000 students and alumnac
across the United States and IN
Canada look today to Virginia and
to Longwood, to their Alpha chap
tiers and "home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
H0nOred
At Reception

MISS Josephine Bailey enter
tanned at d reception Tuesday
evening at kcr home on tn rd
avenue honoring Walter Urben-
The reception followed the Ur-
ben concert at Jarman han
Mrs r. a Merchant poured
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

day afternoon
Four FarmvIIe High school stu
dents, Virginia Bass, Jimmy Johns
Billy Uhrich and George Ferguson.
will attend the conference They viii
be accompanied by Miss Alma Por-
ter and Miss Lillian Minkel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Mrs. Edward Mann was honor
I'd with a miscellaneous show u
Monday evening al the Billy
Druen home on Second street by
the Fagmville Baptist church
Cleaners Sunday school class.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Lester Grimes Of New Rochelle.
N. Y, viii arrive FRIDAY t7 spend
a few days with DR.. and Mrs L D.
Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Opeeisi arrangements with The International
Silver Company make this unheard Of low price
possible Sis saving on finest quality heavy
weight solid SILVER. Youll he proud TO Gun it.
Each Piece e4u5rfv fashioned to the highest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

standards Of perfection in design and hnish
delicate motif matches Prelude and harmonizes
Vith al floral f4tware patterns for distinguished
service on any occasion. Own it now Con
venisnt terms arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Orchestra to Offer
Final Performance

The Department of Commerce
Orchestra. conducted by Mich
olas Pappas. will give the last
concert Of the current season
at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in the
Commerce Auditorium, Four
tenth and z streets NV.
The concert is free Of charge
to the public. The auditorium Is
air conditioned. The program
includes:
Overture to 1.-THE Barber OF
Seville" by Rossini: Mozart:
Violin Concerto in @ Major with
Edwin Grzesnikowski. soloist;
an English Folk Song Suite by
Ralph Vaughan williams. the
"Intermezzo from Sylvia" BY
Delibes. and Strauss Radetsky
March.
Mr.. Grzesnikowski is serving
with the Air Force Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
10-YEAR-OLD ASKS
COURT BAN ON
POSSIBLE SPANKING

DOUGLAS. Ariz. (R).-A
10-year-old boy walked into
Attorney Ben F. Williams
ONCE yesterday and asked
for an injunction. The lad.
q newspaper carrier, said he
would pay the fees in free
papers.
The boy spilled out this
tale of woe: His father had
caught him smoking and he
feared troubles at home.
He wanted an injunction
against q spanking.
Mr.. Williams discoursed
on Arizona's limitation Of
action law and then he
told the prospective client
that it would "be unethical
to effect an easement on
your punishment" In short.
he had to turn down the.
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
'Right-fo-Know'
Bills Signed

HARRISBURG, Pa. June "a
@.-Gov. George M. Leader to-
day signed into law two bills
greatly extending the public's
right to get all the news without
filtering or dilution.
Sponsored by the Pennsylva-
mia Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation. the open records and
open meetings measures are
known generally as the right
to-know" bills.
Gov. Leader asserted that he
considered the bills among the
most important pieces Of legisla-
ton during my administration. =
The bill forbids secret. or star
chamber, operation at every
level Of State government. II
requires officials actions to be
taken in open meetings.
The other opens to the public
or its representatives the records
of public agencies.
The open meetings bill applies
to city. borough and township
governments. school boards, STATE
and local authorities. The State
Turnpike Commission and al
other agencies not specifically
restricted by law in this respect
This last group takes in Crane
juries. police and tax agencie.
and some special investigativt
commissions.
| Closed executive meetings still
viii be permitted. but no ofiicia
action. such as the passage o.
an ordinance. the warding o.
a contract. or the hiring and fir.
ing Of personnel. will be permit.
ted except In open meetings. Thil
bill provides fines of $40 to 81:
for violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

It could be that some of Mr.
Wright's future activities will be
in the political field.
While he has served in several
appointive offices, including the
Craftsmanship of the Californis
racing board. Mr.. Wright has
never held an elective position.
He protested that he was mot
interested" in running for public
ONCE. But he added that anyone
would be foolish to say he would
mot like to hold an Office like 9
United States Senator.
With q red-hot race coming
Iup when Senator Knowland oil
California retires next year. Mr.
Wright could change his mind
If some Of CALIFORNIA; politicaI
newcomers get too rambunctious
the lawyer limited, he might
change his mind.
AFTER ALL" the lawyer laughed
I'm q native Californian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

phases. the report proposes ale
most identical screening and
hearing procedure. with the
right Of the accused to confront
his accuser. It urged that hear.
ings be barred TO the public be-
cause open hearings would tend
to discourage witnesses. subject
the applicant for clearance to
unfavorable publicity.
1.-THE informal atmosphere Of
private hearings is more con-
ducive to an impartial deter.
pination of facts" the commits
sion wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

ton that q discharge from the
armed forces. whether it be hon.
orable or otherwise. reflects q
determination Of the individuals
military service.
This proposition precludes an
Interpretation that the discharge
is Q formal final Judgment Of
amy period Of time other than
the period spent in the military
service to which the discharge
REFERS" the report continued. "A
policy which allows considera-
ton Of an individuals pre-serv-
ice activities as q basis for the
character Of his discharge re-
|jects the principle that q dis
charge in essence represents an
|evaluation Of the persons actual
military service"
May Request Hearing
The commission also recon-
mended that If an enlistee OF
|inductee Is rejected during pre-
service screening on the basis
of reasonable doubt as to his
loyalty. he may request and be
granted q hearing without any
cost to him,
The commission would give
military personnel accused Of
disloyalty the same right to con-
front and question adverse wit
nesses as proposed for civilian
employees.
In the section Of the report
concerning industrial security
programs. the commission rec
commended that the Commerce
Departments Once Of Strategic
Information be abolished.
The Commerce ONCE furnishes
guidance to executive branch
agencies on the publication Of
lnonclassiiled information which
it deems may be prejudicial Il
the United States defense In
Iterests.
Calls Costs Upjustifled
The commission said that rep
resentatives of the Soviet bloc
missions were known to be &C.
lively engaged in obtaining such
unclassified information as in.
dustrial brochures and catalogs
production charts, blueprints
and so on.
The commission Is of ths
opinion that except in time o.
war there should be no agenc!
lof Government censoring un'
classified information and mate
lrial." the report declared. 1T i
lunrealistic to believe that tech
nical publications and catalogue
of American industry. available
TO the public in the United States
would not be available to agent
of foreign governments.
THE costs Of the ONCE o
Strategic Information are there
fore unjustified."
The commission said that tn
Government now permits privatI
industry holding highly classifie,
military contracts to clear EN-
'ployes for access to confidentia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

industry receiving such formal
screening are those employed BY
the CAA, the CAB or other
Federal agencies.
Little Burden Seen
The commission said the in
vestigative processes should inn
pose little burden on the indus
try. In most instances, 1t viii
entail scarcely more administra-
tive activity than that incurred
in the course Of the routine check
lon references and past employ
ment carried out by most en-
lployers.
THE provision for Federal
Bureau of Investigation check In
the case Of derogatory subver-
sive information should serve to
deter job applicants who are
aware Of the routine nature OF
most personnel clearance pro-
cedurps in private industry" the
report said.
It recommended that the STAN
dard for granting employment In
or access to any airport facility
declared restricted by the CAB
shall be such that access will
not endanger the common de-
Tense or security"
Fixes Authority
The recommendation would
place the overall responsibility
for security in any airport with
the Secretary Of Commerce and
lin the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Final authority as to admission
to facilities it declares restricted
would rest with the CAB. but
would not apply to Army. Navy
or Air Force installations where
the responsibility should remain
with the military authority.
According to the report, there
were 304 military installations
at 222 civil airports in the coun-
try in 1855 and that during the
same year military aircraft ac-
counted for IS per cent Of all
aircraft movement at CONNER
cial airports having CAA con-
troll towers.
In the sea and air transport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
|ReportUrges
Screening Of
|AirCrews
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

l.
Broader screening - with o
finer screen-of civil air trans
port e employees. international
flight crews. seamen and doch
workers Is recommended in q
new report on security.
The report, made by the Com.
mission on Government Security
was released last night after ar
18-month study.
Its proposals on air and sea
transport would expand the
present investigative powers Of
the Commerce Department. the
Civil Aeronautics Board and the
Coast Guard and give detailed
reasons to persons denied clear
ance.
Noting that basic legislation
exists to establish security pro-
visions to encourage use Of civil
aircraft consistent with nation
al security" the commission said
little has been done to nipple
ment" the law.
"Air transport is obviously
more vulnerable to destruction
damage or disruption of service
by sabotage or overt hostile &C.
ton than any other form Of
civilian transportation" the re.
port declared.
/ Air and Sea Program Similar
The screening programs fol
both air and sea personnel woulc
be similar under the new rec.
Communications.
| Specifically. the commission
asked the strengthening Of the
present port security program b.
|lrequiring Coast Guard Officers
strained and assigned to screen.
ling seamen and dock workers bs
assigned full time.
| The commission would givt
the commandant Of the Coast
Guard full jurisdiction over tn,
program: place hearings in thu
hands Of examiners from a pro
Iposed Central Security Once Il
promote uniformity. and max,
Army. Navy and Coast Guart
clearances interchangeable.
/, Under the civil air section. TIL
suggestions generally follow tn
same pattern.
Screen Air Crewmen
i Crewmen on all internationa
flights would be screened ant
ground personnel would b
denied access to restricted area
of civilian airports unless clearet
lby the CAB.
Il At present, only employees o
the CAB. the Civil Aeronautic
: Administration or other Fedora
agencies involved in air trans
port are subject to clearance.
) Air carriers check applicant
|, for employment, the repor
noted. but these procedures ar
mot standardized throughout tn
Industry, nor is there any forms
lco-ordination with, or direction
from, the Government"
! There is no Federal program
requiring personnel securit,
Nclearances Of air transport EN-
ployes. Only personnel in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

information and materials with
out requiring q security investi-
cation Of any sort.
It said that industrial firms
cleared these employees merely
on the basis Of a statement Of
citizenship" and that the degree
OF risk to national security was
not substantial.
Therefore. it said that the
confidential" classification as to
all future information and ma
terials should be abolished and
that industry be permitted to
discontinue clearance Of en-
|ployes for access to contracts al
ready classified confidential.