davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-23
ROOMS fuRNlsHEp-Mp. and VA

LARGE BEDROOM in private home for /
or girls, phone and washing privileges.
Conv to bus. Call WA. 903S. ga
LEE BLVD girls or employed couple to
share home: Falls Church 1317-M. "a
FALLS CHURCH, 104 T. Cameron I'd
Couple or girls. twin beds, new furni-
ture, newly decorated. laundry facilities,
on busline. AK. 1853. ga
1881 N. HERNDON ST., Arlington. Va
Single rm. for l gentleman only; "a block
from shopping district and buses; $50 mo.
COTTAGE CITY. MD.-Bedrm. sitting rm.
comb Q airls or couple, twin beds, laundry
privil.; breakfast inc. in rent; $35 per
LARGE CdENNEs DOUBLE ROOM. restrict
ed to occupancy by l gentleman; pvt. bath,
gentle, professional home; exclusive Be-
thesda; excellent transp.. $50, Telephone
o. 2246 -23
Evening star., 1946-09-23
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

GEO. ii. WILLIAMS COZ st. NV; g.
unit brick and concrete apt. house; LIST
eoml section; good Investment. StolaT'
GEo. @ 'p' H. WILLIAMS co. s.unit. apt.
house: all apts. with liv. rm., dinette kit.
rented; has income of better than S400
rer month; apt, bldg 2-story brick ye-
neer: hot water heat OW. 5000. -23
COLORED-SEMIDET.. center hall. 4 apts..
rms, bath each; janitors quarters, h.-w.
oil hat. fireproof basement, double metal
gar a. sac Irving ST. st NV" EQUITABLE
COLORED-s APIS. rms, bath each.
h.-w.h.. 8 refg. Otis st. near 18th ST.
NV. MISS KENT AID. S493, MI. 202s.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B-f3
~,
RooMS WANTeD.

LADY SECRETARY. foreisn lesation. wants
room ana bathroom In cultured American
family; living vicinity Dupont Circle. Cali
MI NJ IdtTsSPnokRgqtsE tsSn II & ssooxs in silver
Spring vicinity for single and marrisd
starting Sept. 40. sH. 1880. .--2s
WANTED-By middle -ssed, employed WON,
an. room and bath, in good residential
section Box 31-J. Star, IA
REFINED LADY, no drinking or smoking.
NV section, Protestant home: MI Pleas.
ant csrline or 14th. Box 3a-J, Star. 23'
TWO G. ". UNIVERSITY students, male.
81. vets, want quiet room, double Or
singles. Please specify rent. Box la0.H'
fURNIsHED ROOMS. with or without
board for veteran students st the Ben
jamin Franklin University. Phone Rspue-
EMPLOYED LADY wants single room near
18th st. vicinity NV. Call RE $780,,
COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR and wife desire
2 or 3 rm apt with kitchen. prefer ne.
Veteran. quiet, no pets or children. Gail
WA. 5000. Ext. 2os. days; WA. 34s6 eyes.
NEAT CoLoRED LADY wants | .uniur-'
nished room and Kitchen In NV. Call after
q pm. MI. 06l1.a 41-r. "a
Evening star., 1946-09-23

~SVU<S, b@SAtNS oWo SsVNAOss
VETERANS, startins business .ill move
seaE seslR' Moyss sRsslal;y sfos4ss HS tssi co1oe.
anS. and long 9os Ne ,SS too large and
LOADS BUREAU CORP. take care Of youi
on and storsse many yssT. a sspsI
yoSr hOasshoId Effects csHs Sss IN ,nd |ss g
as sloSids 4 s:SSsxrRSs :Ss Rs EeS% sIs s.,u,,,,..,.
al white veteran help. cH. 1901; ewes.
sSlts ys. asiD. GhS SILVER 'a FLEET ffSss
AT YOUR sERvICE-parcel delivery. fur
deliveries RA $685.. VETERANS
MOVING. van services. ashes and trash re.
SsopeTsl Yo6R sssT asaFinMs MoyEAsAYNE AVN scATns.
NC ssr, s.orsse fasilitiss for hossshSld goods
81 ha es4s: s4se't evenings s EN- EM 1858 sn'' "a.
Ex-GI = Hauling, moving, storage; win
to V. F'5d 56Hs dovrs s2sS as"s 81 's;:s
GENERAL MOVING and hauling; : also
s141 or apply 1929 o st. NV. -26
LONG-DIsTANCE MOVING veterans.
now returned from the service, are con-
sSssas Th Ga R Sss.y Sss aesss ehss Transfer II
our ng-distance moving service through-
out the Atlantic Coast States. specializing
and small lie to ssd u o% no'a
Our 30 yrs experience of packing and
transporting choice antiques and hne fur
gether with our new large vans which ars
the last word in van construction for the
protection of your furniture, eminently
sible service which is our unoualifed guar
ahtee. Our next trip to Florida is sched.
GkafiNG elsa aSSs. Pes PackNG AND LiSHr MOVING
reasonable rates. Call Ii 5829. 80
WE MOVE YOU at your convenience.
EDELMAN'S MOVING STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
| ture as part payment on your moving;
Evening star., 1946-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

daily business: lease and very cheap rent.
open days week; no sundays; opportunity
for some person who understands the busi-
ness.
Cafeteria-Up to date, clean and excel-
lent equipment; doing $500 daily business:
located near Government buildings: short
hours, 8 am. to 3 pm; open days, no
Sundays; investigate.
Colored restaurant, located at a
nice e, corner doing good business; very
short hours, s am to 4.30 pm: no Sun
days: lease. ANTHONY & CHAPN. 127
st "a
Evening star., 1946-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BASEMENT, excavatins, hosting OF all
types: types: I tsnk ssh ssttins Call for free ssti
TYSEwsI1tks: geE rK .EKrI; z: .s,ss .sss,,sso Ss.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

kOOMS fUkNISHkO-S.E. end S.W.
1888 S ST. SEAT. 1881 Gentlemen
preferred; nicely furn. .rm.. s25 mo. Close
to transportation; short walk to Navy
64l ST. S.E.-Large front room: 2nd
floor. ? twin beds, for 2 or more persons;
2 persons, So ea.: more, less. FIR. 4I67.
7O2 N. CAROLINA AvE.-Clean front rm.
neatly furn. for Ink; couple; S5 each
3i3s NJ ST. s.E,-Furnished room, double
bed. private bath; l block from bus; S45
month. LU. 1857. -25
Evening star., 1946-09-23
POULTRY 3 EcGs.

FOR SALE-12 white ducks, S1b. 490l
N st.. Hillside, Md. Hillside 0474. ~
BAbY CHICKS, feed a1d poultry supn!iss
LAYING PuLLErs. christy's N. Il. Reds
Ualeview. oe7.W.12. -2o
Evening star., 1946-09-23
cArTlE ANA tIvE sTocx.

WONG BARLEY, thoropghly recleanel
and treated; pair Of well-broken mules,
times Ashton 5.4I.- -23
FOR SALE. pony, 3 riding horses and
work horses. Hillside O474. -24.
FOE SALE, 3 milking goats, 4g05 N st.
Hillside. Nd: Hillside 0414. "a
Evening star., 1946-09-23
APARTMENTs UkFURNIsHEp.

NEAR so. CAPITOL ST.-Apt available
Immediately; $50 30 mo-: in exchange for
Reply by telegram at once. Box 1870.
COLoRED - 1854 HAMLIN st. ne. =
Small 3-room apt for employed man and
wife Only; S65 HO aO4G
Evening star., 1946-09-23

EQUIPMENT CO. 63s New York ave. sa;w NV.
DESKS. chairs, tables, used; excellent con.
soIMERcIaE Ss'!1s oesIcE es1 ggRsiruRE co.
aas pIaMosbsMans ID NM ~ soli5sfe. flSsf ). ct sloo
mans, u Ct 500; 800 mans, ~ Ct s4eo: eo
ITsaes :. sesep,ss. { JsITySINosToN sTSn CO., 55asas
bssss .ssssa ssSM ssa s9aaes sas ssSS
Dining ROOM SUITE, ten pieces for sale,
slightly damaged; price, $65. 1o4 g ST.
DOORS Just received 100 new. white
h nhs 9u1sas pans szss asRo 100 5oese' g. cspto spa
DUPLICAToR, hand d-operated machine,
p h shse shee.r s2 Presto sT Hasars nsS s5 rn
multigraph, like new, $55. See Monday, at
pkY pSSY cLEaNISG ia II UNIT for sale $500 syn
3e024 Belair rd., BALTIC. l3, Md. Phone
EfReaTfsHp aooKER Cook with eookns St.n St
SIS; cooks meat and ) vesetsbies at one
time, 1898 Fairmont st. NV, basement. .
reslSshss fIevaiIE nS o
sIEcTsic Ell a FIXTURES, explosior-pIoo, Ia
russell 4 stoll. with guard and shade
l4OO, HECHINGER CO, 18TH and II pc
ELECTRIC HoT-wATER BOILERS. s. g.
| q, 10. 20, 30. 40. 65. 81, 120 gals: also
ELECTRIC portable paint and lacquer
spray gun outfit. also ls" iis-saw and g.
circular saw. both with motors and acc
fan. Owner will sacrifice. Shepher1 20i3
aLEefRic e spfRheF0 WATER ss1 HEATERS. automatic
side-arm type new principle of operation
makes this heater economical: can easily
/ be attached to your present tank; S45.
1912 4th st, NV. GE 443I. -25
ELECTROLUx REFRIGERATOR, gas oper-
ated. excellent condition: complets with
connection. $40. Phone EN-. 1859. PA
ENGINEERED BEATING, gas and elec.
tric appliances: get the right product
| for the Job and competent iastalia.
tion with complete Instructions On how
to get the most out OF equipment. Sur
yey free " competent enElpsers Einane:
ing. GE 6100. CARL LIPP. INC. 371l
IN, r ave. n.v. showroom oper sves
ae -
Evening star., 1946-09-23
ROOMS FuRklsHED-s.E. end s.w

1877 TENNESSEE AvE.-Single rm in pvt
home. for gentleman; $40. At. 6099. "a
Evening star., 1946-09-23
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
MoviNc pAcx,Ne ..x SroeAt

IN JEWISH HOME for employed mother,
and school-ase daughter; prefer GeorsiA
ave. district. Call evenings. RA. 0z69. 22s
Evening star., 1946-09-23

sETTEES 90, light brown leatherette up
holstery. tubular base, new, S45 each;
cocktail and dinette table. S24.50 EACH
ideal for breakfast nook. ERNEST HOLO-
BER, 612 Eye st. NV, DI. 6073 IA
SEWING MACHINE, Singer. treadle, per-
feet order. Machines rented. repaired
3337 Conn. ave. EN-. 4244.
SEWING MACHINES-Singers, S39 so up:
all guar. L yr Renting, repairing. We buy
machines. 2412 18th ST. NV. CO. 3245.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. complete. con-
sisting of dishwasher, Frigidaire, metal
drain table, dining room chairs and tables.
dishes, etc. Call Warfeld $50. pa
RUG, 9x15, excellent condition, maroon
background; $40. 3923 Pa. ave. Sc.
Apt 202. "a
RUG, very fine Kirman, and pad, prac-
tically new; 16.2x224. S2,100. DE. 1894.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06

two white pitchers; Walt Johnson
and Bob Feller; and three colored
slabsters viz: "Cyclone" Joe Will
liams, "Cannonball" Dick Redding
and "Bullet" Wickware.
We laid Satchel Paige on the
shelf temporarily as "Satchmo"
himself had stated Dan Bankhead
hurled the swiftest ball he ever
saw hurled plateward. We are not
saying that simply because the
sluggers of the Eastern team"
whaled' the whizz-bang out of
Dams hard one in the first tilt
Griffith stadium, Wash, D. CO.,
anything has happened to disap-
prove or approve Bankhead's abil-
ity to out-throw the fastest ever.
Most certainly such is not the case.
But, we are sorry that in the eyes
of many ''fair weather" fans the
giant Memphis wizard has "lost
face" because of his inept hurting
for the three innings he twirled.
Three days later out Chicago way,
Bankhead stormed back to favor
when the "West" trampled their
former conquerors Al as some
45,500 bowling fans looked on.
Wonder if that 45,474 (official
figures) attendance was on what
politicians call-"the up and up?"
Numerous letters have poured into
our mailbox inquiring what in
Asia is wrong with the "phony
counts given out at local games.
We have an engagement with
Jim (Soldier boy) Semler, N. Y.
Black Yankees owner during
which this point will be brought
out into the sunlight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
(0NVI(T5 START fire

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 5
(ANP)-The cotton mill at Kilby
state prison here was heavily dam
aged by fire, it was disclosed by
Night Warden w. D. Weston. Negro
convicts working in the mill started
the fire, according to Weston, who
said it spread through the top
floor of the two-story building,
burning out row Of spindles.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
PRESIDENTIAL AMNESTY FOR
"(0N(HIE5" URGED
BY ACTORS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (ANP)-In
a letter addressed to President Tru-
man here, IS actors and artists
urged that the chief executive grant
amnesty to all imprisoned conscien-
tious objectors. The letter was
drawn up by the Committee for Am
nesty, whose sponsors include Thur
good Marshall, Lester B. Granger,
A. Philip Randolph and DR.. F. D..
Patterson.
The signers declared GAS artists
who believe individual freedom to
be of supreme Importance we ask
you to grant unconditional release
to more than 1900 conscientious
objectors who are still held in fed
eral prisons, some with sentences
which will not expire until 1851. We
also ask you to restore full civil
rights to them and to other objec-
tors already released on completion
of their prison terms"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge II
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
1 will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - I give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations, \
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st., Privatt waiting room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Famous Glffed Life Reoder
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
p0LI(EW0MAN RESIGNS

Mrs. Rachael Smith, wife of
Clarence Smith, local mortician,
has recently rendered her resigna-
ton. Mrs. Smith, who is licensed
years of service in the city of Day.
ton. Mrs. Smith, who is licensed
funeral director, will take charge
of her husbands business during
his illness.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
TEACHERS VOW TO
BACK MIN0RITES'
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 16
(ANP)-A vow to back the con-
stitutional rights of minorities was
made here by delegates to the 29th
annual convention of the Ameri-
can federation of teachers.
Support of a permanent national
FEPC was obtained over heated
protests of white southern dele
gates in the report of the commit
tee on cultural minorities and a
resolution was adopted to recon-
mend the removal from office, fed
eral officials who violate their
oaths to uphold the Constitution.
"The undemocratic practice of
racial and religious quotas in
higher institutions, was con-
demned by the convention and the
AFT is to embark on national
program to assist in removing
such quotas and restrictions from
institutions of higher education,
particularly those institutions
which are tax exempt"
Among the colored delegates at
the convention were Mrs. Natalie
Fenelon Ousley, teacher in the
Roosevelt High school, Gary, Ind,
who was reelected national vice
president for the fifth time; Miss
Layle Lane, Benjamin Franklin
High school, New York City, who
served as chairman of the commit
tee on cultural minorities. Miss
Lane is past vice-president and
was appointed by the executive
to be chairman for a national con-
ference on intercultural relations
to be held in New York City in
October or November.
Others were Mrs. Mary Bruck-
ner, Washington, D. c.; and James
A. Hickman, Gary, Ind, also men,
bers of the committee on cultural
minorities; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cooke, Mrs. Willianna Hicks and
Don Goodlee, all of Washington, D..
c., and Clarence Lee, Chicago. All
of the Negro delegates had reserva-
tions at the Lowry hotel, site of the
convention.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
BEATING THE GUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (ANP)-|
JOE YANCEY is A NICE GUY.
Last week we complimented him
personally for having his athletes
of the Pioneer club in such grand
fettle for the Dominion Champs
which they romped off with. The
likeable youngster for the past few
years has been an employee of the
Internal Revenue dept, Of this
city, is the ranking colored coach
of track and field clubs we know
anything about. Getting away from
mention of his pets like Tom Carey
and others for a moment, Joe re-
minded that he is expecting us to
the annual feast Bob Douglas
be on hand come next October for
(Rennys) and the throw at his
toric Renaissance Casino, 138th
St., and 7th Ave.
Incidentally we were on hand to
watch the Yancey-directed Pioneer
club win decisively over the field of
AAU organizations, a fortnight
ago at Van Cortlandt park. The
thrill for me was the 220 yd. event.
Five bronzed sprinters running in
the colors of P. c., finished in the
"all colored" final won by Bobby
Carter hitting the worsted first.
Others in on that memorable finish
were; Rudy Valentine, Art Rhodes,
George Savage and Syl Burnett.
We predict that the big white clubs
will have their work cut out for
them this coming winter (indoor)
season if they hope to prevent Yam
cey's club from stealing most of the
honors and maybe, Metropolitan
championships. From top to bot
tom deck Pioneer club is stocked
with ambitious and intelligent
kids. Clean living together with
prime condition is stressed in this
Bob Douglas-Joe Yancey club.
We might say with little fear of
serious contradiction, that the "all
out sports program of Harlem
stems from this very same-Pio-
neer Athletic club.
Two weeks ago l related the
story of how Eddie Corbin, ex-
basketball star felt about this 6
foot 3 in, brother of Sammy Bank
head, Homestead Grays baseball
club ace. Corbin, avowed as how
no pitcher living or dead ever
threw a baseball with quite the
speed that Dan Bankhead, Mem
phis Red Sox phenom does. We re.
spectfully dissented with friend
Corbin nominating in our corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

10th the opeFaauiu end the U,Ae.vg. Into a bargainlns eonferehes ln September.
 3krss Points Reamea by Owner
 T7iat conference collapsed, pFins clpally because southern operators refused Co accept such basic pfoYi- aloFe of the Government agreement as the union welfare fund, the iias tlonai safety code and union Fecogs milton for supervisors. The southern. eFs also have recently made clear that they opposed continuing under the national contract, which the UNIV. insists on retaining.
 Lewis demanded that the Govern. inent negotiate q new agreement last month. The Governments refusal led Co the court fight and the colis tempt convictions.
 When Lewis called off tho strike, he set . March 3i examination date on his back.to-wofk order. That meant that the miners would strike again April 1 unless the order was extended or c new agreement was negotiated, meanwhile, wath the Government or the industry.
 UNIV. Headquarters reported that Lewis had gone Go the home 0f his mother at Springfield, III, for the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Morse Urges Moture Army
 For Europe

London. neo. 70 --(upD-~ Sen. wayne L MoreA CR.ore1, said today that budget cuts and lack of manpower have impaired the eln- clency oe American Military GOV. ernmene in Europe and cost Che American taxpAyefs needless addl- elonal milllonA
 Morse indicated ln an interview that he would ilNht In oongress on his return for Increased approprlA- tons and the transfer of more ma. ture, fully trained men to the occu. patton forces,
 He has completed a slx-week fly- lng tour of France, Germany, Aus. tria, Italy, Greece. Egypt Palestine and Syria,
 m most parts of Europe" he said, we are regrettably under manned. Military government In particular needs expert personnel which the inadequate budget does not permit"
 Millions of dollars oe American property have been lost through theft because we have left military otfAcials 30 short of manpower there are not enough men to guard the property"
 "Tnls involves not only the loss of property, but also of prestige, be- cause Europeans cannot understand our failure to maintain adequate security measures
 "rt is imperative that if Military Government Is to carry out the sound policies enunelated by such leaders as Gen. Joseph McNarney In Germany, Gen. Mark Clark In Austria, and Gen, o. II. Lee In Italy they be given the type of support at home which will result In having an older typue of men assigned for security forces In Europe. Eighteen and le-year-olds have neither the training nor the maturity to take on the job"
 Morse said the American farmer ls performing the most vital eco- homie role In the world today, The l0EliCES S CGNaaOAAuC kSoAeaSn AAOSe " protested and strengthened, he felt
 He said the United states must continue to follow e foreign policy of firmness seasoned with patience until the objectives of the United Nations charter take root.
 The Senator said he had seen no evidence to support published charges that Military Government officials in Germany, particularly Berlin, were living extravagantly and wastefully.
 'The most comfortable living pos- sible under existing conditions in Germany would be considered Q hardship at home" Morse said.
 "All of Europe and for that mat ter the entire world has a vital in- terest in the economic welfare ot the American farmer, in that any farm depression in America will mean millions of empty stomachs abroad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Coal Industry |OwnersSound Out Attitude

Waahlnnlon, Dec, ie--(Up) --8ofl coal operators assembled here today Co balk about prospects for revlvine their long.dofmait contract negotl- Atlons with John l.. Lewis United Mine Workers (A.F.L,),
 The meeting repoFtedly was called to sound out the attitude of various groups within the industry on the tangled status of thelr relationship with the U.M.W.
 Industry spokesmen gave no indie cation that Q proposal to resume negotiatlons was Imminent. Some Government and industry officials believed there would be no move to revive negotiations until after the Supreme Court rules on the recent contempt of court verdict against Lewis and the UNIV.
 Lewis Expects Negotiations
 The Supreme Court will hear are g,iments Jan. i4 on the case, which resulted in the levy of eS,bi0,000 in fines on Lewis and the union for defying c court order to postpone the recent strike.
 When he called off the walkout Dec. ., Lewis made statements which were interpreted by some to mean that he expected further negotia. tions to await Supreme Court action. 4 final decision from the court probably will not come before Tebru- ary or March,
 The Coal Mines Administration, which has operated the bitufninous mines since they were seized by the Government May 22, took no part in calling todays meeting. However, the Government is anxious for the inc dustry to negotiate an agreement with the union 60 the mines can be turned back to private operation.
 The operators have played by. islanders role for the most part since the mines were seized. The Government negotiated an agree. ment with Lewis in May and invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
TrusteesVoto Plan

Ernest Q. slmond4 pFeslaenl ol the savings Banks klle lnsafanee Fqnd ol Connecticut, announced %. day that the Plnd trustees have approved the writing. Of savings Bank Life fnsufance oh employe and similar groups of aB-tp peFsons. Prevlouslv group life insurance could be lssued only to groups having at least 60 persons insured.
 Lowering the number Of insured persons ln group life inguranoe from 90 to Q persons i9 Q forward step for the Savings Bank, Life insurance system" said Mir Dl- monds. 1t enables Bavlnga Bank Life Insurance to meet the needs of many smaller buslness firms who, though desiring group life lnsuTance ln their program Of etnploye befe- fits, formerly { ound lt not avail- able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
$7,Oo0
 Is Offered Informont

Bennington, vt, Dec. 70 a. tuPD- A reward of eB.O00 was offered today to anyone finding Paula welden alive and a reward of e2,oOo was offered for discovery of Che body of the ie-yeaf-old Bennington College art student who disappeared 70 days ago.
 The missing girls father w., Archibald weldon, c wealthy BlAin- ford, Conn., industrial engineer, aiis nounced the rewards after Q con. ference with States Atty. William Travers Jerome, Jf.
 Meanwhile, It's. Robert Bundle and Dora @coville Of the cotinecti- cut State Police, who were sent here to take charge of tho investigation at the request of Gov Mortimer R. Proctor Of Vermont said they he'd uncovered Q discrepancy in the statements of Q truck driver.
 The 46-year-old man, who claiIns cd Co have given Miss Welden . ride toward srow-capped Glastonbury Mountain the day she disappeared, had described his passenger e be. ing dressed in brown.
 ''1f the girl was wearing brown she couldn't have been Miss Vel. den," Bundle said, "because Paula wore Q rcd jacket and blue jeans the day she dropped out of sight"
 Medical authorities prevented fur. ther questioning of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, the missing girls iesyears old rommate who was confined to the college iflfirmary yesterday with what was described as c nervous breakdown caused by over.anxiety."
 Bennington College officially clos. cd for the Winter term today and students left for their homes. Although Bundle said the investiga. ton would continue indefinitely" the exclusive girls college will not reopen until March 2l.