davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

research projects, special pro-
grams, and institutes.
Discriminatory admis-
sion policies and other prac-
tees are known to exist In q
number of such institutions.
None Of the Federal agencies
administering these educational
assistance programs require
proof or an attestation Of nom
discrimination by the institu-
lions as q condition for the
receipt Of Federal funds.
With its duty to "appraise
the laws and policies OF the
Federal Government with re-
spect to equal protection OF the
laws under the Constitution"
the commission was compelled
to ask whether it is consistent
for the Federal Government to
aid and support educational
programs and activities in in
stitutions Of higher education
which are not open to all citi-
Gems on an equal and nom
discriminatory basis
We believe that 1t Is incon-
sistent with the Constitution
and public policy Of the United
States for the Federal Gov
eminent to grant financial as
sistance to institutions OF
higher education that practice
racial discrimination.
We recommend that Federal
agencies act in an accordance
with the fundamental consti-
tutional principle of equal pro-
lection and equal treatment.
and that these agencies be
authorized and directed to
withhold funds in any form to
institutions of higher learning.
both publicly supported and
privately supported, which re-
fuse, on racial grounds, to adj
nit students otherwise qualified
for admission.
Separate statement on con-
ditional Federal grants for
higher education BY Vice
Chairman Storey and Com
missioners Battle and Carl
ton.
We oppose the recommended
ton that Federal agencies be
authorized to withhold all pub
lie funds from institutions Of
higher learning public and
private) which refuse, on ra-
cial grounds, to admit students
otherwise qualified for sdmis-
sion for the following reasons:
/. The commission has
agreed that the preservation
and improvement Of education
is a matter Of great national
interest, and is a fundamental
principle within which the
problems of equal protection
must be evaluated. Therefore.
we cannot conscientiously in
dorse a program which might
well undermine that principle.
2. Present problems of equal
protection pertaining to educa-
ton fall within the sweep Of
the Fourteenth Amendment, an
area long since pre-empted by
the courts. We cannot endorse
a program Of economic coercion
as either a substitute for or a
supplement to the direct en-
forcement Of the law through
the orderly processes Of justice,
as administered by the courts.
3. Such a proposal by this
commissioners a branch of
the Federal Government
would drastically affect the
administration Of privately
owned institutions Of higher
education. Such action goes
beyond the scope Of the COM
missions duties.
4. Our staff studies we're d.
rected toward understanding
and evaluation Of equal pro-
lection problems in public and
secondary schools. not private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

these agencies should be
strengthened by the enactment
Of legislation for equal oppor-
tunity in areas Of housing
deemed advisable . Recon-
mendation Nos. 2 and 3.
Therefore. the commission
recommends:
2. That the President issue
an executive order stating the
constitutional objective of
equal opportunity in housing,
directing all Federal agencies
to shape their policies and
practices to make the maxi
mum contribution to the
achievement Of this goal, and
requesting the Commission on
Civil Rights. II extended, to
continue to study and appraise
the policies of Federal housing
agencies. to prepare and pro-
pose plans to bring about the
end Of discrimination in all
Federally assisted housing, and
to make appropriate recon-
mendations.
3. That the administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency give high priority to
the problem of gearing the pol
icies and the operations Of his
constituent housing agencies
to the attainment of equal OPP
portunity in housing. ..
Therefore, the commission
recommends that, in support
Of State and city laws the Fed
eral Housing Administration
and the Veterans Administra-
ton should strengthen their
present agreements with States
and cities that have laws against
discrimination in housing by re-
curing that builders subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

schools upon any level. and not
institutions of higher education.
whether public or private. .
Evening star., 1959-11-22
irreguIars Of
mems sweaters
800
II perfect, 4,ss and more

II perfect, ass and more
Long sleeves and sleeve
less in sIi Power and cordi-
gan styles. Wool and
wool blends. Labeled for
tobrlc content. S, M, |.
But not every size in each
style.
Downstairs Store,
Mems Budget Furnishings
Evening star., 1959-11-22
wool jersey
headWaFmers
I'5s 2 for 900
regularly 1.ss and more

Cold weather cover-ups.
Scorf hats, turbons, hoods.
Tremendous selection of
coIors, styles.
Downstairs Store,
Budget Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Sale Starts Saturday
Morning at 10 o'clock
On-the-Spot Credit
See Mop (RIGHT) for
Directions to Warehouse

Odd Lots-Mottresses g Box Sprinss-h Price!
i-seoy Posurepede Mue and Box Spring Sci. 70 "a
firm smooth top domosk ticking domooed double size 1'SV
ss finn 5ss% .s:s .'s': end Box Spring 1875
I-Simmons Beouyrest Hollywood Heodboord Bed Outfit.
e''s: s: deep sd Des's hsebeod end legs
,Ia" d kss":sss Box sP"s sturdy construction a0
gs kss';sse Box sS.s s crush $3.50
ss sss @.. s s 1875
' Sss.s %s;:': stitched peut border PATS
7 .ssS sss. tyr :ua o I border @ 75
5. oa d ss a's s b. sss firm CONSTRUCTION" 2625
:so tr Foo" t..s M' s"' 30. 1915
1I%s'9ss d., ", ,. e1 Ms's' firm construction stitched 2247
s s.s.1 Box " sr .: sturdy coil hso tick 2247
s ..a es ss sss% ee''1 M' a"d Box 75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
and sod cutters, rollers, etc REM
TAI TOOL a. EQUIP. CO, JU.
b-hO4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
ROOMS FuRN.-S.E..S.W.

CoL.-i7t2 BASS PL. S.E.-Chris-
tian home, empl. woman or cple b,
Kit privilS.: ! blk bus. LII. 4-l442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

RETIRED elderly lady with Al
refs, desires room w/board in pvt
home, vic 81 Gabriels parish
/ Call NO. 1-53Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM and bath Incl. reigr.; NE
section; elose-in; private entrance
?, ]. BUMGARDNER, Ii. 4-gll7
between 10 am, and 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BIG, BIG
BARGAINS
OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT
Friday, 9 Am. to 8 PM.

! Colonial cherry bedroom suite:
ped. chest, dresser mirror -
You SAVE $40 90 'i''
2 four piece Colonial bedroom
suites golden maple finish: chest,
dresser, mirror, bookcase bed
NN'' 'i' You SAVE so s1LA' si&'
3-pc. walnut bedroom suite; large
TREss AND SPRING.
REG. 5000 SALE, S169
YOU SAVE Si3I
2-pc. foam rubber living room
suites. sofa, matching chair. dec
orator fabrics in green, brown.
sRG s 5siSe' etc. s.,v 600
YOU SAVE $40
/ black nylon foam rubber sleeu
sofa, opens to sleep >; full mat
tress and spring.
You SAVE 500 - 20
apiece living rm. suite: brown OF
charcoal sofa-bed, opens to sleer
:, and chair.
ORIG. SI9a SALE. 500
YOU SAVE 500
5 groupS living room tables; . step
ends, ! cocktail table: group Of 3
REG, 500 95 SALE, $40 95
YOU SAVE SEQ
. five-pc. dinette sets: Formica tor
table, chairs.
REG. $50 SALE, S3s
YOU SAVE S24
! three piece French Provincial
sectional all foam rubber: out.
standing turquoise matelassC
fabric.
REG. $500 SALE, S2SS
YOU SAVE Sill
. seven-pc, Colonial dining room
REG. $@la SALE, Sl2g
YOU SAVE 500
? siX-piece bedrm. suites. chest,
dresser, mirror. bookcase bed.
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS. mod
ern silver-gray.
REG. S2l9 SALE. Sl39
YOU SAVE $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

ORGANS-Cheek kits new and
used organ values for home and
church Compare many brands on
one floor. Open ewes. by appoint
ment without obligation kits,
1890 q ST NV, RE, 1-b2l2 CAleX-
andia Branch, 2B2l MI Vernon
ave, open ewes I'll q, Sat. I'll 81,
oRGAN-Beiore you buy any or.
San see the new WuTlit2er Chord
al only S6D5 In mahogany. Also
many other home orEans includ-
ing the fun WurlitIer and Gull
hrsnsen lines Used Hammond,
low prices JoRDAN's, downtown
At 18th and q SITS. NV, in Ar
lington At $3.50 Lee highway in
Silver Spring OF $685. Georgia
ave. Suburban stores open eVe-
ningS except SATURDAYS
PAINT, 1900 gallons; 1895 value,
81 80 gal, sh. WINS and others.
25l3 NJ st, NV, J. II. oICHNER
PIANOs--our special rental pur-
chase plan provides you with a
piano for q months and then buy
II you wish, with all rental APP
piled KITS. 1890 q st. NV.
PIAN0s-sliEhtly used spinet in
priced at S395 SIS down and
convenient terms KITS, 1886
@ ST. NV, RE 7-62le
PIANOs-unusual fine values in
good used grand pianos, including
Knabc, SteinwAy, Bluthner and
Baldwin. Liberal allowance on
YOUR tIade-in and convenient
terms. KITS, 1880 G St. NV,
RE 7-62l2
PIANO, BABY Grand, apartment
size, excellent condition, private
owner, S275. JE, 3-12BS
PIANoS-Used uprishts, sos, $40
and SIPS. Phone ST, $4,000.
PIANO MART, 1918 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon :
ditioned upTiehts, Smartly styled
In new durable finish especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students: Sla5 up,
including LEGAL delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS q ST.
INV, DI, 7-S464.
pTANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

AIR-VENT COOLING, refgr-, grin
TV, foam mattress. S1l-SiS. PA
T NV, Elk 3-6B33.
DOWNTOWN-92I NY, ave. NV
-Lge rm.; S11 wk; refgr.: grill
a2S G pl. NV; "nd-frt IS; refer
GIRARD ST. NV. I45O-Lge.
Ink. nm. with range and sink
Sl4 wk.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
3 blks. from Dupont circle
Switchboard; service. DU. 1-4631
1915 18th ST. N.W-Lse. rm
refsr., stove, sink; Sll so; adult
1915 18th ST. NV lee rms.
deep closets, 2nd fr. front; 1885,
weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
SECRETARIES

Tired of your old routine?
Looking for a change OF
pace? Are you an expert
enced stenographic secre-
tary or skilled in the use
of a dictaphone or edi-
phone?
We would like TO talk to you
about our job opportuni-
ties. If you can readily
take sh, at 80 to 100 words
per minute or tranScribe
machine dictation rapidly
and accurately and are
skilled in a variety of gen.
eral office duties, please
call The Chamber OF Com
merce Of the U. S. at MA.
$3.50, Ext. 3l4, to arrange
an interview appointment.
We offer excellent work.
Ing conditions in a lovely
air-cond, bldg, 5-day, 40
hour week, and opportu-
nifty for advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY AUCTION Fri,
July 3, $50 pm; will have an
exceptional groUD of ponies and
colts HILLTOP Farm SALE
BARN, Templehill, Nd, CHI. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
SlTUATIoNs-W0MEN
CONTINUED

BoOKKEEPER, white, exper,, and
GMAC exper.: type g. words per
min: mature; SIS wk, MA. S-5450.
COLLEGE GRAD, colored, desires
work as clerk-typiSt or RECEIPT. !;
perm. position. reliable, CO.
5-2S23.
EXPFR. SECRETARY wishes tvpins
on lBM or other once work at
home. Call CIR. $500. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS
AVAILARIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
APIS. FURNISHEp-MD,
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
S9lo5
For 1-Bedroom Apartment
Including All Utilities
Air Conditioning Available
Call RE. $4,000
HEART SILVER SPRING. rms
kit, bath 4. blk. Ga. ave, apt
BLDG. adults. no pets. JU 9-@S35
LARGE FURNISHED, l bedrm, liy
nm, kit bath; $50 r'us utis
631a Rollins ave Sc RE. 1855
First-foor living room
bedrm, kitchen and bath JU
9-a22a, VIII 6-07ll.
TAKOMA PARK bedrm. apt
liv. rm. kit, bath, private ent
Private home JU. 9-2341.
TAX. PK.-Nicely furn. bedrm
liv rm, kit and bath. $50 anc
500. JU. 5-5269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
FURNITURE

NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

WELCOME ALAsKA-Be prepared
for this historic event Fly your
own ~ star nag on the Ith OF
July FLAG compl, with pole and
holder S4,0b. Call FLAGS FOR
AMERICA. ~ $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Continued From
Preceding Page

"A drawing can't quite get the honesty
or the moment of truth, as they say
that a photograph can"
Now A, Mr.. Okamoto dates his interest
in photography back to his Colgate Univer-
sity days. He worked as "a newspaper
photographer before joining the Army at
the time of World War II. In service, he
had to hurdle long string Of roadblocks
presented by his Japanese background.
although he was American born.
Eventually, however, he became photo
graphic officer to Gen. Mark Clark and
commander of a Photographic unit in
Vienna before moving into Uncle Sans
information service. His wife, Paula, was
a Viennese fashion designer.
Since coming to Washington to work
in 1854, he has been increasingly inter-
ested in developing the use of the photo
graph as a means of communication.
1T is a very serious, challenging job"
he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. c.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

In answer to a petition from
property owners on Daniels DR..
council voted to have mo thru
trucks signs posted on h a t
street. Owners, who are paying
for the paving of the street by
special assessment, complained
that delivery trucks from Char
don Plaza are using the street
excessively.
It was reported that trucks
are banned on the paved street
and parking lot in front of the
plaza stores, so they enter off
Water st. behind the stores to
make deliveries, and then use
Daniels DR.. as an exit from the
plaza.
Mayor Vain L. Parsons said
he thought the request was rea-
sonable. They are paying dear
ly for a street they use very
little" he said of the property
owners.
Signing the petition were Stew
en- F, Hitter, John Vese, Frank
Balog, Frank Dyrcz, Julian jan
kowski and Lawrence Chapman.
Former councilman Wilman
Thrasher, Downing Dr., was pre-
sent to request the extension of
village storm sewer from the
edge of his property line to
rocky cellar, also on his prop
erty. He reported in heavy rains
water flows from the present
end of the sewer, across his pro-
perty and down over the rocky
embankment.
Thrasher said many youngste-
rs play in the area, and they
could be washed over the edge
10y the strong water or nearby
rocks could be undermined b v
erosion creating a hazard. Cou-
neil approved the request.
Representatives of the Hall
Agency and Garfield and Com
pany were present to discuss the
renewal of village insurance,
which is expiring. Councilmen
felt some Of the insurance sho-
should be increased, and the
matter was referred to a COM
mittee of Bob Barnum and Har-
ry keenan,.
In reply to a suggestion by
Mayor Parsons, village street
superintendent John Maynard
asked council to request the
school to keep busses off E. King
street and Huntington st. during
the spying thaw to try to cut
down damage to those roads.
Barnum asked Maynard if
something couldn't be done o
eliminate the mud and Stag over
the South st. sidewalk at tn e
Randall CT. crossing near tn e
postoffice. Maynard reported the
condition is caused by a post
office delivery truck using Ran
dali CT. Police are to suggest
the truck use the paved post :
office driveway.
(See COUNCIL, Page 4)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

ool census, $1,000; principals,
$40, 600; maintenance of buildin-
gs. teachers, $485 900; nu S e S,
SIS 500; bus drivers, $35, 900; jan
itors, $57, 600; maintenance of
buildings and grounds, $4,000;
maintenance of equipment and
furniture, $4,000; lectures, 5000;
other special services, $500; to-
tai salaries, $672 $50.
SUPPLIES - Administration
office, $4,000; motor vehicles use
in transportation of pupils,
$4,000; other motor vehic les
$500: text books, $10,5OO; school
library books, $4,000; other educ
ational supplies, $4,000; fuel,
$4,000; janitors, $500; other
supplies, $500; total supplies;
S58 300.
MATERIALS FOR MAINTEN-
ANCE - Buildings and grounds,
$40, 900; equipment and furniture
81 900; busses, $500; other mot
or vehicles, $500; total materials
for maintenance, $13, 700.
EQUIPMENT REPLACEME-
NTS Administrative office,
$500; busses, $17O0; other motor
vehicles, 500; educational, $700
recreationai, $1,000; other equip
ment replacements, $1,000; total
equipment requirements, $48O0.
CONTRACT AND OPEN SER
VICE Repairs school building
$4,000, repairs administration
equipment, $500; repairs buses,
$4,000: repairs other motor vehi-
cles, 5000; repairs, educational
equipment, $500, repairs recre-
ational equipment, $500; Water,
S4500, electricity, 81, 900; tele-
phone, $1,000; board and lodging
of pupils, $4,000; service fund :
travelling expenses, $475; transp-
ortation of employees, $3.50; ad-
vertising, $500; hauling, $10O;
professional meetings attendance
S750; other, $1,000; total contract
and open order service, $4I ,275.
FIXED CHARGES AND CON-
TRIBUTIONS - Bus storage.
$500; rent. $500; insurance, SIS,
600; taxes, $3583 .68; total fixed
charges and ntributions.
SIC, 1888.
CAPITAL OUTLAY - Inpro-
vement of sites, $4,000: new buil-
dings, $1,000; equipment for new
buildings, $15, ZOO; equipment for
old buildings, $75o0; equipment
for administration offices and
buildings, $1,000; motor vehicles
$1,000; total capital OUTLAY.
$35, 500.
UNANTICIPATED Emergenc-
les or contingencies, $27, ,76I SO.
BONDS MATURING Is inter-
est on bonds, $74, 400; interest On
notes, $50, 600; bonds rnaturing
S74, 400: total. $154 400.
CAFETERIA - Salaries. s1g.
800; supplies, $40, 900; eruipn1e.
nt, $1,000; total cafeteria, $59 500
GRAND TOTAL ALI. FUNDS
81 ,087 500. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Chardon School Board Approves
ST Million Appropriations for 50

For the first time appropria-
tions totaling over one million
dollars were approved for t h e
operation of Chardon schools In
1859 by the board Of education
Monday night.
In other business, bids total
ing $148, ,421 were accepted for
construction of eight additional
classrooms at the Munson Ele-
mentary School on Bass L a k e
Road.
Bids accepted were: General
contract, Buckeye Masonry and
Construction Co., sos, ,265; plum
bing contract, German Lavelle
Plumbing and Heating Co.
$12,731; heating and ventilating,
Lindquist Plumbing c o., In c.,
$25 600; ectr cal, Husselman
Electric Inc, $11 BIS; ch a k
board and corkboard, Slate Res
urfacing Co., $500.
A bid from Kronk's garage,
Claridon, for $6696.36 for a new
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Protest Over Trees
Halts Tent Going Up

Work was stopped on the err
ection of the large tent at the
North end of Chardon park Tue
sday morning by public COM
plants" over trimming tr S
which were in the path of the
canvass.
The tent, which will be large
enough to seat HOO when erec-
ted, is to house the production
RED Mans Land The Ohio
Heritage" to be presented at the
Maple Festival starting this Sum
day.
The cessation of work Tues
day cost the American Heritage
Theatre Association $685. in wag-
es for laborors who did nothing,
1t was reported to council Tues
day night by David Hazelwood,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Place Son
of Sheriff
in Village

Michael Robusky, IL year :
old son of Geauga Sheriff Louis
A. Robusky, will be transferred
from Cleveland detention facilit-
les to Boys Village, near Woos-
ter, tomorrow.
He will begin serving an in
definite sentence there imposed
by Geauga Juvenile Judge Rob-
ert B. Ford after the boy was
found guilty on a delinquency
complaint at a hearing Tuesday
morning.
The boy was found guilty +
shooting and severly wounding
Lynn Hosford, So, Chardon
Twp. trustee, on Feb. 25.
Judge Ford said the boy was
not found psychotic after extern
sive tests conducted in Cleveland
during the last two weeks. Con-
sequently he is held responsible
for his actions.
Boys Village, according to the
judge, is a private institution.
The parents must foot the bill
for the boys stay while he Is
there.
Judge Ford said the boy will
probably remain there one o +
two years. He said there is an
other boy from the county who
has been there for two years
now.
Juveniles confined there are
usually released upon recomm-
endation of Boys Village author
tiles.
Meanwhile today Mr.. Hosford
is reported still on the danger
list In Hanna House, Cleveland.
Making the report is Mrs. Hos
ford. who with their sons Lynn
Jr.. and Gregory travel to Clev-
Gland every day TO visit tn G
ailing township official. T h
and Mr.. Hosford's sister, Miss
Alice Hosford OF Burton are the
only visitors allowed.
Mrs. Hosford reported hospital
officials expect her husband te
remain on the danger list I 0
al least one more week. They
predict recovery If he survives
this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

representing the theatre group.
He said he was called from CT
eveland at 2 pm. Tuesday b y
talks Of complaints over trim
ming the trees, but had no idea
who the irate citizens were.
Bob Barnum and Harold Str
ong, members Of councils park
committee, inspected the trees
Tuesday afternoon with Hazel
wood.
Barnum told councilmen Tues
day limbs of three trees would
be in the way of the tent. He
said two of them were rotten
anyway, and allowed as how the
esthetic value OF the third tree
would be improved by the trim
ming, giving a better over all
balance.
AS Hazelwood dashed for the
phone to locate a tree surgeon,
council approved cutting the tree
at no expense to the village.
Hazelwood said, in addition to
the expense involved, the thea
ire group had lost days re-
hearsal and insisted the tent be
up by Wednesday evening for a
run through before the press
preview tonight.
% & :
The necessary surgery W a S
performed by 9 am. Wednesday
and the tent will on its way to
the top of the poles by noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Still No Word
on Cayey Girl

No word has been received
by Chardon police or the fam
ily on the whereabouts of Es-
ther Cavey, IA, daughter Of
Mrs. LaVerne Cavey, 100 Til
den Ave-, Chardon.
The girl has been missing
from her home here for two
weeks.
Police Chief John Bohl SAID
today the department has che
cked many leads, but turned
up nothing. He said efforts are
being made to have the girls
picture published in all area
newspapers and in missing
persons bulletins from state
and federal agencies.