davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-03

through both lips, cast close to
shore, retrieved rapidly until
it cleared the weed bed and
then slowly until it reached the
boat.
South River anglers use other
methods but that is one of the
most effective. For still fishing,
a bobber can be used. The min
now should be hooked through
the back just below the dorsal
fin, being careful not to injure
the spine.
Use a plain hook and no
sinker. Allow only about 18
inches to 2 feet of line below
the bobber.
Also Like Artificials
Pickerel also go for artificials,
including surface lures and
spinners such as the Mepps or
Abus and spoons.
The South River is beautiful
at any season but that morning
the tree-lined banks were
ablaze with color. The tide was
out and though we cast until
noon we couldn't raise more
than one pickerel, which Pat
lost almost at the boat.
That afternoon, with Stew as
our partner, we headed under
the Riva bridge toward a row
of cottages on the west bank
Just below Boards Creek The
east wind gently edged us along
as we drifted in front OF the
cottages.
Both of us cast close to the
sandy beach and drew our
minnows enticingly over the
weed beds. Before long Stew
} had a good strike but lost the
fish. Then we hooked a big
yellow perch that followed the
minnow almost to the boat,
played with it awhile and final
ly took it.
Boats Three Pickerel
Then Stew had another strike
between a row of pilings and
boated a 16-inch pickerel. Min
utes later he had another and
, then still another. They all
: were of a size and hit his min
! nows Justify within few feet
of the beach.
} The action slowed and We
} drifted toward the mouth oi
5 the creek where tall grass indi'
Y Gated another likely weed bed
Here two more pickerel wert
j, taken.
4 From there we worked intt
0 Boards Creek, finally picking
e a shore marked by a faller
4 tree whose limbs were undel
Y water. Casting just above tn
D tree we had a strike almost al
o soon as the lure hit the waite
and boated the sixth and las
g pickerel.
K BY then it was nearly dark
= so we joined several outboard
e trolling for rockfish on the ba
r just off Boards Greek. That
a an interesting thing abou
n South River fishing. If you tir
of perch and pickerel, you cal
d go after rock.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
FRIENDS IN ALL STRATA
JimmyLoke Honored
At80th Birthday Porty

There was a bank president
there, also a wrestler. a Con
gresham, assorted other poll
ticians Of high and low degree
and some lawyers.
Altogether there were about
125 persons, all the place would
hold, at the luncheon yester-
day celebrating Jimmy Lakes
80th birthday anniversary.
The old Snowman, theater
manager and wrestling and
boxing announcer had friends
in all strata" as described by
Toastmaster Jiggs Donohue, on
hand to honor Jimmy at the
party tossed by WILDER Bar
clay at his steak house on
Rhode Island avenue NE.
There were a lot Of news
papermen there. and some
boxers, including a former world
welterweight and middleweight
champion; baseball people and
football people, a police chief,
a deputy chief, a retired police
inspector, a police captain and
a police private. Also one or two
persons these police had met, or
should have met. in line Of
business.
Those present also included a
boxing promoter, two wrestling
promoters. boxing referees
arena managers, theater people
some members Of Lakes fam
lily, radio announcers and some
others who never were identi'
fed.
Wires From Walcott, Harris
Those who couldn't get there
sent kilograms, and the BIZ
stack of messages included
wires from Jersey Joe Walcot
and Bucky Harris.
Everyone. including Lake, ha'
a grand time at the birthda,
party, and not a few of tn
guests made their way to tn
microphone to say a good wor'
for Jimmy, which wasn't hare
Donohue, the former Distric
Commissioner, and Dutch Berg
man. the former Redskin
coach, took turns introducin
people.
Fred Hartley, the Congress
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Loudoun Chapter
To Honor Formers

Loudoun County Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League is
conducting turkey shoots at z
pm. each Saturday at the
League Park with Buddy Joe
Holcombe as chairman.
This Saturday night the
chapter will be host to a Farm
ers' Night party at which the
chapter will honor its farmer
friends. Les King, past presi-
dent, is making the arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

are Eastern CldlIl OI grass
pickerel. Though least of the
pike family. the pickerel is just
as voracious and in South
Rivers lush surroundings grows
big. Twenty-six inches are not
rare, although IS to 20 are more
common.
Alewives in Endless Schools
We call South River lush be-
cause its brackish waters con-
tain tidbits of every sort for
the pickerel's enormous appe-
tite. Long, lean and with a
wicked set of teeth, it lies at
the edge of grass beds or near
sunken logs, ready to pounce
on a hapless minnow, frog or
school of alewives.
Those alewives puzzled us as
we started fishing. In endless
schools, they swarmed along
the shoreline and we wondered
how fishing could be so good
with so much food in the water.
Even a pickerel can hold only
SO much.
One of our companions
assured us that the pickerel
didn't bother the alewives
much. We're sorry to inform
him that he is mistaken. A
pickerel dissected at home
revealed a stomach distended
with freshly-swallowed ale
wives.
Our companions were Pat
Floyd and Stew Wells from
Largo. While Stew tended store
in the morning, Pat Joined us
They reversed the roles in the
afternoon.
Stew keeps a small runabout
equipped with a 7l2-horse out
board near his cottage at Riva
Armed with spinning tackle
and two or three dozen lively
minnows, we set out early O.
a cold but sparkling morning
Cold Weather Sport
Pike fishing in these latitudei
is strictly a cold weather sport
They start biting in Octobel
and from then until the seasol
closes March is. hardy souls 81
after them.
We say hardy because ever
this early in the season tn
chill that hangs over the waite
has a way of making teetl
rattle. We chose a suit Of ther
NAL underwear dts a little to-
early for Sthe insulated type
and found it a big help. It
made of cotton and relativel
inexpensive.
Over this went trouser'
wooden shirt, sweater and
jacket and we weren't a bit to
warm. On our feet we wor
shoes and rubbers rather tina
boots because they are cas-
to kick off should a misha
occur. Sneakers may lead I
wet feet and a cold.
We used fresh water Spinnin
tackle-a 7-foot Heddon Mar
III with Orvis 100 reel and 6
pound test line. To the line "
attached a No. 2 Largo Spinne
hook and 10 inches above 1t
split shot to provide enoug
weight for easy casting.
A minnoW was hooke
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Dixie Walker to Scout

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 3 (AP).
The signing of Fred (Dixie)
Walker, former major league
star, as a scout in the Alabama
Georgia area was announced
yesterday by the Braves.
Walker, 40. managed Toronto
in the International League this
year.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Eight:
mile hike Sunday from Beverley Mill
on Bull Run Mountain in Virginia.
Make reservations with Julius Piel-
Meet at $40 am. at l424 K street,
NV, for chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Seven
mile hike Sunday in Cedarville state
Forest, Maryland, led by julius Dorf-
tions with Mary Baer at RE 7-20s1,
ext DO. Meet 1t Jewish Community
Evening star., 1959-11-03

Andy Fontana's Bowlerama,
706 University boulevard east,
will make its debut tonight as
the Washington areas largest
duckpin plant when its freshly
completed second floor is
thrown open to league bowlers,
but the formal christening is
slated Saturday night. The
Bowlerama now has 48 lanes,
with "a on each floor.
All 48, by the way. are
equipped with telescores. Those
on the lower floor have been
in operation for four months, a
fact unknown to this reporter
when he wrote the other day
that the Wheaton Bowlins
Center and new Queenstown
Bowl were the only plants here
about to possess this expensive,
but highly desirable, gadget.
4 4 4 \
DOWN TENPIN LANE -
According to the latest ABC
news letter, this areas tenpin
colony has increased from 1863
sanctioned leagues last season
to 239, thus doubling. The team
total is 2,549 against 1,75l last
season.
***
Pentagon City Sports Cen
ter is pulling away from the
field in the Virginia Maryland
League. A shutout over
Wheaton left the Pentagons
with a standing of 1876, against
1911 for runnerup Fair Lanes
University.
Joe zok Of Pentagon City
was high man in the leagues
last outing with a series OF
644, highlighted by a 246 game
Pentagon City scored the
only shutout, with Silver Hill
winning over Fair Lanes
Baileys Cross Roads, Shirley
Bowl over Rosslyn, Fair Lanes
University against Bonfire res
taurant and Greenbelt agains
Congressional Plaza.
Others with COOS were Sa
Timpa, Silver Hill. 602; Jo
Clark, 500, and Bob Wilson, 604
for Baileys; Rube Scheidt, 6ls
Vince Larroque, Gil, an
Evening star., 1959-11-03
PIKE, PERCH AND ROCK
Want Variety? Try
South River Angling
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The phone buzzed the other day with report
from South River
"Pike are biting like mad. Haven't seen anything
like it in years. Bet rowboatS have brought in 100
or 1875 over the week end. Better come down."
Now South Rivers "pike" as you probably know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Bobbie Gardner
Keeps Top Title
In Loudoun Show

For the first time since the
ILoudoun Pony and Junior Show
at Middleburg, Va, was origi-
mated in 1852, the Grand
Championship remains with the
defender.
For the second straight year
Bobbie Gardner. l6-year-old
veteran" rider from Friendly,
Nd. steered her l4-year-old
mare, Moonbeam, to the big
award.
1t was enormously reported
to The Star yesterday that Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor's
Johnny. Reb won the title, but
in that figuring. all classes were
considered. Some classes do
not count toward the Grand
Championship.
The two-day show, largest Of
its kind In the Nation, attracted
more than 900 entries Friday
and Saturday to the picturesque
Glenwood Race Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Don Dell Teams
With Yale Mate
For Doubles Title

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Junl
% tAP).-Sixth-seeded Craw.
ford Henry OF Atlanta won thu
Southern Lawn Tennis cham.
pionship yesterday by defeatinl
John Powless of Flora, Ill.
6-8. Ct, GA.
Powless. tennis coach at Flor.
ida State, was seeded fourth
Henry's triumph followed hard
on the heels Of his seminal
upset victory over top-favored
Donald Dell OF Bethesda, Md.
Bitsy Grant Of Atlanta, won
the senior mems title In a ell
80 victory over Slew Hester
Of jackson. Miss.
Jean Clarke Of Birmingham,
seeded fourth. won the women's
title by defeating Justina Bricka
OF st. Louis, 6-1, 60.
Dell and Tom Frierburg, both
Yale players, took the mems
doubles title by defeating Henry
and Larry Shippey Of Atlanta,
SO, 2-6, Ga.
In women's doubles. Sandra
Loubat of New Orleans and Nell
Martin defeated Marilyn Mont
gomery of San Antonio. Tex,
and Sara Mae Turber Of Gin
cinnati, So, 6-3, ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

nine seconds, for an average of
1919 miles an hour. But Behra
and his co-driver, Dan Quincy
of Riverside. Calf. didn't last
beyond the eighth hour.
The first 10 finishers:
/, Aston Martin. Roy saIyadorl.
Great Britain. and Carol Shelby. Dali
las, Tex. .323 laps 4.347.A klIometers
| 1870 mllesi AZ an average speed 81
Isl 1888 kilometers di2.b miies) an
2, Aston Martin. Maurice TrintIs-
sinm, i,32T.s59 kliometers ls.esf.5
miles,, average 1s0.732 kilometers
til2.0 miies) an hour.
2. ,Ferrari. jacques SKATERS and
m1nesters .2.4s7.O miles,. ,ayeraee
hour. ="
& s sd Esd s A1sO Hus SSsoa tCs an
Fla, 3.9al.447 kilometers ta.4s0,O
milesl, ayerage .1d6.310 kilometerS
ll03.I miles) an hour.
Nyack. N. Y. and Fernand Tayano
France, 3,g64.49l kilometers l2.482 o
Aulthls MNtEhkt iOnslof ktlOmetefS
t102.5 miies) an hour.
@. Ferrari. Limo Fayen. France, ana
0ino Munaron, Italy. 3,D54.8Dl kiio-
meters. l2,4b5. miles, average l04,777
kilometers (f02 miles) an hour.
q. A. C. Bristol. Ted whiteaway and
John Turner, Great Britain. 1854 .S3S
kilometers l2.229 miles,, average
lb3.403 kilometers 1851 miles, an
hour. Winner OF two-liter cateeory).
8, Lotus Elite. p. 8. 8. Lumsden and
Peter Riley, Great Britain. 3,60s.4
kilometers f2,225 miles,. average
1bl .4g3 kilometers f94 miles) an hour,
t(Winner in 1.5-liter category
.. ID B. Rene Cotton and Louis Cor
net, France, 3.4S5.447 kilometers
1896 miles,. average 145.227 kilo-
meters lgO.1 niles an hour. Winner
q 900 &C category and index Of per-
10. Lotus Elite, Jim CLARK and John
Whitmost, Great Britain, 3.4l0.s6
kilometers t2.l50 miles,, average
~ ,2l2 kilometers 1915 miles) an
hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Cautious Plan Pays off
For Winners at lie Mans

LIE MANS. France, June 2.
(AP)s-A cautious plan paid of
with a one-two finish for Astor
Martin cars in the lie Mans "a.
hour endurance race.
Carroll Shelby OF Dallas, Tex.
and Roy Salvador Of Great
Britain piloted one Of the Aston
Martins to victory yesterday ir
the gruelling classic.
They covered 2.720 miles al
an average speed Of il2.5 miles
an hour. Second across the line
was the car driven by Maurice
Trintignant of France and PAU
Frere Of Belgium.
But the main pre-race hope
Of the Aston Martin team was
no where around at the finish,
That was the car entrusted to
Stirling Moss and Jack Fair
man Of Great Britain.
Moss whipped his car into the
lead at the start and stayed up
among the leaders until the
fifth hour. Then he had to
make several stops in the pits,
and finally gave up. At that
point, Shelby and Salvador
were in third place and Trim
tignant and Frere seventh.
They moved up in the stand
ings simply by letting their
competitors burn out their cars.
Jean Behra Of France, in a
Ferrari, turned in the fastest
lap Of the race, four minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
RIVALS CAR DISABLED qo
TweedoIe and Davis
! Win Endurance Race

by the lfa-Romeo. Nobody
was injured.
sPRINTs
Novice race. section one--1, M0-Al
2, Thompson, Fairthorpe; 3, Reilly
DB. Section two--1, Klusewitz, MO
Al, ?. Thompson. Fairthorpei Q, Reilly
Second race. section one--l, Marine
Third Race, Y and y production
1, Mike Taylor, TR 3; p. Murra,
Clark, Mu-A; 3. Bill Terrell, MQ-A
Section two. Taylor TR - 2, Brae
s Asyss T ISs. q Pr swsns T.;,, III
James Croker, Md-A.
Fourth race, H Mod, II, !, J. pro.
duction, Formula ?. OVERALL. George
S6ops. s. cYoP Stevens Cooper sr;S Moor;
ccOpes 4 rae cS0 gsEsr s s esG sHB
Fifth race. r and. q production
Overall. 4, Dick Nash, Porchei q. p
Brlbeck Alta; :, Murray Clark, MG-A
Sixth race. O modified and y pro-
duction. Overall, Charlie Kolh
Lotus 2. Art Tweedaie' Elva; s. N
Seventh race. over 100 modlfed
b, c, and d production---Overall. l.
Charlie Kolb, MaSeratt: 2, Bob Kahfner
Lotus Bristol; y, Bob Mouat Corvette
FEATURE
Overall---i, Art Tweedale, Elva, lS2
1spSb M iaSs; ana r c knsh md TT j
Waters Triumph l70 laps: 4, r. Fus-
selbough and q, Earlbeck &C Bristol,
Us laps, 5, w. Abbott and 4 May
Ac Bristol: l7s laps; 9, @. Bull, Tri-
Lot S rs lap DSS s.. p. Jeifsry ana B.
Fowke. MG-A, IVA laps: 0, c. wallace
and ,, 0utherie. Alta veloce. l73
laps: 10 l., Smiles and A. Kluth, Cor
Index Of performance lproductionl
I. J. Mills and r. Fishchot, Sprite: 2,
p. Jeffrey and B. Fowke, MG-A: 3, T.
Cappiello and p Windridee. Alemavc
JabTo ModItied senI J. j. dc pod M and SaST r
Wehman. SAAB CT; .. Art Tweedale.
Elva; 3 j. w. Holmes. Lotus r.
Woods and J. McAilister, Plat Abarth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Dell Listed No. z
In College Tennis

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June %
(AP).-A field of rs players
from 81 schools will open
competition today in the 18th
national collegiate tennis
championships at Northwestern
University.
The meet will continue
through Sunday. Last years
champion, Alex Olmedo Of
Southern California, is not
competing this year. Olmedo
is top seeded in the Wimbledon
championships starting today.
He is ineligible for the college
event because of the NCAA ban
on his school.
Whitney Reed of San Jose
State Is top seeded, followed by
Don Dell Of Yale, Ron Holm
berg Of Tulane and Jerry Moss
Of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

That word iii" was being
banded about in area auto rae
ing circles today in the wake
Of yesterdays six-hour endur-
ance competition at Marlboro
Raceway.
Lady Luck showed both her
faces, frowning on the efforts
Of Charley Kolb and Gene
Hobbs of Silver Spring and
smiling on Art Tweedale of
Falls Church and Bob Davis.
IF" Kolb and Hobbs hadn't
been plagued with rear-end
trouble in their red Maseratti,
some observers feel no one
would have caught them.
Won Sprint Races
Kolb and his co-pilot won the
last two sprint races and were
setting blistering pace in the
feature for about one-third Of
the way. Then came the me-
chanical trouble and the Mase-
rati had to be pushed into the
pits where 1t remained.
Tweedale and Davis took over
at that point in their red Eng
lish Elva and held on to win,
despite an overheating problem
that sent them to the pits for
water frequently. Leaving the
engine running in the pits
cost them a 50-second penalty.
but they had enough margin
over the second car, a Triumph
S-A, driven by Roy Knight Of
Rockville and Pierre Mon of
Arlington.
The winners circled the 1.8-
mile track 1879 times and went
340.2 miles at an average speed
of 5000 miles per hour.
FIRE Does NO Damage
The crowd of 5000 fans saw
two mishaps, neither serious.
A Corvette driven by Ike Smith
and Art Kluth OF Baltimore
caught fire while refueling. The
fire was restricted to gasoline
spilled around the tank and
though there was much smoke
and fame, nobody was hurt
and the car got back into the
race.
Two cars--a D-Jaguar driven
by Graham Shaw Of Columbia,
S. c., and James Robinson Of
Alexandria and an Alta Romeo
driven by Dick Dendo and Wer-
ner Kramarsky Of New York
were knocked out halfway
through the program. The
Jaguar spun out and was hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BeIyoir PoIoists Bow

Hap Puelicher scored five
goals yesterday as the Gathers
burg All-star polo team de-
feated the Belvoir Polo Club,
1873, on the woodlawn Planta-
ton grounds in Fairfax County.
Col. Jack Shirley scored two
goals for Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Albany. TEL: williamsport, O-3.
Binehaniton. 0-g. Springfield, 6-10;
Reading, 10. Allentown, Q.
Lancaster. 3; YORK, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Colts Sian SumpIe

BALTIMORE. June % (AP) i.
-Halfback John Sample. a
rookie with the Baltimore Colts
last season, has signed his 1859
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD. calif.--Danny Kidd.
ll9, Philippines, knocked out Edgar
Basel l17lz, Germany, 4.
KINGSTON, Jamaiea.--Alan Har-
KID Anslem. IS9. Philadelphia, 2.
fiAVAEA.-Robinson Garcia, I34h.
Cuba, knocked out Jimmy Maekey,
134st, Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester. 9; Columbus, O.
s asTsnU. GsS:' T Elcnmaonq, 41e'
Miami 2--3; Montreal. O---3. Sec
ond game called 5 innings, rain.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
EST MAGNIFIOUE
C'EST MAGNIFIQUE
Resistance Heroes Visit Gallery
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

A party of French dynamiters
stalked through the National
Gallery today and pronounced
it "magnifique."
Everyone had proved himself
a hero OF the resistance. and
one Of them had distinguished
himself without a stitch OF
clothes on.
He was Col. Raymond Mary,
So, one Of As veterans of sabo-
tage and cloak and dagger,
now visiting Washington as
guests of the OSS.
AS he entered the museum
and spied the nude figure of
Mercury, he said quietly:
Excitement just like me,
when I was questioned by the
Gestapo."
Col. Mary. a bespectacled
gentleman who looks like any
body's uncle, explained that a
storm trooper was trying to
make him reveal how he had
smuggled some American flyers
out OF France. In the process.
the Gestapo agent pulled all
Col. Mary's teeth and had the
Frenchman standing naked
before him.
He became careless, perhaps
because l was naked, so l at
tackled him, left him for dead
and strolled out on the streets
Of Paris" Col. Mary recalled.
This reminded Jean Lardan,
another resistance leader, of
his favorite story of careless
Nazis.
Il was in charge Of the 9th
Panzer Division-that is to say,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Springfield Youth Gets
D. G. Parking Break

A minister's son in Spring
field. Va. acutely short of poe :
ket money because of scarcity
of summer work in his vicinity,
got a break from II SYM
pathetic Washington prosecutor
today.
The youth, David Mercer
had been allowed las; week to
drive the family car ~ Wash
ington for the first time. on
his 10th birthday. to appear
on a television program to pro-
mote his De Molay chapter S
moonlight cruise.
He parked the car In the hoo
block Of E street NV. during
rush h-hour traffic. When he got
back from the proQram, he
found a $40 ticket on the WIND
shield with a notice the fine
would be doubled If not paid
within five days.
Young Mercer Immediately
dispatched a plea to the corpo-
ration counsel's Office, which
was placed in the hands OF
Clark F. King. chief of the
law enforcement division. After
stressing he had driven in Vir-
ginia for a year without any
violations, the youth con-
cluded:
MY father REV. J. Chap
man Mercer. who is a Meth
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Conditional OK
Given Home for
Army Widows

The District Board of Zoning
Adjustment has given condi-
tional approval to plans for a
home for Army officers widows
in the 5000 block of Nebraska
avenue NV.
The board granted the zonlng
appeal with limitations design
ed to hold the project to the
approximate size of a residen-
tial development on the 15-acre
tract.
Plans for the home, spon-
sored by the Army Distaff
Foundation, have been oppos-
ed by residents near the site.
In its action yesterday, the
board limited the number OF
residents of the home to 300
and the building heights to
three stories. The foundations S
plans call for a 4l4-unit resi-
dence Of six stories.
The opponents to the prof.
ect, who said the building
would lower property values,
also had argued that the foun-
dation might expand the home
at a later date. The coming
board said yesterday that the
building cannot be expanded
and that the land cannot be
sold.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Uniform Prices
On Milk Set in
2o Virginia Areas

RICHMOND, June 26 (AP)
The State Milk Commission,
in a 2-l decision. today set a
uniform retail price of 24la
cents a quart for milk in 90
of Virginia's 80 markets, efIec-
tive next Wednesday.
This price is within a frac-
ton of a cent Of the average
minimum now set individually
for these markets. However, it
is a half-cent higher than the
"a cent minimum proposed by
the commission in hearings
last month.
The pricing schedule is part
of a single set Of regulations
to replace the 80 different sets
now in force.
Arlington-Alexandria, Man.
assas and Southwest Virginia
markets are exempt from
pricing provisions Of the new
order. The commission said
current price orders will remain
effective in these markets and
that public hearings will be
held soon to decide whether
the Commission should with
draw entirely in view of
Federal marketing orders in
effect there.