davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-07
Gen. Omur Brudlev
In Englond for
Confub With Officials

General Omar Bradley flew
to England yesterday for talks
with British leaders on organi
cation Of the Atlantic Pact de-
lenses in Europe.
Bradley said earlier, France
is increasing her industrial
capacity and could assume
more and more Of it's share of
defense. He expressed pleas
ure with performance Of Gen
eral Eisenhower's Atlantic
Army headquarters.
General Hoyt Vandenberg
meantime arrived in France
for a conference with Air
Chiefs Of France, Britain and
Canada.
, 1951-06-07
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
HOPE FOR
PEACE, JUSTICE

President Truman said on
Wednesday that he is conf
dent the United Nations will
achieve peace and justice in
Korea.
Mr.. Truman gave this view
to the Republic of Korea's new
ambassador Yang Yoo Chan.
, 1951-06-07
SAYS
UN C C IN KOREA
HURTS

Defense Secretary Marshall
told graduates of Washington
University at St. Louis that
success of the Korean cam
paign has dealt a deadly blow
to communist prestige in Asia.
He said events in Korea
have also all but wrecked com
munist morale in the past
month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Although it is not my purpose
to analyze the reasons for the
strong observation-disclosures of
American Jews and their lower
rate of assimilation, it appears to
me that one reason is the fact that
America does not have one domi-
nant ethnic group with a tenden-
cy to assimilate all others. In
country where the mayors of the
largest cities are sometimes Irish
and sometimes Italian it would
seem senseless to spend the time
and intellectual effort which I
heard expended on theories of
assimilation in pre-Hitler Ger
many.
The last, and in my opinion the
most important type for the fut-
ure development of American
Jewry, is the post-assimilatory
Jew. This group is composed of
men and women who were born
in America, received their educa-
ton in an atmosphere completely
divorced FIR o m Jewish environ
ment, tradition and activity.
Then, one day their Jewish con-
sciousness awoke. It is difficult to
generalize as to the reason for this
awakening-it could be child's
question about it's Jewishness,
the events of Nazi and postwar
Europe, the fight for and the es-
Enlistment of a Jewish state, or
any one of a dozen reasons.
This awakening often leads to
a new Developments new inter
est in Judaism. The Jewish holi-
days suddenly take on meaning
and are observed. Everywhere I
found children who were proud
to have a Menorah in their win
dows, as tn cir Christian play
mates had a Christmas tree. On a
community basis, Jewish commu-
Continued on P0ge 80
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
An Israeli SCIENTIST Looks
AT American JewrY

was not single one who deliber-
ately tried to hide his Jewish
background or to advance a
theory of assimilationism.
In this there was the greatest
contrast to the assimilationism
of pre-Nazi Germany and pre-war
western and central Europe.
There, the tendency was to sever
all connections with Jewry
throughout the world and to at
tain recognition as part of the
dominant clinical group, to con-
ceal all evidence of Jewish back
ground and to completely change
your name. In this last point there
is some similarity to American
Jews who become assimilated;
some change either their given or
family name.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Jewish origin; feeling a deep re-
sponsibility for the fate of Jews
throughout the world, they parti-
cipate in Jewish activities of all
varieties-on behalf of American
Jewry, Israel or Jews in other
countries.
The assimilatory type of Ameri-
can Jew begins to develop in this
manner with the loss of the Yid-
dish language and then the loss
of Jewish tradition and custom.
However, often childhood rerni-
niscences remain. Surprisingly,
among the hundreds of assimil-
ated American Jews met there
Evening star., 1951-01-25

future farm sales at relativel
higher prices.
It is impracticable to maintain
farm assessment rates for farm
tracts isolated among subdivisions
and where public facilities and
utilities are available. This might
be done by spot zoning or some
special treatment.
A problem of greater proper
tions is that of proper assess
ments against acreage tracts in
the rural urban fringe area. While
it is true that occasional tracts
are sold for subdivision purposes,
it may take several years to COM
plete the subdivision of some of
these tracts. Furthermore. they
may be surrounded by other tracts
which have, no designated use
other than agricultural or specu-
lation within the foreseeable pc
riod during which assessments
apply.
There are about 10000 acres
in tracts of 10 or more acres, In
five election districts in the south
ern portion Of the county where
land is rapidly being valued for
assessment purposes at sums be-
yond their normal agricultural
productive value. This acreage Is
about twice the land area Of the
District of Columbia. The ques-
ton arises as to the reality of
values for tax assessment pur-
Evening star., 1951-01-25

they were equal to 80 cents on the
tax rate. The net county revenue
from such State allocations was
more instrumental in holding
down the property tax rates in
adjoining counties than in Mont
gomery County.
Maryland's 5-year rotation plan
has resulted in temporary differ
ences in assessment levels and
rates between the adjoining dis
tricts In four counties. BY 1851,
all of the upper rural districts Of
Montgomery County had been re-
assessed in the second rotation.
Valuations for assessment pur-
poses were raised considerably
during the second rotation. There
fore. properties in some of the
bordering districts in other coun-
ties are still assessed under the
1944-48 rotation at lower assess
ment levels.
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION.
The facts show that 1850 prop
erty taxes on similar farm enter
prises are higher in Montgomery
County than in adjoining coun-
ties. This additional property tax
burden of farmers in Montgomery
County is partly offset by reduc-
tions in marketing costs and
superior marketing advantages,
especially in the lower half of the
county. There is also greater op-
portunity in Montgomery County
for Capitalization of the tax in
Evening star., 1951-01-25

poses created by the pressure of
population upon land in this
fringe area.
Although the assessors in Mont
gomery County have been devils
ing a systematic base for valuing
properties, it appears that satis-
factory system has not been COM
pleted for assessing those proper
ties in the in-betWc-n u,.-:.l. 6 &C
rural areas. There seems to be
no special relationship between
the assessment of lot properties
and adjoining or T. 80" "e
properties in this area.
Many of the farms In this
fringe area have been owned fol
long periods by the same families
Heavier tax burdens could make
it impossible for them to hold or
to such property and benefit from
potential future increments in use
value, and such taxes might be.
come so burdensome as to force
the farms into speculative owner.
ship for comparative short time
profit, or force them into undesir-
able subdivision use.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Man Is Found Drowned;
|Autopsy Is Ordered

Results of an autopsy were
awaited today to determine the
cause of death Of a 34-year-olo
gravel workman found in shall
low pool of water under a grave
washer at South Capitol and s
streets S.W. yesterday.
The victim, apparently o1
drowning, was Amos j. Henson
about 38, colored, formerly CT C..ccs
Sheriff road NE, an en1ploye Of
the Smoot Sand & Gravel Co.
His body was found il about
8 feet of water. Although there
was a cut on the side of the head
homicide detectives discounted 8
murder theory and attributed the
cut to contact with a catwalk a!
the man fell of the machine.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
County Seeks Widows Trouble
After Getting Rid of 1t in IS

community disagreed but were
overruled and the board sold nine
acres back to DR.. Baden.
Now, after SO years, the Board
of Education is dickering with DR..
Baden for repurchase of three
acres of the same site.
Thomas S. Gwynn, assistant
superintendent of schools and di-
rector of school planning, told
the story yesterday.
Asked as to the price Of the
land. Mr.. Gwynn said 1T Is
slightly higher than in 1915"
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Prince Georges got rid of most
of it's Widows Trouble" and now
wants it back.
In 1915 the county school COM
missioners, now called Board of
Education, bought IA acres at
BrandyWine for a school site.
DR.. Early Baden owned the
land which bore the name "'Wi-
dow's Trouble"
Soon afterward the commits
sioners decided they would never
need that much land for school
at Brandywine. Citizens of the
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. chair
man of the Human Rights Com
mission Of the United Nations. will
discuss the current international
situation at noon tomorrow at
Howard University. Mrs. Roose-
velt Is a member Of the board of
trustees at Howard.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
UNIT ASSESSMENT RATES
Land Assessments

compared with 500 per head for
all Of Montgomery County.
ASSESSMENTS AND SALES.
A study in 1886 showed farms to
be assessed about so per cent
higher than residential properties,
based upon current sales. The
1949-50 sales and assessment COM
parsons show that this discrep-
ancy is being gradually corrected.
However, residential properties in
some parts of the county are still
assessed considerably lower than
farm real estate.
In general, the level of assess
ments, based on sales, was about
the same for farms in upper Mont
gomery County and residential
properties in Wheaton district.
The ratio of assessments to sales
price ranged from 40 per cent to
49 per cent for the various size of
sale classes.
Residential properties in other
areas of the county were assessed
from about 10 per cent to 20 per
cent lower than farm property in
the northern part of the county.
1t appears that the unit, or cost
of construction, basis is guiding
concept in assessing residential
properties. Since such properties
have similar construction patterns
within areas, and sell within SIM
liar price ranges, sales price is
rather definitely related to cost of
construction or unit values. There
fore. the error In assessing these
properties should not be, and is
not, great.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
TeraO'S Cop Two
From 18th Ave.

Fourteenth Ave. Servic held it
hold on first place in the Nisei M r
chants league last Thursday in Mai
Bowl despite its 1-2 loss to T1ra 5
Fords. The leaders (37-lO have a
five-game margin over second-plac.
Nisei Grill and Yesler Appliance.
The auto dealers Brownie Nomura
smashed the alleys for a ST. series,
aided by Sub Takeuchi with 539 and
Mote Yasuda with SOP. Fourte nth
Ave. had three 500-plus nea-Joe
Hayashi, Nobi Suyama and eddie
Horiuchi.
The hottest bowler was Skunk
Nakamura, the southpaw smoothie
who hit pair of zoos Ga 219 and a
1922 in SOC series to lie d Nisel
Grill to a 80 victory over Hat orr
Realty. Osa Edamura helped with
SIG Fred Suto shot 523 for the losers
Others firing well during the
night were Ken Teramoto 1885,
Kallio Suguro (5O5), Sat Sakuma
1922 and Shig Urakawa (502).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

The more you speak Of yourself,
the more you are likely TO lie
Zimmerman,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Natl Pin Tourney
Set March 1918
CLASS IA

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan. 20
The three-day weekend Of March
10. IT and 10 was selected as the
date for the fifth annual National
JACL Bowling tournament to be
held at the Vogue Bowling Alleys
here, it was announced jointly by
The Los Angeles Nisei Bowling Asso-
citation and the l.. A. JACL Coordi-
mating Council. comprised of four
chapters. following meeting OF
officials from both groups in the
JACL office this week.
The pOstmark of March ; will
be the closing date for all en-
tries, which will be accepted only
from JACL members in good
standing in accordance with the
moral support sanction of the
American Bowling Congress. un-
der which the tournament will
be held.
Harley KuSumoto, chairman Of
the MIA. has applied to the Los
Angeles bowling association for the
Abe sanction as well as approval
of entry blanks and promotional
posters in accordance with Abe
regulations.
Coordinating Council Chairman
Bill Takei revealed that various
JACL committees would prepare
the souvenir program, arrange for
hotel reservations. mail out entry
blanks, and work with MIA com
mitteemen on registration, score
keepers, and publicity. The Club
Service Bureau of the JACL, the
year-old coordinat ting center of Nisei
club activities. will take charge Of
the Awards Dinner Dance" under
the craftsmanship of Dorothy XII
kuchi, according To Sue Takimoto
CSB director.
The sweepstakes events are TO
take place ON Friday evening,
March Is, and the following two
days devoted to singles, doubles
and team events for both men
and women as well as a mixed
doubles event.
1t was hoped that more than Dne
team of boWlers would be entered
from Hawaii. Word Is awaited from
Eddie Matsueda. spokesman for the
Hawaiian keglers.
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Lotus Lancers Trip MidgetS, 1929;
BuddhiStS Trail i Five HaIf-Game
Allons Virtually 7 AXE
Girls Loop Crown
With 9TH Triumph

Glass A battle between Lotus Ian
GERS and Baptist MidgetS occupied
the featured spot on Thursdays
court action as the Buddhist five
defeated the Baptists, 1929 to
stay within striking distance of un-
defeated U Students.
With the Lancers leading all the
way, youthful Midgets fought des-
perately to stay in the game Bob
Namba and Tom Yamaguchi potted
nine apiece for the losers, while Jits
Oyabe and Sammy Shimizu both
scored II for the victors.
In the other games played on
Thursday. TOkuda Drug SavOys
Swamped Methodists, 67-37, in the
"A tussle. and Question Marks
put Tacoma out of title consider
alton with ESQ score in the
girls division.
Shobo Full Ray Otani and Bobby
Kodama tailed most of the drug
gistS total as they sank 10, IA and
70 respectively. For the Methodists.
Fed NakaniShi stood out with IA
Sunni Suguro found the range by
ringing up II points for the Cues
ton Marks. with Koz Nakanishi
assisting her with eight counters.
While the Mid Tanabe-Janet Yoshi-
Okla combination for Tacoma wasn't
enough to erase the eight-point de
licit at the final horn.
Superior Used Cars won a thriller
over Cavaliers last "Wednesday when
George Kozu sank the winning bas-
ket just before the final horn SCUM
ded. The car dealers were trailing,
1915. when Kozu let fly one
handler which found the basket Bob
was high for Cavaliers with
10, while Kozu tailed II for Super
ior.
Allons virtually clinched the
girls division championship by
tripping Lotus Jrs.. 28-lS. With
Tacoma out of the running. u.
w. Goods remain as the only other
sextet with possible chance at
the crown. At present, the AllOns
are ahead of Goods two full games.
White River Busseis edged Mon
lrchs, 1921 in the A class battle
last Wednesday, Dan Hiranaka led
the Valley outfit with his 10 points,
while Tats Furugori also had 10 for
the Seatteites.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

. THIS TEAM DID WELL -
Lined up, left to right, are the
following members of Sakahara
Insurance which rolled steadily to
win the team event i'm the fifth
annual Northwest Nisei Classic
concluded last weekend in Main
Bowl: Ted Sakahara (sponsOrl
with cup, Roy Fujiwara, Tom Hi
daka, Roy Tanagi, Tux Tada and
Konk Takeuchi. Sakahara's assem-
bled a 1918 total to nose out
Shorts Hardware of Yakima
which finished second with 1904.
Facing the winning team is Nobi
kyono, extreme left, who presen-
ted the prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Mrs. Oyama, Misses Takemura and Ono
Lead Keglerettes in SNGBO Matches

Leading scorers in the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Orga-
nizationD matches last Thursday
night in Main Bowl we're Mickey
Oyama $500 CT North Coast I'm
porting, and Mary Takemura (543)
and Madge Ono (509) of Toms Gro
Gerry.
Mrs. Oyam)'s team, however.
bowed to Marthas Beauty Shop, a
to 0, in a closely-contested affair
Mrs Oyama's games we're 1862, 1877
and 1911.
Miss Takemura and Miss Onos
Toms Grocery five had better luck.
The grocers toppled Frank Russos
Enterprises, 3 to /. Miss Takemuras
counts we're 178, 2O9 and 156, md
Miss OnJ's, 1874, 156 and 1859.
In other tits, N. P. Hotel drew
with Gyokko Ken Cafe, 20; Tails
Fifth Ave. decisioned Ken Nogaki's
Buickettes, 81; and Takano Studio
downed Franks Jewelry, 81.
The results follow:
MARTHA'S (4)-Miye Ishikawa
43l, Martha Ikeda 370, Yosh Tani-
guchi 370, Mary Maniwa 489, Carol
lty 1853; NORTH COAST 90
Pat Hidaka AIT, Mark Tanagi 346,
Mickey Oyama $50, Jean Terao 458.
TOMS GROCERY 90 - Madge
Ono 500, Shiz Hoshino 407, Yae Mi
kami 356, Merrie Fujioka 351, Mary
Takemura SAB; RUSSO'S Q-Mary
Okaz7 XII 427, June Ishida 460, Vas
Kinoshita 354, Mazda Ikeda 408.
N. P. HOTEL (O-Ida Nakauchi
1862, Mae Nakauchi 1.-TWO games 29O,
Ruby Nishiguchi 1888, Tonic IRA
kawa 444. Ruby Nakauchi 439;
GYOKKO KEN (2)-Mits Kodama
800, Aussie Sakai 1868, Anna Yagi
$40. Fumi Suzuki 1856, Mary Aoyama
446.
TAILS (3)-Yo Nakata 463, Mary
Yoshijima All, Rose Young All,
Fumi Lee ATT, Fudge SakanaShi
1896; NOGAKTS Q-Mary Ueda
ta3, Mats Nishimori S42, Mary Chi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
. TOPICS FROM THE SIDELINES

by that Ray Oani of druggist George
Iokudas savoy is averaging liz points per game
" 'SAe'odl league the hard-luck the NJ w Nse
S was Pruney Tsu who in the singles with 65
SECOND IN the sweepstakes with 1852 the a-events
VIII" 1884, one OF these fine tournaments very much likely
10 break loose and take all truly opnotch performer
among the Ne Ted Tacoma is in the majors
returning to the maple court Harlem Globe
troers the Negro can make basketball do
everything but sing the dusky the Madigan
Generals W. Wednesday night 81 in the Seattle
Civic Auditorium joining Konno in the National AAU
A-Amerca ranks another Nise Evelyn Kawamoto
l6year-od Honolulu high school student week was
named to the 1850 womens AIAmeca swimming in the
300-yard 30Omeer medley the present
national womens outdoor champion ribbed us
because the Question Marks threatening
in the girls hoop CIRCLE only the that
Kitayma their hghscoring forward
long long time the boxing game
injuries pugils-vhich
that Hoshino who when prime a
artist the
ring enough his opponent
point taking punishment having
the punch win"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
New Tokyo Keglers
Climb to First

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 2O-New
Tokyo climbed into a first-place tie
with Kings Insurance in the Ore
gon Nisei Bowling league last We'd
nesday night in the Hollywood Al
leys The game-deciding factor for
New Tokyo against Nishimoto In
surance was Vic Nishijimas whop-
ping BAG game in the third. New
Tokyo won, 2 to /.
Kings Insurance took the ORA
goneers, 2 to 1. in the other impor-
tant match.
Ted Hachiya Dashed the naples
for 584 series to lead Maletis Bros
to a crushing 80 triumph over Rus
sellville
Other results were j. K Kida 3,
N. w. Insurance 0; Motor Clinic 2,
Kern Park |.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
tAs of Jan. l6)
NIGHTS HIGH

NULL . HUI
Singles = Tommy Namba, Maya
mine Beppu, 240.
Series-Tommy Namba and TAX
Shibuya, Nagamine-Bep 585.
Team Game - Iwata Insurance,
956.
Team Series-West Coast Print
ing, 2725
It'll take a sizzling hot outfit to
head off pace-setting West Coast
Printing of the Nisei Commercial
league in Main Bowl if it's perfor-
nance last Tuesday is any indica-
ton of things to come.
The printers" pounded the woods
hard for the nights high series, 2725,
on three 900-plus games-912, 907
and 906-to topple tough Tad Ka-
tayamas Gardening, to l. Only
war hero Taxa Asaba's cool clutch
bowling in the final frame of the
third saved Katay 9ma's from a
Whitewash
Underrated at the start of the
season. the West Coasters have es-
tablished themselves around the
loop as tough team to beat"
Losing very few games and winning
the close ones, has been West
COSTS pattern for the last month
Or more of play.
Tuesday, the printers" shot as
follows: David Wong $40, Hiro Sa-
Saki $40, Brownie Nomura 533, Frank
Yokoyama 523, and Fred Takagi
$50. Katayama's weren't exactly
off" as they combined their pins
to punch out a 267l series. includ-
ing a 908. Nobi Takahashi 1922
and Shig Sumioka (54D spearhead-
ed Katayama's attack.
Second-place Iwata Insurance,
pressing West Coast for top l1urels,
cut the league-leading w. Cs mar
gin b. two games by smashing Coast
Wide Supply, to 0. Captain Floyd
Yamamoto (58O), aided by Pancho
Nakashima (542) and Kenny Oyama
$3.50, led well-balanced 1wata's to
their triumph. Biff Ihashi 1922
TAX Yoshijima C508) and Ben Su-
gawara (504) of Coast Wide gave
Iwata's some uneasy moments.
The explosives, however, we're
fired by last seasons title winning
Magazine Beppu which jolted the
timber for 2706 to defeat Jackson
Grocery 3 to 0. Nag mine-Beppus
leaders we're T3mmy Namba with
Continued on Page q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
. ToDAY's PICTURES TELL CLASSIC STORY

photographer Nobi Kano had trip
when he was called Spanish TO
pictures of the Classic vcors receiving their awards
He put out sharp shots story pictures
well If the champions felt look
in the page reaction Every winner hsd
big SMILE naturally
Where the
Somewhere along the line duty
shooting all the girls only
printable Certainly unfair ignore
deserving keglerettes
paired with Fumi for the cup; Mariyn Wong
niceooking Chinese Portland the singles
award; Seattle, championship
mems team.
cheesecake
Anyway good time had by ALL While
gliding Frankie Roths music,
were watzing our (ah cold.
Excuse
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

hara $50, Pat Kagey1ma 339, KIM
Habu 405.
TAKANO 90 = Xxi TsutakaWa
1906, Dot Kodama 474, Suzie 5himizu
339, Michi Ishii AIS, YoYo Konishi
487; FRANKS D-Alice Tsue 376,
Pat Tanaka 443, Pat Sakuma 400
YoYo Ishii 400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
The Official
Basketball Sked


MONDAY. Jan. 20
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Question Marks VS..
Goods go.
1870 pm.-U. Students VS.. Pres
byterian CA).
$50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Sup
erior (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Jan. "a
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus Jrs.
GO.
7:30 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Barons "a.
$3.50 pm.-Mercury VS.. Cavaliers
FRIDAY, Jan. 26
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Allons vs.. Starlettes
Co.
7;3O p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Super
ior CAA).
$3.50 White River VS.. King
MONDAY. Jan. 20
at Buddhist
$50 pm. Question Marks VS..
Starlettes GO.
7:3O pm-Tacoma VS.. King Snak
"a.
$3.50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS. Me
thodists tAA).
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Llncers VS. Melhodists
"a.
7:3O pm-U. W Goods VS. AllOns
Co.
$3.50 Mercury vs.. Methodists
CAAD.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Starting BrOilers Now
Questionable, Says Agent

This may be a poor time of year
to start broiler chicks. County
Agent William G. Sloan says that
broiler chicks started about the
first of September will be coming
to market during the holiday sea-
son, which lasts from about the
third week in November to the first
of January. During the past two
years, brOiler prices have been low
in this period.
William G.. Sloan quotes w. I.
McAllister, University of Delaware
marketing specialist, that during
December and January two years
ago the average farm price oi
brOilers was eighteen cents 70
twenty cents for a period of five to
six weeks. Last year prices didn
go too low but in many cases they
swere below cost of production.
Just because brOiler prices were
low for the last two years during
! September and January" says Mr.
Sloan, "is no guarantee they vii
be low again this year. There ar'
many other things that must b.
considered. Each grower must de
eide for himself about startin;
chicks now. For some, this may al
ideal time to make repairs to build
ings and equipment"
Mr.. Sloan warns that it will TAX
q better than average flock in De
cember.