davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Miss Long,,
Mr.. Adams
Are ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Att
more Long announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Hannah Elizabeth to Mr..
Howard Ellison Adams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chapman Adams of Kensing-
ton, Md.
Miss Long is a graduate Of
Williams High School here
and will graduate in May
from Stephens College in
Missouri. She is a member
Of Eta Epsilon Sorority. She
was also named as a sponsor
for the 1861 Governors Ball
and was presented at the
State Debutante Ball in
Raleigh, N. c., in 1862.
Mr.. Adams is a senior at
the University of North Car
DINA at Chapel Hill. Upon
graduating in June he will
start pilot training for the
United States Air Force. He
is a member Of the Arnold
Air Society and is active in
the Chapel Hill Flying Club.
A July wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

able but inexpensive tables
which can be whisked in and
out whenever the occasion
demands.
This does not mean that
Mrs. Kennedy suddenly is
going In for stic-topped
TV tables - anything but.
Shoulders reverberate
throughout the mansion at
the thought Of the hundreds
Of table nests which might
descend on 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue as word leaks out Of
this pressing housekeeping
detail.
Choice Is Made
Tucked In Mr.. Elders brief
case are several furniture
catalogues from which Mrs.
Kennedy has chosen her
tables. Momentarily, the
White House is expected to
expend a minimal sum to
purchase an odd dozen or so.
The White House, Of course,
could approach any number
Of furniture manufacturers
who would gladly, nay, ex-
uberantly ID on ate" the
aforementioned tables. But
this time the White House
prefers to purchase anony-
mously.
Some manufacturers, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
NE FUMEZ PAS
me FUNEZ PAS
= AGroyCIo Overt the White House

hostess manner will put the
point across.
After all, she cannot hang
mo smoking" signs all over
the walls. She would not
hang them in her own house
and temporarily, at least, the
White House. though 1t tech
nically belongs to US. is her
house ION loan" by the peo-
pie Of the United States.
No Recognition
I'VE, the People," get no
plaque or recognition for
our" loan but we certainly
have a vested interest in the
place and our collective
hearts go out to the First
Lady, faced with the ever
present dilemma Of what to
do about wet glasses which
leave rings on the antiques
and inconsiderate smokers
who litter floors and rugs
with ashes.
The problem has become
such a ticklish one that Mrs.
Kennedy has commissioned
Mr.. william Elder, the cur
rent curator, a fine gentleman
who graduated from Prince
ton University and knows
better than to let his ashes
dribble, to find suitable nests
Of tables to relieve the prob
lem on the nights when one
of the famous Kennedy SOL
rees Is In progress. The idea
Is to place these inexpensive
little cigarette tables dis
creetly around the East
Room In the hope that the
guests will use them.
Not a murmer of this has
yet gotten out as Mrs. Ken
nedy and her Fine Arts Com
mission do not want to make
a thing" Of 1t. The last wish
they have is to be inundated
with quaint cigarette tables,
emblazoned with carved ini-
tials or made out of old jugs,
tin cans or Republican SOU
venirs. Neither do they want
fine collection pieces ION
loan" as there is no conceiv-
able sense In having a hole
burned in a thousand dollar
collectors item If they can
come UP with nests of suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY VERA CLAY
Contributing Writer


Everything Is coming up
roses at the White House
more or less.
"A variety Of magnificent
blooms soon will flourish in
the presidential rose garden.
This brings Joy to the hearts
Of all horticulturists in and
out Of the Executive Mansion
and particularly to Mrs. John
F. Kennedy, who, as every
body knows. has made the
White House the mo. /"
project on her list. Flowers,
furniture. fabrics and frolics
keep Mrs. Kennedy's waking
hours very, very full.
However, ever so often a
gray cloud passes over the
horizon Of her happy house.
hold. For instance, she doesn't
like 1t a bit when her guests.
whoever they may be land
no one is exempt, least of
all diplomats, Senators and
ranking cabinet officers
grind their cigarettes out on
the highly polished and shin
ing floor Of the historic East
Room.
Abigail Adams, wife Of
John Adams, second Presi-'
dent Of the United States,
may have hung her wash in
the room and President An
drew Jackson's exuberant fol-
lowers may have spread
cheese and pastry over the
chairs-but that was long ago
- before culture and Mrs.
Kennedy came to the White
House.
Now things are supposed
to be genteel; no cuspidors
behind the potted palms, not
even for the Secret Service
stalwarts-and protocol for
bid, no cigarette butts on the
rugs, particularly on the face
Of the eagle.
What do to?
Mrs. Kennedy can't APP
proach her guests and say,
please sir, ne fumez pas in
the White House under pen
atty Of fine and imprison-
ment." She can only clench
her teeth ana smile bravely,
hoping that her polished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
NeckIine News

Important necklaces for
summer are long, frosty cool
and come in white, turquoise
or coral to soften summer
bare necklines.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Thacker Motors
CADILLACS

~" La. S-il6o -
CADILLAC '55 Coupe de Vile, full
ESQ. THYAckER rHYf MoToRs, isth
and r. /. ave ne, La. 9-11OO,
CADILLAC '5s 4-dr. hardtop with
In exceptionally nice condition
Sl.4a5. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRING, od dIl3q, East;west hwy
Evening star., 1963-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coN1lNUEp)

CADILLAC '54 Cpe. de Vile, good
cond.. $500. See after ., 1882
Landover ST.. Alex, Va. 648-2103.
CADILLAC $50 sports sedan, white,
factory air, electric windows, seat,
etc. Real clean. reduced to S2,196.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL o Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-O Olds
7020 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 80 cpe., white, p.s.,
p.b., r. and h.. etc. t2,795.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1860 Sedan de VILE,
Dresden blue, factory air plus all
power and electric accessories. To-
days special S2,095.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
7O2O Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC '58 conV. cpe., white,
blue top, blue leather interior, fac
tory air, fully equipped. 1905.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-03-21
CONTACTS


al coMET-Si.4e
De luxe 2-door, standard
shift, 7. and n black With
PsS 'sS ceoRvAIR-"As Low As"
si.s9b
Mona coupe. 2 70 choose
from, auto. transmission and
ei coRvAIR-si.3 .3e6
2-dr. club sedan. floor shift
trans, 7. and h. very low
si FALcoN-S1.495
De luxe Tudor sedan. auto
matte transmission Z. and
H. 'Gf si PFAii1coN-si.ss "a
Fordor sedan. standard
transmission, custom inter-
Tor, Many other extras.
$50 FALCON-Si ,Oob
2-dr. de luxe, economy en-
gins. stand. trans 1 owner
low Al nlIsssEsB lRIsAssEsBLER-si.lss
American 4 door station
economy engine. standard
transmission,
$50 VALiANT-Si,3pb
3-seater station wagon.
auto, trans, power. eteeflnk'
roof luggage rack. low mie-
'b5 RAMBLER-$bpb
custom Cross Country sta
ton wagon. 2-tone iln,sn' iln,sn'
CHASE
Evening star., 1963-03-21

DODGE $50 Polara VS. 9-pass. sta
tion wagon. with auto. trans, r.
and h.. power steering and brakes.
The car for the large family
Sl,bg5. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRiNo. 1i3O East-West hwy,
JU. 7-lOee, JU. e-l434.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

FALCON 'sI FutuFa. black with
tHsns.' sSsne' isss psds.d dssSbosrd. hI I'd U les:
than 1000 miles. sl'5ob' OIL.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET '62 2-dr. sedan, let black,
red and white vinyl interior that
shows exceptional care, radio,
heater, standard transmission,
bargain Of the week, S1,8S0.
O'BRIEN & ROHALI,
Evening star., 1963-03-21
CADILLACS
PREMIUM CARS Fer THE
DISCRIMINATING BUYER


go Fleetwood "eO-s' 4-door, every
possible extra, full power, immae,
inside and out, one of the newest
SOS you'll see. S2,e95.
go De VILE type sedan, FACTORY
A.C.. full power incl. windows and
seat. immac. ebony black finish.
orig. gray int, $4,000 miles, one
owner. an outstanding 80. S2's95,
SO Fleetwood "60-s" 4-dr., FAC.
TORY A.C., every conceivable ex-
ira, cobalt blue, Spotless matching
int. Cadillae's finest, an unusually
sharp car. S2,49b.
80 De Vile type sedan. FACTORY
A.C., full power, every extra, low
mi, Origin. blue finish. contrast.
ing orig. int. The most car money
can buy for s2,29b.
SIS De Vile type coupe. full power
Biscayne blue. orig. int, on
owner. The most car money cal
buy for S1,295.
'5s Sedan de Vile. FACTORY A.C.
every possible extra. orig. Jet blacl
q ' real sharp harp IS. si,4s5. ''' ~
ST Fleetwood "6O-s" 4-dr., full
power, every conceivable extra
spotless executive gray finish. orig
black-and-white int, one Of the
sharpest '67s we've seen. $1,2g5
SO De vile type coupe. power
steering and brakes, Alpine white,
orig. interior like new, one Of the
incest '56s we've seen. SS95.
49, ..,,r ,,r,,. xs1rx.~,
Evening star., 1963-03-21
STANDARD

PONTIAC-RENAULT
1880 CHIILUM RD. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. :
FORD 80 Tudor e-cyi. stand.
shift, heater, S445.
IT, p. sAFFoRD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND CoLESvILLE RID.
Across From New-car Showroom
10. g., MD. JU. b-o6l6
FORD '55 T-Bird, 1000 mi /
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
FORD '4e Tudor 6-eyls radio,
new brake Innings. 500, Good
second car. Call JU.s-4631.
FORD $50 oalaxie hardtop, cruise
omatic, T.. and b., Wv. tires,
white finish, the clean top-auAlity
car, 81 ,2Qb.
TRIANGLE FORD
3OiO r. I. Ave. NE. LA. p-l003
FORD 'ol Pairlane $500" Fordor,
.. and B.. apios;, power stserins.
TAKOMA FORD
7O2B CARROLL AVE, Ju. $1,000
FORD 'o2 Fairlans 300" co. off
eial Fordor. White, Fordomatic.
Wv. tires, power steering, radio,
padded dash and vlsors, wheel
covers. undercoat. List price So
aib.lO. Sale price. S2.iab. sTEU-
ART FORD, 9Th and N, Y. ave.
nv. NA. $4,000. Daily So sat
F0Rn 40. radio. heater. autOrnatie
Evening star., 1963-03-21
MONROE
FORD

1897 Eaat.west Hwy. q. o.. Nd.
- ~, b-7s04
PORsCHE 1893 1900" coupe.
white, 2. and h., new paint, tires
and rebuilt motor. Bpotlesal Must
sell. so b-02nI.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
L0 CApILLAcs no CHOOSE PROM
Evening star., 1963-03-21
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRUST NOTES WANTED

CASH AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
for new or seasoned End trust
notes, Call weekdays S:30-b.1b,
Mr.. BRANDT. SS2-24S4.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

DODGE '63 Custom $50 4-door
hardtop; power steering and
brakes, power windows and seat,
auto. trans. Z. and h.. custom
vinyl interior. Wv. tires; Ike
Evening star., 1963-03-21
ROYAL MOTORS

4i06 oeorsia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
FALCON '62 station wagon, Fordor.
custom trim, p. h., W. ". tres
stand. shift, big eng. Sacrifice.
1900. JU. p-S907.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN

YAUTO-TAXl LOANS
ouicK CASH cAshA1REDucED .HHiN PYMTs.
GULF FINANCE CORP.
222I l4th ST. NV. CO. 6-2345
:. MONEY FOR HOMEOWNERs
We VIII Lend You Up 70 s. 900
cut Your Pymts; Free Consultstion
We Come TO Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. CO.
$40 Perpetual Bldg. JU. 9-52lO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

spring. The best cuts can usu-
ally be bought then at the low
est prices.
Watch for Wholesale" Prices
In the past few years there
has been an increase in dis
count outlets where you can
buy meat and poultry at any
time of the year considerably
below the retail level. Practically
every large city or community
has at least one such dealer.
Cuts of pork, lamb, and beef are
packaged in marked plastic con-
tainers SO that you can easily
see what you have in your
freezer. Poultry sections can
also be bought packaged separ-
ately, and they are clearly la
beled.
Along with the sale of freez-
ing units today. there are often
food buying programs that will
arrange to keep your freezer
stocked at prices well below the
prevailing retail rate. Some of
these systems are genuine cost
savers. especially if your family
is large; but be careful not to
get tied up with a fly-by-night
outfit if you 60 in for such
a program. Personally, under
most conditions l would prefer
to do my own buying, taking ad-
vantage of seasonal bargains.
Dairy Products and Eggs
The heaviest laying season for
hens is still March. April. and
May. This means that egg prices
are at their seasonal low point
usually during the spring. Read
ers should also note that spring
eggs are the most successfully
stored.
Prices Of dairy products gen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Painville

Aug. 8 - Donald F. Barden,
Of the U. 5. Navy, home from
Great Lakes. H., visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
Barden. of Jetersville. He will
be stationed at Norfolk after his
leave. He was sorry he couldn't
get in a few weeks earlier SO
he could have seen his aunt and
family from California. Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Carroll were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Barden. Of Jeters-
vile. Mrs. Carroll is the former
Annie Jay Barden. They have
two little girls, Jamie 3, and
Joni l.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. P. Hudgins,
Of Greensboro, N. c., visited
Mrs. Sally Perrin for several
days this past week. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell
Wingo and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Barden. Their son, Dickie,
visited ir the same home.
Those visiting the Garfield
BaMens this past week were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

conservative party, as in England. Lib
erals and radicals from the two parties
party - as in England, it was argued.
The rash Of demonstrations and well
fare programs might help force such an
alignment. 1t is too early to say it will
succeed and definitely bring about that
realignment But the Goldwater can
didacy and long smoldering conserva-
tive sentiment are bringing the day clos
er and closer, as is the Kennedy Adj
ministration's domectic program. What
we are seeing might indeed be the be-
ginning Of the long-discussed realign-
ment of conservatives and liberals with
in the two major political parties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Letters ToEditor
Suggests Negroes
Work For Private
School Now
Editor Of Herald:

Editor Of Herald:
There are people who hope
that the Federal Court will try
to force the Board Of Super.
visors Of Prince Edward County
to levy taxes to support public
schools. There are other people
who hope that the Federal Court
will abide by the u. S. constitu
ton and precedent and not try
to dictate the policies Of oul
Board of Supervisors. ALI of us
have been waiting for the deci
sion which has been pending ir
the Federal Court since Jan. 9
1868.
Since none Of us knows wheth
er or not public schools will be
opened in this county it seems
only reasonable, without any
further ado. to make arrange
ments for private schools fol
colored children.
i appeal to our Negro citizens
to get together and. with thu
help which white people continue
to offer, make a start TOWARD
private schools, thus assuring
that Negro children will not By
further deprived educationally.
j. Guy Lancaster
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

orally are closely related to the
milk flow. which reaches its sea
SOnal high about June. If you
are interested in storing dairy
products. the best buys in but
ter can normally be expected in
June or July. Cheese buying
opportunities are delayed be-
cause of the long curing period;
November seems about the best
time for this commodity.
Fuels and Miscellaneous Items
In fuels, seasonal factors also
play an important part in terms
Of prices. If you are heating
with coal. you will save money
by taking advantage Of summer
reductions. H e ting oils and
kerosene are usually cheapest
during the summer because of
mounting refiners' stocks, low
demand, and intensive compe-
tition. Gasoline prices generally
dip lowest in midWinter.
Jot down the best seasonal
buying time for a few other
items: Canned peas, June; can
ned corn, July; canned toma-
toes, August; canned salmon,
usually August and September;
dry beans, November and De-
cember; potatoes, late fall; rice
and flour, August or September:
lard. December; citrus fruits.
January or early February;
furniture, during bruary
sales; furs. August; and soft
goods, at January white sales
But most important Of all Study
the advertisements in your local
newspapers. l wish every high
school would have a compulsory
course on Studying Newspaper
Ads"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Propaganda Gap

A MERICANS are often dismayed at
the realization that we are constant
~ losing the propaganda war in var
ious parts of the undeveloped world. If
we are spending more money than any
other nation, on foreign aid, the Voice
of America, and for our democratic
goals, Why do we lose most of the pro-
paganda battles?
The answer is, at least in part. clear
ly outlined in Walter Joyce's book The
Propaganda Gap. The American peo-
pie do not like propaganda per Sc and
they hesitate to use it and utilize it in
a thorough campaign.
Another reason is the ineffectiveness
of the Voive of America, which has fail
ed for So long, and still fails, to wage
effective intelligent propaganda war
Among our own military personnel, the
propaganda campaign is equally mis-
handled
Despite the alarming revelations of
the Korean Conflict, when captured
Americans often didn't know enough
about the free enterprise system and
Communism to counter Communist pro-
paganda and indoctrination effectively,
i. the armed services radio network con-
tinues to emit puerile and almost mo-
ronic nonsense to American soldiers in
various parts of the Worldwide depend
. upon it for their only radio reception
i'm many cases
The solution is obviously to concen-
trate some Of the nations cleverest and
. most patriotic minds in a national, con-
centrated propaganda effort--to win
: over the world to the democratic, free
enterprise ideal. Our whole propaganda
effort must be reevaluated and reorgan-
lied, and the mediocre minds too often
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Party Realignment

-nESPlTE the frantic efforts of east
ern, liberal Republican Party lead
ers to head it off, realignment with
: IN the Republican Party is now develop
ing with considerable grass roots
strength behind it.
Despite cries Of betrayal of Abraham
Lincoln, and other emotional protests,
a large number of Republicans in and
out of office are ready to test the
theory that the G. 0. P. can win with
Dixie support.
For many years there has been intel
lectual sentiment in favor of realign-
ment OF the two major political par
ties. The argument has been that the
South's conservatives should unite with
Republican conservatives and form a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
you. What's it all about?"

! you. what's 1t all about?"
You'll have to ask Ju d G e
Smith," replied Boiling. Its his
resolution, not mine. l signed it
to find out what's going on.
I've already heard from carl
Vinson. He told me he's going
to fight US all the way"
Smith explained to his COM
mitteemen that he decided a
sweeping investiL alton wa S
necessary after making pri-
vate study Of his own Of a few
research projects and being
shocked" by what he had un-
covered. In "a page speech he
will deliver when his resolution
is taken up in the House. Smith
J will particularly assail the De
Tense Department, Nat j on
Aeronautics and space Admins
traitor, U. S. Information Ag-
ency and the Disarmament Ag-
ency for wasting millions OF
dollars" on useless research.
! Under the Rules Committee
proposal, the investigation would
be made by a special five mem
Der committee selected by
Speaker Mccormack.
Smith'a personal choice for
/ probe chairman is Representa-
tive Elliott, Ala, rated as a
moderate and on good terms
with both sides of the issue.
The resolution is certain Of ap-
proval by the Rules Committee
It's fate in the full House is an
other matter. With the Viii {
House, Vinson ard other impor-
tant committee chairmen against
the "blue chip" probe, its pros
poets are highly conjectural.
House insiders give it only q
$3.50 chance. However, Republi
cans are expected to give \
solid support.
Why w White House Wal
RIES - Two top White HOUSE
assistants are in charge OF dish
ing out research grants and con
tracts running into millions.
They are Ralph DUNCAN, mem
Der of the Presidents staff fol
many years, and DR.. jerome
Wiesner. science adviser to thu
President. DUNCAN usually ha
the final say on who gets Wha
and how much.
Az illustration is the Institut.
of Defense Analysis, headed b.
Richard Bissell, onetime officia
Of the c en- trail Intelligence
Agency who had a major han,
in the Inflated Bay of Pigs in
vasion. Since Bissell becam
connected with this Institute,
has received So million in De
Tense contracts.
Bissell draws a salary Of Sac
600 a year.
Three main guidelines ar,
specified il the Rules Commit
tee resolution for the propose,
sweeping investigation, as 70.
lows:
% What departments an,
agencies of the government ar
conducting research, at W h a
cost and with what results.
% What amounts are bein1
expended by the various ager
cies and departments in grant
for research to colleges, privat
industry and every form of STU
dent crhOlarchinS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Richmond Neu Leader Aug. 10, 1868
No Comment:

CENATOR Strom Thurmond perform
n ed another excellent public service
this week, when he bombed into the
open the background and antecedents Of
Bayard Rustin, the Negro who is de-
putty director of the great August 20
march on Washington.
Rustin's record of % arrests in civil
rights demonstrations perhaps s n 10
more than par for the non violent
course. Senator Thurmond brought out,
additionally, that during World War III,
Rustin served % months in Federal
prison for draft evasion He was re-
leased from Lewisburg in June Of 1916.
In January of 1858, he pleaded guilty
in California to morals charge. grow
ing out of his arrest with two other
men in car parked near the Green
Hotel in Pasadena. He was sentenced
to 60 days in Jail From 1855 to 1860,
Rustin served as personal secretary to
Martin Luther King. He attended the
1857 convention of the Communist
party
A fter Senator Thurmond's dis
closures, reporters went around to A.
Philip Randolph, director of the March
on Washington, to inquire if Rustin
might be asked to withdraw.
mo, SIR" said Randolph. Hes Mr..
Observation-Disclosures himself"
No comment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Babson Discusses Buying Household Needs

BABSON PARK, MASS. Aug
II Not for quite long time
have l discussed the best time
of year to buy foods, fuelS.s and
other household necessities. Yet,
there is best time to buy each
item, and you may save corsid-
cradle money if you know when
it is. particularly if you are re-
spOnsible for a large, healthy
family.
Importance of Freezing Units
The biggest part of the family
budget goes for food. so that
should get the most attention.
Food expenditures for the aver
age family heavily emphasize
meat. Of course. you cannot get
really big savings unless you
have a freezer of considerable
capacity so I heartily recon-
mend your buying one if you
have not yet done SO. Otherwise.
you can rent a unit in pub
lie freezing storehouse, although
that is not SO cheap in the long
run nor SO convenient as it is to
have your own. An emergency
generator is probably a good
idea. too, to protect your food
in the event Of a public power
failure.
First, let us take a look at
seasonal trends in meat and
poultry prices. The best time to
buy is usually during November
and December when marketingS
of hogs. cattle, and chickens are
seaSonally very heavy. The big
influx of supplies at this time
forces price concessions at re-
tail counters. However, if you
want the finest grades of heavy
steer beef, l advise you to wait
until late winter or even early