davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Three Teen-Age Skiers
Star in Olympic Trials

ISHPENMING, Mich, Mar
II (AP).-The surge of three
tennagers to the front in
American ski jumping was the
biggest surprise Of the two-day
Olympic tryouts on the U.s.
meter Suicide Hill.
Jay Martin of Minneapolis,
l8-year-old junior champion;
Dave Hicks. II, Duluth, Mimi,
and Jerry Goyen, 16, Ishpem-
ing, finished 3-4-5 yesterday in
the field Of 80 of the country's
best.
Topping the qualifiers was
John Balfanz, %, Of Minne-
apolis, considered the best
American ski jumper ever pro-
duced.
Balfanz collected 1888 points
and his longest Jump was $50
feet on the first day. His top
effort as the meet ended yes
terday was 245 feet.
Second place went to 32-
Austen Samuelstuen,
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 11.-Eight
men and six women, survivors
of the preliminary rounds of
the ninth annual National ALI
Star duckpin tournament, start
two days of match play here
today at Colonial Lanes.
Three of the six distaff sur
vivors and five Of the eight
men who qualified over the
week end are from the WASH
ington area, including 18-year-
old Patricia Rinaldi, youngest
competitor in the event. She
turned in a Notwithstanding
performance in the prelim-
inarieS.
Miss Rinaldi, established a
new world record for IL games
when she blasted the naples
for a 1859, breaking by 81
pins the mark established a
year ago at Norfolk by an
other Washingtonian, Ann Ha-
bercom.
The blond junior college
freshman posted an average of
1888 for the IL games. far and
away better than any of the 80
men who rolled in the prelim-
inaries for IL of their 18 games.
Frances Wilson Third
Joining Miss Rinaldi for the
start of match play will be
Elaine Perrin of Norfolk. who
was second with 1.540; WASH
ington's Frances Wilson, third
with l,529; Glenna White of
Virginia Beach, fourth with
/ sos; Jane Harshman of Ha-
gerstown. fifth with 1903 and
Mrs. Habercom Of Washington,
sixth with l,487.
Havoc struck the ranks Of
the favorites in the women's
Defending cham
pion Make Allen of North
Carolina, Alva Brown of Balti-
more, the No. ranking women
duck pinner In the country;
HELEN Hatch Of Richmond,
runnerup last year, and vet
eran Elizabeth Barger of Balti-
more all failed to qualify for
play.
Dotty Clark, also of Wash
ington, recent winner of the
United States Classic, became
the alternate for the match ac-
ton with a total pinfall of
/ ATS.
AS expected, the defending
champion in the mems divi-
sion, Dave Volk of Baltimore,
breezed into the first round of
head-to- o-head competition to-
day by dropping 2.4l2 pins in
his l8-game series to lead the
pack.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BUGGED BY BOOK
BUGGED BY BOOK
On the Floor in Four Cossius

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).-
Cassius Clay, the Louisville
Lip" who has said Doug Jones
must fall in six" in their fight
Wednesday at Madison Square
Garden, cut his prediction to
four rounds yesterday.
Peeved because he saw a pic
ture of Jones holding a book
sized package entitled THE
Rise and Fall Of Cassius Clay
the loquacious Cassius made
his new forecast.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Navy Hires
Grid Aide

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II CAP)
- Doug Scovil, 35-year-old
head coach at the College OF
San Mateo in San Mateo
Calf. has been named to the
football coaching staff at
Navy, it was announced today.
Scovil will handle the Of
fensive backs and defensive
linebackers. replacing Jack
Cloud. who will return to his
duties as head of the l5O-
pound team.
Scovil has been head coach
at San Mateo for five seasons.
His teams won IS, lost seven,
and tied six. He was a quar-
terback in 1949-5l at the Col
lege Of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Terp RifIemen
Upset by Acorns

The Acorn Junior Rifle Club
OF Arlington upset both form
and the University of Mary
land in a team match at Fort
Belvoir yesterday by shooting
a possible national record 1888
out Of 1900. The National Rifle
Association will rule on the
record within a few days.
Rated an expert" team
while Maryland is given the
higher master" rating. the
Acorns were led by Philip
Bahrman, who shot 383x4OO.
Jerry Luh hit 1856, Dick Haw-
thorne 384 and Bert Lenning-
ton 383. Maryland shot l,52Ox
1900.
At the same time, Tommy
Verzi Of the University of
Maryland won the Virginia
State championship with 974x
1000 over Leigh Beadle of the
University of North Carolina
who shot 970xl 900.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Falls Church Man
Wins Stute HundbuII

NORFOLK, Mar. II (AP)-
Al McCullock Of Falls Church,
won the Virginia State hand
ball tournament championship
here yesterday by defeating
Norfolk's Dick Miller in the
finals, 21-4, 11-21 and 21-2.
McCullock was runnerup to
Claude Benham of Norfolk in
last years tournament.
In the doubles McCullock
teamed up with Jim Brown,
also of Falls Church, to win
first place. They defeated Billy
Carter and Fred DeNucclo Of
Norfolk, 5-21, 21-15 and 21-19.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Lacrosse Figure
At Johns Hopkins
Is Dead at "a

BALTIMORE, Mar. II (AP).
Funeral services will be held
today for DR.. Ronald T. Aber-
crombie, legendary lacrosse
figure and for many years
athletic director of Johns Hop
kins University.
DR.. Abercrombie, "a, died
Friday Of pneumonia at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
DR.. Abercrombie captained
the Hopkins lacrosse team in
1900 and gained legendary
fame as a center 1t is said
that he never lost a faceoff.
He organized the first Mount
Washington lacrosse team, and
1t was he who introduced the
short-handled attack stick in
1898.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
AAU Swimmers
Meet Tonight
At Maryland

The District AAU senior
swimming championships be-
gin tonight at Maryland Uni
versity. The meet will conclude
tomorrow with IL Of the 25
heats scheduled. Starting time
both nights is 8 pm.
Several members of the Uni
versity Of Maryland's swimming
team, which finished in a
three-way tie with North Caro-
lima and N. c. State for the At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionship, are entered, repre-
senting the College Park Swim
Club.
Robyn johnson, an ALL
American selection from the
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club,
will compete in the 400-yard
individual medley tonight. Dale
Barnhart of Congressional
Country Club has entered the
$50 and 100-yard breast stroke.
Tonight'S schedule:
200-yard freestyle for men,
250-yard freestyle for women,
200-yard breast stroke for men,
250-yard breast stroke for
women, 100-yard back stroke
for men and women, 200-yard
butterfly for men and women,
400-yard individual medley and
the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
100-yard freestyle for men
and women; 100-yard breast
stroke for men and women;
200-yard back stroke for men
and women; 100-yard butter
fly for men and women; 500
yard free style for men and
women and the 400-yard med
ley relay for men and women.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Parks Hutcheson Stakes last
Wednesday
Leading the Maryland-based
forces in the Gold Cup will be
Mrs. Henry H. Hecht's Senator
B., unbeaten as a 3-year-old and
also eligible for the rags-to-
riches tag. The Hechts purchased
Senator B. at the Maryland fall
yearling sales for $500.
Also expected is last years hard
luck 3-year-old, Crimson Satan,
who Is being flown in from Cali
fornia after running in the San
Juan Capistrano last Saturday.
Crozier, along with Crimson
Satan, are two prime California
invaders for the Campbell. But
Crozier, scheduled to race at
Santa Anita today in the San
Bernardino Stakes, Is not due
at Bowie until next week after
a brief stop over at Fred w.
Hooper's farm at Montgomery,
Ala.
SHORT SPRINTS-Barring
a late winter snowstorm, Bowie
is all but assured Of its best
since cold weather
dates were adopted in 1857 .
Saturdays largest crowd of the
year-20,667-raised the wag-
ering average for 80 days to
81 ,035.4 .404 by showing $l,728,-
$50 through the windows =.
1t was also the largest handle
OF the current session :.
Bowie fans will get a look at
the Nations leading apprentice
rider when Dennis Ward makes
his Maryland bow tomorrow
Winner Of A races this
year, Ward is under contract
to Buddy Raines.
Weights for the Campbell
Handicap win be released We'd
nesday by Bowie's racing secre-
tary, John Turner Weights
for the Campbell will be care
fully analyzed by Trainers.
particularly by Carl Hanford,
who has Kelso eligible for both
the Gulfstream Handicap and
the Bowie hundred-grander. |
Montpelier's Mongo, an i'm
presSive winner of the Bowie
handicap last Saturday, was re-
ported fit and ready for the |
Campbell by Trainer Frank
c"DowneyO Bonsal, who is also
awaiting the Campbell weights
with intense interest A q
certain to be well
played by Lady. Bettors at
Laurel is one named Wig Craze.
owned by Mrs. Bernie Bond.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

qualifying was Washington's
Jimmy Dietsch, who finished
18th with 1888.
Under the modified point
system to be used in the final
matches, a bowler will receive
one point for winning a game
and another for every 80 pins
knocked down. He also receives
a half point for outpinning his
opponent while losing the ma
ority Of games in a match.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Area KegIers Qualify

Joining Volk for the cham
pionship rounds will be WASH
ingtonians Ed Pugh, second
with 2,408; Lindsey Hammonds,
third with 2,407; Billy Watson.
fourth with 1885: Vincent I
Shorty Diver, fifth with
1888 and Billy Mischou. sew
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Auto Meeting Set

Director AL Gore of Old
Dominion Speedway will meet
with owners. drivers and me-
chanics Of racing stock cars at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
Jefferson Fire House in South
Arlington. He especially hopes
to meet those interested in
building cars Of l949-54 vintage.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Wins Ski Race

HUDIKsvALL. Sweden, Mar.
IL (AP).--Takashi Matsuhasi,
a Japanese skier who has set
tied in Sweden, won a 2l.8-
mile cross country ski race yes
terday, beating many good
Swedish racers. He was timed
in 2;6:48 and won by "a min
utes.
Evening star., 1963-03-11


Cup, the richest 3-year-old race
70 be run in Maryland before
The Preakness.
The bulk of the $195,O00
stakes reserve fund changes
hands Saturday, March %,
Tor the John B. Campbell
Handicap, which now looks
like 1t might draw the most
attractive field Of thorough
breds since the race was started
in 1854.
Not as spectacular as the
Gold Cup and Campbell but
not being brushed off by horse
men are the $4,000 Eastern
Shore Stakes scheduled
Wednesday. the $4,000 Prince
Georges the following Wednes-
day and the Potomac Handicap
worth $4,000 for Friday
March %, the day before the
meeting ends.
go
Track officials were feeling
like proverbial men with better
mousetraps today as they well
coined some of the Nations top
stables which were beating a.
path to Bowie to take a crack
at the Gold Cup and the
Campbell.
Perhaps the fanciest 3-year-
old to be greeted at Bowie today
was Miss Patrice Jacobs Bonjour, !
a fast son of Prince Khaled with |
Kentucky Derby aspirations. Bon
jour, due to be vanned to Bowie |
from New York after trip across
the country, lost his last race by
q nose to none other than Candy |
Spots, the California whiz being
called another Swaps.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs, who
won the Gold Cup at Bowie in
1857 with Promised Land, will
decide Bonjour's Kentucky Derby
status on how the colt handles
the Z furlong distance of Satur-
days stakes.
A couple of New Orleans celeb
rites were due at Bowie today
also. These are T. Allie Gris-
SONS 3-year-old City Line and
the 4-year-old Gushing Wind.
a Campbell hopeful.
Helping give the Gold Cup a
genuine national flavor, too, will |,
be Mrs. Charles D. Morgan's Sky
Wonder, one Of the latest bargain
horses. Sky Wonder, due todav
from Florida, won Gulfstrearn |,
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Rejecting the revived inter-
est the colorful Clay has
brought to the heavyweight di-
vision. hundreds of spectators
jammed Bobby Gleason's gym
yesterday to watch Clay work
out. He boxed four rounds with
his brother, Rudolph Clay, and
two rounds with Cody Jones of
Detroit. He exchanged jibes
with the spectators between
rounds.
A sellout is expected for the
Evening star., 1963-03-11

fight. There will be no home
television, but the fight will be
piped to closed circuit outlets
In the United States and Cam
ada.
Clay is a 2-1 favorite over
Jones, a New Yorker with a
21-3-l record.
If Clay's kayo prediction
comes true, it will be his 18th
knockout. Jones. mo slouch in
this department, has stopped
13 opponents.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
THE BOWLING LINE
THE BOWLING LINE
Patricia RinaIdi Smashes
12-Game World Pin Mark

Ienth with 2,371. Veteran John
Gaise of Baltimore was sixth
in the preliminary rounds with
2,372 and Danny Cannon OF
Norfolk eighth with 1885.
Not only did Miss Rinaldi set
a world record for the IL
games, but she smashed the
eight-game record with lib.
This series topped an eight
game mark originally held by
Ruth Kratz of Baltimore at
/ 1,090 at Norfolk last year. Miss
Rinaldi's sets for the IL games
were 556-557-546.
A modified BPAA point scor-
ing system will be employed for
the match series, the point to-
tails accumulated through the
eight matches for men and six
for women will determine the
final standings.
Pairings Listed
Paired off for the start of
the match play in the women's
division are Miss Rinaldi
against Jane Harshman, Ann
Habercom VS.. Elaine Perlin and
Frances Wilson VS.. Glenn a
White.
In the mems lineup Pugh
meets Cannon, Watson faces
Hammonds, Mischou battles
Volk and Diver rolls against
Gaise.
One Of the early casualties
in the mems division of the
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Fight Results
BY the Associated press

MIAMI BEAcH--cleveland Williams.
Daa,s Ban Hou'SYn' pb2 oISss Tone Ps1E PSSiEpOSt' By
oKAYAMA, Japan--0arland (RIpl
Randall, 1891, Tyler, Tex. Knocked
out Yoshinori TakahaShi, l48h, Japan.
KINGSTON. Jamalca-Buddy Grant,
l42 Jamaica, outpointed Stanley
Wilson, 1873, Panama, 10.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Trainer Dan Florio said Pat
terson was reaching his fight
ing peak and would not spar
again until Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
AT THE RACES
Bowie Reudying
Big Poyoffs
By JOE KELLY

Bowie has $195OOO stuffed in the track safe and It's not
being held for rainy day. This fifth Of million must be
oshed out in stakes money within ten days during the last
quarter Of the meeting Naturally the Bowie bonanza not
escaped the notice Of horsemen
Saturday $50 600 will be hung for the Governors Gold
Evening star., 1963-03-11
NINTH aS EAGEErSr.. .L% 5000 slamInE 0OOOO, 4.

L., AC.A.MUFFN gets the vote her. IN an extremely
closely matshss rcnts race T0RDAN will battle 10 the
take II al after winning for $4,000.
49, KIT, uxiO pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Joe KeNys Bowie Kdndicups
TUESDAY RACES TRACK SLOW POST TIME, 1880 PM.

FIRST TIME-Pur.s, Sc sOOi claiming CSsSOO), 4.ysar.
Olds and upi fuTonES.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
THIRD naS.rSgr IS ss;%. sSS to saOOO

. ROUND THE CORNER second for ~ 900 In
The Tud and gets the vote here in an opsn race DAR
LING BLACK meets slightly better after WinnlnG.
CHARLES NJ D. has late speed and mEht take all
F,Fru pArr p.... q, soo, .,.t..,.. ~, sno,. .
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BEST BET-ARTISTIC SPIN

it'll. touSs S.r YdS Miss iss = an, apS 70, n should hsys
'fort. HURRY UP DOC should take q money spot
Evening star., 1963-03-11

. Mrs Dean Gaudet-Mrs. Edna Bkibba entry.
CAsTLEsToNE was second in the mad for $500
and looks slightly best here. HIGH FEELING
SIXTH RACEa.Purse,. $4,000 claiming $4,000 70
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Hockey Standings
BY the Associated Press

- - " n -
10 /, Chicago 1.
t 4, Boston 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1963-03-11

HnIshInf third for $1,000 ROYAL DORofHY is bet.
and miEht take II all.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
SECOND COMP. RACE-PSE.s, $4,000, claiming 0i,OOO,i

GRAND OPERA favoTs off track and should
outrun this field WORRIGAL drops BIT and rates an
excellent chance. FRITZs MAID meets better after
Evening star., 1963-03-11

5 Mrs, d s. Foote--Fiaming Farm entry
MOSS NECK has late speed and should rally 70
rival after winning his last VIVA la zACA rates
Evening star., 1963-03-11

last furiongs and should 90 better here AZ seven
LANTAN Ia TULIPE third for 10000 on . cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Si & i. ~7 !sss. sss. s.ss; trans
owner, sI,f00. SSS-0O2s. IT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

's2 DAYToNA, VS. Hardtop, =
!S :: :E;., ::s. ss ~ ;sassS|sS'
81 Dg LUKE 4-Dr. waron,
s snseI tFesl,.sg.s' 3 n. Was si4es.
~ LARK REGAL f-pr. was
~ RE0AL 4-Dr.; auto. trans.
IA h. rtelinink ssats. was
$685. Special e7ea aas
10 Ab0AL station wamont r.
4 b., al vinyi Interior. Was
SIPS Special eeee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AUToMobILEs ron SALE

CHEVY '02 Super sports eonv.,
fbaeket seats, extra clean. low MI,
So ,405. Phone 217-lS62.
iI66' sSSd m: SS q l.ISs SSPd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
cHfV m sAn

- cnRvH N "S0o'' S-pese,
all white, red interior, g syl.
snEine with stfaieht shift. WaS
S17Se. Special e1e0s
80 CHEVY n 800" A-poaR,
Beautiful red and whlts finish.
W.-V. tires, Pcwerfiide. 6-cyi.,
z A.. lew mileage. was S1ees
IS COMET castem CenvertibIA
osautiful YET black finish. red
yinyi inserieg, white top. Wv.
sssss.a u ss.s sEan ssSiI.Iss% h. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
FAIRLANE SALE

'es FARLANE 500: hardtcp
Win ia vinyi Sgekst sssts.
emstie. .'ssosV.sI snsin., Nv
saOCc new. aD: & L sssss ever
% FAIRLANB VS. Ranch
Wagon. Perdomatie. =. h.,
ell black with Wv. tires. Cost
nsssriy $1,000 new. Special
'e3 FAIRLANE 800" va eport
sedan; Ford0matie. r. III.
black with red ard white vinyi
intsrioT. was Siees. Special
e17oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
STEUART

9Th and n. Y. Ave. NV. ma, $4,000
DODGE ie4 2-door haFdtep. { cyl
sss .s::l; P Tres: . :s:s5ilRs
FAIRFAX.
Chrysler- Plymouth, Inc.
sa sssS y 81 I'm Nv rvE s.IE HiE YIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

CONTINUED on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
a. ~ Z
COMpAcTS?
YES, SIR!

American Service Center, area's
Oldest and largest etuaebaker-
LARK and MeretdessBenE dealer.
10 fast becoming the largest
compact car center In the
Metropolitan area. ~ selling
only me very finest used eem-
paets obtainabie and refusing
TO sell any car TO the puhiie
unless II passes q rigid stands
ara, We are able to save you.
the customer in the Icing run,
We have arranged ~ months
bank rate financing with &c low
- $2ee down. eadh o. trade.
'ea BUICK Apeciaf Deluxe Con-
ysElicle. aute; tgaps:, alyHlngm
finish with Wv. tires 80
matching vinyI uphelstery. WA
S249S. Special e2Soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
TrMpEsT sALH

80 TEMPEST safari SseooF
: :ts!is" p: s:iSs ,I i'3 SsIs. lssi
Wv tires and custom yinyt
WaS s3oas. special sibpS
~ TEMPEgT l-door: jst black.
bleek A white intertor, etiek
lhift "a h, was sites. bpe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
oLDs F-ss

~ E.es ccpysrtlbls: beautiful
al white With msfeen yinyi in-
terrier. power steering. 4, y b..
Wv, tires. Really Shafp. MAS
s25ns. special s94ee,
81 F-e5 cutlaaa coups: hyAra-
matte, =. ~ n, bucket aeafs,
y;ss.irsa Was siees. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
FALCON SALT

~ FALCON CLUB Sedan; beau
tiful Jet black finish. Wv.
tres, rnoorc:0 Oh; Z = \.
81 FALCON l-door: an white,
spotless interior. eeenemicAi
s iSSs. sp :ei,i sniisSs n was
~ FALCON 4-door. Dc luce
' Tss si EHss -G ss.:i.i 5isS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AUrOMOIILrs rOR sllI

cORyAIR 81 800" 4-dr. sedan,
heater, stand. tram. white with
blue int s. Gar q excel. ssndi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AIS MOTORS

Valiant.P lym. -chrysler- IhperiAl'
SsIo wilton H plySs Arl. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

CHEVROLET $50 Tmpala, coupe, er.
mine white finish' Ue'' cyl,, r
year " Sar nTsHa'S DSMis :'e soG
tien. Special. S1.3eb., Small dow1
payment ~, No.. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
!coNTlNUED)


.y:.ou ,,yne owner. !Sv2b or pest
CHEX. sIplpaia haTdtop,
01E4z4.h and Fla. ave. NV.
~ RROLET 1851 IHnpaia cow,
ight shift. and h.. garage
<s Like new, One owner. SLIGO.
f'f1E 049-90le,
WOLFF $50 Impala conv. VS..
4kp trans. p,s., p.b., 7. and D..
aned sale. be7-eaS6 or CO. s.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
JFK Believes Russia Will Make Additional Spectacular Effort in Space

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy, debating in public yes terday with key adviser to for mer President Dwight Eisenhower, said he expects the Soviet Union "to make additional spectacular efforts" in space in the next few months.
 Kennedy used this forecast as a major prop for his argument that the $4.5 billion federal spend ing increase he has recommended is wise.
 In an impromptu, off-the-cuff conformation at luncheon of top businessmen, Kennedy's bud dg ct hike was challenged by Dr. Ga briel Hauge, who was Eisenhower's special assistant for economic af- fairs.
 Kennedy addressed the trustees of the Committee for Economic Development.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Freight Rates Will Not Be Changed to Alaska

SEATTLE R - Freight rates to Alaska will not be changed by the Maritime Commissions ap- proval this week of an Alaska Steamship Go. rate increase, the company said yesterday.
 ''The commission has approved the rate increase which went into effect Jan. 10, 1960," a spokesman for the company said.
 Rates are the same now as they have been for three years"
 The commission, which has been reviewing the rate increase, said it was found to be just, reasonable and lawful"
 The commission called for fur ther testimony, however, in it's review of rates filed by several other companies in the Alaska trade. including the Puget Sound Alaska Van Lines, Alaska North ern Express, Alaska Freight Lines and Garrison Fast Freight Division of Consolidated Freightways.