davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
British Sweep Arrests
1900 Greek Cypriots

NIcoSIA. Cyprus. July %
R.-British Gov. Sir Hugh
Foot announced today that
more than 1900 Greek Cypriots
have been arrested since Mon
day in an attempt to prevent
communal bloodshed on Cyprus
from developing into full-scale
civil war.
Sir Hugh said between 40 and
SO Turkish Cypriots also had
been jailed.
The Turkish Cypriot UNDER
ground movement TINT" also
was outlawed as a terrorist
organization.
Sir Hugh said the sweep,
which is still going on in scat
tered parts Of the British island
colony, was ordered after Sc
cret information was received
that EOKA. the Greek Cypriot
underground, had ordered its
members to step up attacks on
Turkish Cypriots and increase
sabotage and attacks On British
security forces.
Oficials also learned Of
threats of more Turkish Cyp-
riot attacks on Greek Cypriots,
coupled with published leaflets
written ain terms of Violent in
element against both Greeks
and the government"
I'm consequence" Sir Hugh
said, II gave orders for the
arrest and detention of large
numbers Of Greeks and Turks
who are known or believed TO
have planned murder, arson or
other violence Of intimidation.
These orders have been given
to save lives and property and
to prevent civil war"
The communal violence be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

dent Eisenhower last January,
can pick up several Demo
cratic votes on the committee,
he Is through as q member
OF the Civil Service Commits
sion. F.
And it's beginning 10 look
dubious as 10 whether he can
pick up any Democratic sup
port. although there may be
some behind-the-scenes ma
neuvering by the administra-
ton to win Democratic votes
on the committee through
promises Of patronage APP
pointments. Most Republican
members on the committee win
vote for him. although one or
two votes are not certain.
But the Democrats control
the committee BY having q
numerical edge and Mr.. Flan-
agan will have TO pick up at
least two Democratic votes. At
this moment, 1t Is not apparent
where these votes are coming
from.
As the committee concluded
hearings on the nomination
yesterday. Senator Monroney,
Democrat Of Oklahoma. APP
peared to sound the sentiment
Of Democrats on the group by
declaring that the conscience
Of the entire merit system" is
at stake.
Senator Monroney summed
up the results Of the hearing
by declaring that Mr.. Flanagan
had made "a misstatements Of
fact on four different Govern
ment Form SIS In giving his
educational and military rec
ords. as well as his service on
Capitol Hill. The misstatements
ranged from claiming q bache-
lor's degree from Norwich Uni
versity in Vermont to exagger-
ating the amount of salaries
earned on past jobs.
Mr.. Flanagan testified that
the ,nisstatements were honest
ones and were not intended to
deceive the Government. He
said he had not benefited from
the erroneous answers. since
the jobs involved did not re-
quire q college degree. etc.
Mr.. Flanagan, who was given
q rough time by the committee
In cross-examination. acknowl-
edged that II he had 1t to do
all over again he would be more
careful In his answers. But he
did not yield from his main
defense that there was never
at any time any intent TO de-
ceive the Government or any
thing basically dishonest about
his answers on his Form SIS.
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas. who is Mr.. Flana-
gan's strongest champion on
the committee, told him that
you were certainly careless. I"
But the Kansas Republican
declared that Mr., Flanagan's
errors were not deliberately
made to deceive the Govern
ment and he commended that
the nominee could carry out
his duties ably as a civil serv-
Ice commissioner.
= 4
RETIREMENT DEADLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Farm Surplus
Bill Approved

The House voted 1852 today
to extend and enlarge the
farm surplus disposal law in
q manner unsatisfactory to
the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
The bill was tentatively APP
proved last Monday by q 1872
"a unrecorded vote but was put
over until today after requests
for a roll call, Soon after the
House convened this after
noon, however. the measure
was passed by a standing vote.
The bill would continue for
another year the four-year-old
Agricultural Trade Develop-
ment and Assistance Act pro-
viding for overseas sale Of
United States farm SURPRISES. II
would authorize an additional
SIS billion to carry out the
program.
AS approved by the House It
differs substantially not only
from Administration sugges-
tons but also from q Senate
bill calling for a two-year ex-
tension and a SIS billion au-
thorization.
The Eisenhower Administra-
ton is especially opposed to the
House bill because it would re-
instate a barter program dis
continued last year by Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson.
President Eisenhower recon-
mended a straight extension of
the farm surplus disposal pro-
gram which expired June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

merce subcommittee which In
CURED into Mr.. AdamE' rela-
tons with Bernard 0oldnne,
the millionaire Boston indus
trinlist.
Mr. Curtis said the House
had been brought into dis
repute by tactics Of the sub
COMMITTEES.
Representative Smith. Demo
crat Of Virginia. chairman Of
the Democratic-controlled rules
group. labeled Mr.. Curtis sug-
geation strange" and added:
You're proposing here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Washington normals Of SO and
SO with little day to day
change. Mostly afternoon and
evening thundershowers Fri
day and again Sunday or Mon
day will average / inch or
more.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches - Mostly cloudy to-
morrow with light variable
winds. High. 80.
Rehoboth Ocean city -
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with
. chance Of showers. High. IS.
Mays ead-Virginia Beach
Warm Thursday with scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers. High around 90.
Southwest winds Of 1920 miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive - Cloudy to-
morrow with scattered showers
and a high of 1888. Visibility
good.
RiVer Report
(From United States Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy OF Great Fails: ehen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
tReading washington National Airport
Mtdnieht ------73 Noon - ------1h
am. -------52 pm. ~
sam. I'LL SPIN. ----s3
Record Temperatures This Tear
Htghest %, on July IL.
Lowest. s. on February II.
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hvurs
High. 81. at 800 pm.
Low. II, ct b:bb am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

creation Of an investiEatini
committee 70 investigate an
Investigating COMMITTEES. And
u you ever start on that. the
Lord only knows whore youIl
end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Hearing on Teumster
Vote Contest Set

Transfers Union monitors
win hold hearings here August
10 on the questioned election
Of Harold Gibbons as president
Of 81. Louis Joint Council ~
Of the union.
Mr., Gibbons Is also q vice
president Of the national union
and executive assistant 10
Transfers President James r.
Hoifa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23


The House has insisted on
retaining It's rider on the 1888
independent ofiices money bin
that would allow further
liberalization Of civil service
retirement benefits only II
Congress votes sufhcient funds
TO pay for the cost Of any In
creased benefits. House-Senate
conferees on the money bill
we're deadlocked on this item
and decided 10 report the dis
agreement back 10 their re-
spective chambers.
The Senate now has 10 act
on the conference report. Fed
eral employee leaders are hoping
that the Senate win back It's
conferees and insist on It's posi-
ton that the rider be climb
mated. This would send the
issue back TO House-Senate
conference.
FEDERAL VEHICLE DRTv-
ERS-Legislation Is pending In
the House and Senate judiciary
Committees which Is Of extreme
interest to all Federal and
postal workers whose ofncial
duties include the driving Of
Government vehicles.
The legislation would protect
these employees against damage
suits when they are involved In
accidents. At present both the
employees and the Government
can be sued. The legislation
would make the Government
liable TO such suits and not the
employees.
BILLS APPROVED - Con-
gress has approved and sent TO
the White House a bill author
izing certain civilian personnel
of the Defense Department 10
carry firearms. The Senate
has approved and sent to the
House the bill to allow Federal
employees to take three-year
leaves Of absence to join inter-
national organizations, with
full Job rights on their return
10 the Federal Government.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal-
ter Royen of the Once Of the
Army's Chief Signal Officer has
been given the Exceptional
Civilian Service Award. :. The
National Federation Of Post
Once Motor Vehicle Employees
has been voted an affiliate Of
the AFL-CIO. Catherine
Brazil Smith Of the Urban Re-
newal Administration, Housing
and Home Finance Agency has
received q Sustained Superior
P erformance Award. +.
Charles Bailey has been named
associate director of the Gen.
eral Accounting Offlce's ac-
counting and auditing division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

The Sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
sun. today - 500 an. S:2s pm.
sun tomorrow $500 am. S:27 D m.
Moon, today 1:44 pm.
Automobile hghts must be turned
on one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Flanagan CSC Job
Hanging in BoIonce
~ JOSEPH YOUNG
star atnn Writer

The Job Of Civil Service Commissioner Bernard Flanagan
hangs pecaousy In the balance the Senate Civil Service
Committee gets ready 10 vote within the next few days his
nomination.
Unless the Vermont Republican who has been serving
under interim appointment since nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

gan June Z. Twenty persons
were killed last week and Eve
more died Monday. British au-
thorities yesterday imposed q
two-day house confinement on
most residents TO reinforce q
30-day dusk-to-dawn curfew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
ToIkine Sergeant

TWIN FALLS. Idaho R--
Maybe it comes natural to
sergeants. Army Mast Sergt.
Robert Richards won q regional
Toastmasters Club speech con-
test, beating a covey of civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Raylaine was penalized s49.-
7S4 for late delivery Of uniform
fabric to the Army shortly after
Pearl Harbor in 1871. Subse-
quent attempts to gain q re-
fund Of $4,000 failed until q
decision Of the controller gen.
eral paved the way for the
appeals board TO review the case
last year. The board cut the
penalty TO $500.
Meantime. there seemed little
chance the House. Rules Com.
lnittee would 90 along with b
proposal Of representative Cut
It's. Republican Of Missouri, 70
investigate the House Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

BOMBAY. - India supplies
about so per cent Of the worlds
requirements Of good-ouality
mica.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
Writer Relates Story of Schools
Activities at Huntsburg Center

About 1889 the girls basket
ball teams were abolished as
the girls were not allowed to
play inter-school games; altho
they did play between classes
for a time.
There were baseball and soft
ball teams, both boys and girls:
Also track teams. But our re-
search does not find names or
dates.
In 1927 the Smith Hughes De,
partment was introduced and
became outstanding. J. Warren
Ellis was the first ag. teacher.
Mrs. Montioy was the last one
to serve.
The Clay St. school was alb
andoned in 1884 and the pupils
hauled to the Center School.
That building was moved to
the lot, bought from r. J Wag-
ers, on the Southeast corner Of
the campus and remodeled to
an Agriculture class room and
shop.
An FLA. Club was started.
Baby chicks grew to broiler
size on the upper floor of the
(see SCHOOL, Page - ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

The Blue and white boys from
HuntSburg under the able coach
ing Of Albert Wallo, set an un-
eXcelled record by defeating all
the teams in the race for the
conference trophy and for the
first time HuntSburg captured a
hard earned top rating in the
County. The five members of
the team were Stuart Facinger,
Maynard M o S S, Steve Balog,
Martin Pilarczyk and Andy Ma
dak.
Stuart Facinger, Huntsburg S
left-forWard, received a position
on the all county team that
year.
The girls were also winning
basketball games and in 1885
'36 and '37 were County Champ
ions. Betty Stanton played all
three years; Julia Sheptak, Jul
ia Pilarczyk, Alberta Hubbard
in '35 and SO. Victoria Pillar
czyk, Florence Kosman and Lo-
retta Hausman played in '35.
Madge Motil in '36 and Alberta
Barnes, Mary Siplak and Don
ma Armstrong in '37. Miss Gene
We've Kelly was coach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

The first class to graduate
from Huntsburg High was in
1899 class of II. -Four of these
have died, Susie Moss, Dave Du-
gan, CriSSie Tucker and Elmer
Rhodes. Romano Brace is miss
ing. The rest are Abbie Culbert-
son, Allie Roberts, Pliny Clark,
Ida Carey, Myrtle Cramer and
Ellery Edwards Pliny Clark is
now compiling a book Sketches
of Huntsburg Families"
Abbie CulbertSon comes from
Evart, Mich. in late years to at
tend our Alumni BanquetS. Al
ways has a cheering comment
and give the old class yell to
add to the enjoyment.
Mr.. WE. Gibson was the first
teacher. Followed by Mr. VIM.
Dunlevy. 1t was he who gradual
ed the first class.
Glen BeardSley recalls when
his class entered High School, in
the fall of '99, the whole school
was greeted by the entire class
that graduated that spring Mr..
Dunlevy remarked that h S
was probably the only time the
school would ever be greeted
by the entire Alumni. He was
correct.
Each class in the 81 years of
our High Schools existence had
its interesting events and out
standing members. With their
faithful teachers
Space does not permit the ma
mes of all.
Mr.. Warren Bechtold came in
1922 and stressed athletics along
with all the other worthwhile
courses.
About 1925 he and Chester
Taylor had built up the first out
standing football team.
We have found the following
names who played about that
time. Steve TeliSchek Nick Sip
lax, Clifton Moss, Walter Tuck
ser, Stuart Rhodes, Wallace
MOrehouSe, Kenneth Mllard
Laurence Clark, Sterling Will
ans, Bill Dyer, Elmer Kalina,
Donald Millard, Albert Kapiro
and Foltan Papp.
They played such schools as
Chardon and Chagrin Falls and
won
Football continued thru 1884
and was abolished by the Board
of Education, March, 1885.
In 1884 was the first time in
the History of Geauga County
basketball that each OF the II
teams played every other team
| in the County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
A MESSAGE
From The Editor

AS Huntsburg proudly lights the 15Oth candle on its
birthday cake it is with heartiest congratulations the
publishers of the Geauga Record and Geauga News pre-
sent this special sesqucentenna commemorative issue
It's purpose is threefold First the edition provides
lasting souvenir of this great occasion in Huntsburgs
history secondly, it's contents, hope will renew many
fond memories of the communty's life in years gone
by for those persons who lived and grew with 1t; finally
and of greatest Importance it will record again. for fu-
ture generations the exciting stories connected with the
birth of Huntsburg.
Words of appreciation and gratitude must go to
those persons without whose cooperation and partlcl-
patton, this issue would not have been possible. Our
thanks go the many people who submitted the histo
cal accounts contained herein and to the Huntsburg Ses
quicentennial Commtte for their many efforts.
Especial thanks go to the multitude of advertisers
who chose extend their congratulations to Hunsburg
in this issue. 1t is they, in fact, who have made it pos
sibe for to present the communitys story in this
form.
All derived from the sale of this edition goes
to the Huntsburg Sesquicentennial Committee
One final word of explanation is in order. The
name 'The Geauga Republican,. was chosen to be placed
at the head of this commemorative issue because fifty
years ago this summer that newspaper presented very
similar centennial edition for Huntsburg. Much of the
material contained herein taken directly from that
ISSUE and of the pictures were reproduced from the
actual copper engravngs used the at Geauga
Publishers to print the pictures in 1908
The fowery nameplate of the Geauga Republican.
shelved when that newspaper combined with the Geauga
County Record in the early 92Os, and has not been
used since until today.
The Republican, the ancestor of the Geauga Record
and Geauga News of today, undoubtedly the most
influential and respected county newspaper a half
tury ago 1t is only fitting and proper then, the ed
itos of the Record and News present 1858 the story
of Huntsburg that it be presented under this great
Now, the presses quiet again. the plates which
printed those words "The Geauga Republican, both in
1908 and 1858 being carefully placed in the type
cases once more.
They will be there waiting in 20O8.
Terry Perkins, editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
lnspeets Property

First, he inSpects the prop
erty itself. A puddle may
tell him of the drainage
problem. Next. he will look
for indications of flooding or
dampness in the basement.
He'll find out whether the
roof leaks or Is In a good
state Of repair.
The architect will check
the structural condition of
the house. looking for traces
of a settling foundation and
detection of beams. II the
floors are not level, he'll find
out why. Anyone Of a num-
Der Of conditions may have
caused the settling and some
could cause serious problems
in the future.
The architect will look for
cracks in the walls. They
may be minor and show only
the need for a paint job
or they may disclose q
structural problem.
Many details win help an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Architects Can Help
With Older Homes
by JOHN o. .. WALLACE
Associated Press NswsiestuFss Writer

A puddle usually Il q mat
ter Of little consequences In
life. You step across and
leave II behind.
But q puddle on the prop
erty Of an older home you're
thinking Of buying could In
dicate a serious drainage
problem.
And buying the home With
out first getting expert ad-
vice could take you knee deep
In trouble.
An expert often overlooked
by the wise home buyer Is
an architect. In any section OF
the country. an architect Is
available on an hourly tasis
or for a fee agreed on in adj
vance 10 check the virtues
and deficiencies OF an older
house and its surrounding
property.
When you've narrowed your
choice down TO one or two
homes. bring an architect
into the picture. Here are
some Of the things that this
professional. trained in home
building and in the proper
use Of building materials, can
do for you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Home Will
Be Built
In J Hours

A home will be completed
In some seven hours beginning
at 9:45 am. tomorrow at
Bladensburg road and Route
/. Bladensburg, Md.
Ofncials Of the Walker Mill
Construction Co., Inc. said
the installation was being
made on the occasion Of their
appointment as franchised
dealer for Geyer Homes. Inc.
The latter firm is q Cham
bersburg pa manufacturer
Of prefabricated houses.
The Walker Mill company
said its new franchise covered
Prince Georges and Charles
County. Md.
The Bladensburg site has
been leased by the company.
officials said. and the COM
pleted house will be used as
q display and branch once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Requirements

In houses built 30 years
ago. the heating system may
be antiquated. The electrical
system In a house built rs
years ago sometimes Is
inadequate for today's living.
Pipes may be rusted or
clogged. Replacing plumbing
can be expensive.
There are excenent buys
In older homes. but don't ex-
pect 10 ind a bargain every
time. John Hancock Callen-
der. q member Of the home
consulting panel Of the New
York chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects.
offers this advice:
THE house may be a very
good buy In spite Of one or
more unfavorable elements.
but the family should know
about them and appraise
them realistically"
Remodeling should be dis
cuSsed. The family consid-
ering an older home" CAL
lender says. should remem-
Der that some repairs and
undermining will add to its
value, while others viii not.
The architect can give a
rough estimate Of the cost Of
any remodeling."
Should all these things
make you wary Of buying an
Older home? Not at all. says
Calender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Rote !. Cut

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency has an
nounced a decrease in the
interest rate Of college hous-
ing loans Of one-eighth Of
per cent.
This brings the rate.
formerly three per cent. down
to two and seven-eighths per
cent, the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Stoir Rail Checks Danger

a design that would be good
looking.
One railing which might
overcome almost any objec-
ton is made Of inch-and-a-
half by quarter-inch wrought
iron nat strip. 1t is COM
posed of one long piece which
is turned up at the top end
to form q fiat flange against
the house wall. The lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Any stairs or steps which
are more than two steps high
should have a railing, as ac-
tual records show that more
than half Of the accidents
around a house occur at those
points.
Be that as it may, there are
many times when a railing
might interfere with the ar
chitectural effect Of q house
or where It is difficult to ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

end is curved gracefully to lie
fat on the lower step.
Both ends are drilled to
take substantial screws or
lag-screws. The intermediate
support is welded to the lower
edge Of the hand-rail and Sc
cured also with screws at the
bottom. There should be one
of these supports for every
other step.
fThe Bel syndisate, Ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

architect judge the age Of
the house accurately. Me-
chemically. the home may
not be adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
I|,|,|,I|,I,|,I

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