davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-03
garia. Romania. Hungary and the
ETonCo1iay, penn1c'S Par11hlin

garia. Romania. Hungary and the
Mongolian Peoples Republic.
Petitions Vetoed by Red.
Russia has vetoed the applica-
tions of the nine Western spon-
sored nations in the Security
Council, which recommends cam
didates to the Assembly. They
have offered to lift the veto if the
west would support the five Com
munist candidates.
While the Australian resolutions
are almost certain of approval,
there has been some scattered
support among non-Communist
nations for the Soviet measure.
Some of the Arab nations have
indicated they will vote for the
Russian resolution.
The issue is further compli-
Gated by an Argentine resolution
to ask the international court of
justice whether the Big Five veto
in the Security Council can legally
be applied to membership. Ar
gentina contends the General AS
sembly has the deciding voice on
the question of membership and
Evening star., 1949-11-03

the Security Council can give
only advisory opinions.
Several Latin American and
Arab nations have voiced support
of the Argentine resolution.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Sir Herbert Euson Dies

LONDON. Nov. 3 (P).-Sir Her
bert Eason, IS. president of Brit
aims General Medical Council and
former principal of London Uni
versity, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Your dollar shows more {
will show more SENSE
you always get the BEST
ITY and the BEST PRIC
Evening star., 1949-11-20
East Zone Communists
Set 10 Begin Purge Of.
Middle Class Farmers
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 10. - German
Communists appeared today to be
planning a political purge of mid
die class farm holders in the
Russian zone
Western observers expressed be-
lief it might presage a farm col
lectivization program.
Western press reports said So
Wet Ambassador Gregori Pushkin
had conferred this week with
East Zone Communists and that
state control of farms and politi-
cal purging were thoroughly dis
cussed.
Walter Ulbricht, now East Zone
deputy chancellor, denied last
spring that a farm collectiviza-
tion program would be conducted
in the Soviet zone.
Western observers say the chief
target for a political purge would
be the Christian Democrats. The
party is fundamentally Conserva-
tive. with its membership drawn
largely from farmers.
Three major points are the
basis for some Western conclu-
sions that a purge of political
parties will begin soon.
!. Luitpold Steidle, East Zone
labor minister and a Christian
Democrat, harangued reaction
ary elements" at a party confer
ence in Leipzig and warned they
would have to conform or get
out.
2. Continued Communist efforts
to guide and obtain from other
parties policy statements that
could be used as q club If indi-
viduals got out of line.
3. Talks Of re-establishing the
so-calle1 peoples committees in
villages, towns and cities. These
committees were first organized
to whip up enthusiasm for the
Communist-ruled Peoples Con-
gress which, in turn, created the
East Zone Parliament.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Cancer Unit Warns Against
Unauthorized Solicitations

The District division Of the
American Cancer Society last
night warned against unauthorized
solicitations of funds which re-
portedly have been made in the
society's name.
DR.. George c. Rutland, society
executive director. said the group
solicits only during its annual
fund drive in April. While volun-
tary contributions are gratefully
accepted" at any time. he said.
the public should protect itself
against solicitations.
Reports of unauthorized solici-
tation which have come to his
attention, DR.. Rutland said. in
clude collection bottles placed in
stores and collection boxes circu-
lated among crowds at football
games.
Bizonal Germany hopes in 1949
to beat last years record of 27.-
Ia
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15

Heavy colorful plaid flannel
shirts that are full cut and
washable.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
Gifts the Boys Really Wont

Give him one of these au-
thentic western shirts for
Christmas. Many western
styles in gay colors to choose
from.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15

A big collection of slipover
or button front styles in
many patterns and colors.
Sizes 2 to l6 years.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
Moi. Thomos IA. Nisl--.

Veterans organizations are rig
sins up their annual fight to get
Congress to pass the legislation they
want.
AS always. they want q lot. But
they'll be satisfied If they get only
little, I think, because 1t is the
general feeling. in Washington that
this Congress is not going to spend
much time on veterans legislation.
This column starts q report Of the
major proposals fiye major organ
izations have put at the top OF
legislation lists. As the biggest OF
all, the American Legion leads of
The others will follow.
Number one on the Legions pro-
gram Is headed rehabilitation, u
and is divided into three parts:
/. An across the board, cost-of-
living increase for disabled ex-ser-
vicers, widows of dead veterans
orphans and other dependents.
The Legion says it wants an
average 20 per cent raise in compen-
sation and pensions. It also wants
Congress to enact a general service
pension which would pay $50 to all
veterans when they become so years
old, regardless Of disability or in
come, and 500 a month when they
become 65 years old.
2. The Legion's housing proposal
also comes under the "rehabilita-
ton" heading. What it wants is
the administrations housing bill
with something added. The added
something would provide federal aid
to large scale, non-proflt, co-opera-
tive housing. The Legion wants
100 per cent federal guarantees on
the loans needed to build this coop
housing.
8. The Legion will fight for a law
which would give veterans social
security credit for time spent in
service.
Number two on the Legion S
legislative program is labeled
national security" and calls for
universal military training (UMT).
The President, too. has asked Con-
gress for UNIT. but it is generally
thought in Washington that nothing
will be done on that score until the
draft expires.
Well, the Legion wants a four
month basic training period, to be
followed by any one of nine differ
ent choices which would round out
Evening star., 1949-02-03
n New Liquor License
Applications Filed Here

Twenty-seven applications for
liquor licenses have been received
by the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board since the new license year
began Tuesday.
Un to that time 1905 applications
had been turned in --169 less than
were received last year.
The requests came from manu-
facturer, 20 wholesale whisky deal
ers, IA wholesale beer dealers, 1888
package stores, 664 places seeking
off-sale beer and light wine permits,
533 from restaurants to sell all kinds
Of alcoholic drinks for consumption
on the premises and 1856 from tav-
erns to sell light wine and beed to
be consumed in the places.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

one full year Of active duty for all
trainees.
Boys would be called to UNIT as
they hit IS years old.
Number three Is the Legion's
Americanism program. This calls
for continuation Of the House Un-
American Activities Committee,
which the Legion takes credit for
having helped set up in 1888. The
Legion says the committee should be
the "eyes and ears of Congress in
the field Of subversive activities"
The Legion also wants passage Of
law similar to the 80th Congress
Mundt-Nixon bill. which would
have outlawed the Communist
party.
Those are the high spots of the
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Legion's Legislative program. Legion
leaders frankly admit that getting
even q small part of the program
onto the statute books viii take
tremendous work.
It's interesting to note the Legion
is not going to push for q veterans
bonus. It considers the general
service pension would do the same
job q little better.
(From Associated Press Newsfeaturss
Evening star., 1949-02-03
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS

Golf French Purses, asst. oolors--
Gootskin Shoulder Strop Boes---
Calf Boes, black, Upper top-----
Calf Boes, black, Upper top-----
AIIieotor-eroin Calf Boes, leather
lined. Tan only--------
Evening star., 1949-02-03
WoMEN's LUGGAGE
MEMS LUGGAGE

1s" Lightweight Cowhide SuIteoses-- *48
Il" Plastic Coated Canvas Weekend
Coses Ut
"a" Sunton Cowhide Single Suffer- S.
"a" Sunton Cowhide 2-Suiters -* SO
lo" Deluxe Brown Boarded Cowhide
Weekend Case -------*72
Evening star., 1949-02-03
coMPAcTS

Gold or siIver-pIoted; hand engraved
-. assorted designs and styles
Evening star., 1949-02-03

6x3-rib cotton Isle from, O nationally known
monufoeturer. Regular ond onktet lengths
with reinforced toe. Solid coIors 10 to u.
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishinos-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-25
say D. II l;!! { 3;';CC!5513'E 0
. All With Record Changers
. Some ,uith FIN and Short.

~ S3eo5 Steemon Wireless Record Pioyers------I0.85
(2) s2995 PhiIco Long -PIoyne Record PIoyes-I0.95
(D S2495 RCA-Vctor Portfolio Phonoaroph ph 0.05
(6 s1895 Fomous Make Electric Paragraphs phs--l2.88
~ Sass Electric Paragraphs hs---------------16.05
~ S2o95 Fomous Moke Portfolio Electric
CD $3.50 CoptoI Ac-DC and Bottey Photographs 1898
Cd S5995 Fomous Automatic Portable Phonosreph-
~ S2495 Fomous Hond Wind Portfolio Photographs
~ 1895 Fomous Moke Portable Photographs ------2995
~ Fomous Moke Portable Phonosra
Cd $39s5 Tsstone Phonosreph with outomote changer
LAcYS-Second Floor, 9Th Streets storS
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Other Sway and Battery
Portable Radios

U5) $2se5 Portable Rodos for AcDC. Bottey- --l4.85
Cd s24s5 Teetone Portable, AC-Dc; Bottey--l2.85
t3) S29.95 Air King comero Rodios 9.95
Cd S27.95 Dynovox 3-woy Portable Rodios
~ $2995 GrontIne 3-Woy Portable Radios ----l2.0S
~ S49.95 Grontlne 3Woy Portfolio Rodos- 1875
~ S3995 Firestone 3Woy Portfolio Rodos- ----24.95
(5 $4,000 Emerson Rodos; includes batteries 1898
~ S24s5 Emerson Portfolio Bottey Rodios---- 1898
% S4s.95' crosIey 3-Woy Portfolio Rodo------24.SS
% s44so PhiIeo 3-Woy Portable Rodo- PISS
Cd 1895 Olympic 5-Woy Portable Rodo------lS95
6) $685. Fomous Persono Portfolios 1885
Batteries
LACYs-second Floor sth and Streets Store
Evening star., 1949-03-25

$4,000 Hotpoint 10 eu #. Refrigerator or258.05
$30995 Westinghouse GU. It. Refrigerator
S32o95 Norge Gu IT, Deluxe Refrigerator No defrostns
Necessary 80 -2 263.05
S37995 korqe 10 Gu IT, de luxe REFRIGERATOR 3O3.95
S35995 Norge 10 eu It. de luxe Refrigerator 287.95
S40495 AdmoI 7s cu IT, de luxe Refrigerator No de-
.frostinq necessary - - 324.95
S35250 Phieo 8H eu IT, de luxe Refrigerator 282 90
S37995 CrosIey 8H cu IT, de luxe Refrigerator 3O395
$27995 sere| Gu. IT, Cos Refrigerator with Freezer
224.85
$685. 50 Moytoo eu f. Home Food Freezer 2I7.5O
$4,000 Fon,ous GE de luxe Gu IT, Refrigerator 250.95
S2leo5 Fomous WESTINGHOUSE cu f. Refqr 1865
S269e5 Fomous WESTINGHOUSE 9 cu it, Refar 220.05
S294e5 Fomous Gu f. Refrqerotor r 240.05
Above Retrigerators Floor Samples
LACY'S-Street Floor Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
mi Q i RANGES GEES

S26os5 Moytoe Retoned- -Heot Cos Ranges - 1895
$29995 Moeic Chef Deluxe Cos Ronge- -224.95
$l3s.95 Florence Cos Ronee with Coverols -: 1O4.95
$z64e5 Westinghouse Electric Ronse 1898
$24o95 Universal Electric Ronge e-------------l79.95
$334s5 Admiral Deluxe Electric Ronse- 284.SS
LAcY'S Third Floor, 9TH and Streets Store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

Whitby asked Eva Mccall. vir.
ginia White, Irene McClendon
Minnie Lowndcs and Mrs. Bon
ner as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert USsery
who chose Thanksgiving for their
wedding, held their reception
Sunday at the Kappa House. The
bride, the former Mary Oldham.
chose an ankle length gown OF
blue lame and purple orchid.
Her accessories were black.
The bride asked as hostesses.
Lillian White. sister OF the bride
groom Florence Kuhn. Lillian
Hall and Arlene Booker. Mrs
Clarence Farrow. mother OF the
bride and Mrs Marvin White
her sister, completed the rcceiv-
ing line. About $50 guests greeted
HE newly weds.
SORT SHORTS
Millic Bennett. one time stand
in for her chum. Lena Horne. en-
tcrtained the star at her smart
apartment on Hancock.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Ksemer
have an occupant for their
newly finished nursery
boy. born this week.
The Joseph Prathers. nee Hell
en- billiard. are back home after
living in GERMANY where Joseph
was stationed They expect a
little Joe in about five months
The William (Bill) Steps OF
Kcmerer. Wyo.. will leave Kc-
merer on Dec. Is. They'll visit
here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Burton. Mrs. B. is a sister OF
Mrs. Stepp.
Mrs Fred Aston tKaren) will
fete the girls come this Sun
day.
Expect the estranped Roy Ste
phens 10 return to their once
blissful matrimonial state.
a certain elderly gentleman.
Deiroiis counterpart OF "The
WEEP" is as risky as a May
lamb. He is certainly giving
that lady" the chase.
Dr. and Mr.. Haley Bell re-
turned from New York jaunt
There they visited with DR.. ano
Mrs. c b. Powell. He's one oil
Harlem's wealthiest Negroes. and
editor OF the Amsterdam News.
June Brown will change her
status ere long. A certain gen.
tlcman, George Hutchinson. viii
give her the correct ring for the
correct finger on Wednesday
Honeymoon will be TO the New
Orleans suite OF the Carlton
Plaza.
The Herbert Bates expect to oc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
35H Smile, David McCIendon Woodward 3-o15o
CERTIE'S CORNER
BY cERTIE

| - ""o'e towns gaspng and why not at Detrots
neWes. ana most exciting hotel the Carlton Plaza
thousands and you can quote me- poured into the
at open house Genial Edward Swan assisted by his
SPOUSE Bette along with Mr. and Mrs Wagner Ijlene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

The soldiers Of ancient tome
once sold the empire at public
suction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
SQUARE DANCE
PLENTY OF FUN

Adults are invited 10 ion
square dancing groups now en-
joyine their specially in various
centers under the tutelaee OF the
Department Of Parks and Recre-
alton.
"Honols right and honors left.
all Join hands and circle TO left"
Is an old familiar call when
dancers get together al the Car
doni center every Tuesday and
Thursday from 1902 for an
evening OF fun.
Members Of the Alger and Mt
Vernon groups hold their reg
ular Thursday evening dance fest
from $50 to $3.50. Dawson. Wash
inRton and Birdhurst centers
have scheduled Tuesday evening.
1880 70 10 for their promenadine
event. Sampson and Duffield
have set aside Friday evenings
for their classes. Dryer meet.
Wednesday. 6 to 8.
The old-fashioned square
dance has shown a decided uprise
in popularity In recent months
There is no admission charge a,
square dances sponsored by the
department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Vest Sider's Diary
BY BARBARA l.. DAVIS

Well whsdda know? We through another
week and everything Is ka poo (swelD'
thing always going Side be seated in your most
comfortable chair and continue reading
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

ming Dec. lll6. All who have
heard these singers know what
they viii miss u they don't show
up eithei OF the nights that the
Singers ale present, on the other
hand, those who haven't heard
them sing viii miss real treat
II they stay away also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

Hartford Baptist Church's ZAP
gonautes" sponsored Clobal
Caper considered an immaei
nary trip around the world and
everyone who attended ex-
perienced q very enjoyable eve.
ming The group went all over
the city and made stops az dif-
fcrent homes where refreshments
and entertainment were had By
all
Those sharing the fun were
Daniel Sanders Margaret ana
Virginia Fingers. Mary Pickens
Jackie Vaughan. Greta Nalley
Milton Watson. Eddie Sanders
Lucille Jones Lance Hill and
50 manv more that ! haven't
the space to mention
The purpose OF the "AugonaI-
tcs' is 10 bring about the social
activities and religious fellow
ship Of the Young people in the
various communities.
The Senior Usher Board Of
John Wesley AME Zion Church
located on Beeehwood at Moore
Pl.. is presenting a coffee hour
at 3437 Chope Pl.. from four
o'clock until six Dec. ls. The
public is invited.
The Big Sisters and the La
dies Aide Clubs OF New Light
Baptist Church sponsored very
successful tea al New Light
Center Dec 4 The Rev II. y
Devampert an African mission
airy was guest speaker. Mrs
Barbara Turner vas chairman
OF the affair.
The famous Davis Jubilee
Singers from Pittsburgh. Pa.
will be presented al New Light
in a weeks song service begin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
BISHOP
SCHOOL NEWS
BY MARK MCKEE

The eight grades sections .
and q are studying Ar Trans
portation in connection with their
reading The home room teacher
took . few children from each
section out 10 the Willow Run
Airport last SATURDAY.
Each representative vll make
= full report on the most in-
tercsting points observed Their
classmates voted for the ones
whom they thought would bring
back eood reports.
Eugene Perkins Of Section "a
Grade BIB went on rp 10
Cincinnati Ohio. with about 40
Times neWsbovs The purpose Of
the illp was 70 visit the famous
Procior-Gsmblc soap factory 10
see how soap IS made
Eugene won The trip bv Get
,lng extra daily subscribers for
The local newspaper. The BOYS
lett Detroit NOV "a ii II m.
and STAYED IN Cincinnati until
! Wednesday They STAYED Al the
Plaza Hotel All their expenses
were paid BY the Times news
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

CLDB NEWS
The Good Will Musical Youth
Union went 10 Chatam. Ont. on
December 4. Their program at
Worthwhile Ssnitarium was very
appreciatIve and everyone en-.
joyed themselves immensely
The patients at Worthwhile are
mostly entertained by Catholic
services and were inspired by
the works of the young protest
ants what they are doing and
hope to do. The union is still
combating juvenile delinquency
OF the youths of Detroit.
The Kappas benefit dance
which took place at the Club
Valley ballroom is still on the
tongues OF those who attended
the dance. Dorothy Debro. who
Is West Slider and one OF the
city's most outstanding ballet
dancers. performed in the flooi
show. Gerald Davis and Jean
Patterson impressed the audience
with their excellent vocal num-
bers. The purpose OF the dance
was to help the needy by giving
them baskets OF food.
Some Of the boys al Wayne .
Webster ell have started club
called the "A. II. p. c." The
members won't tell what the
initials stand for. and all OF the
Waynites are trying TO solve the
mystery. Members OF the club
are Louis Tillman. Jimmy Slap
les. Luther MacKascal. Fores'
Shelton and John Billingsley
Everyone is hoping that the boys
break down and tell the meanins
OF the initials soon.
The Red Circle Club had q
social al the home OF the pres
ideni. Helen Love. at sos
Mortified. for some of the
friends OF the members. They
all had a wonderful time. Those
present at the party included
Blanche Reese. Pat Jones. Sher-
man and Rita Swilly. Carl
Wright. Robert Love and many
others.
CHURCH NEWS
The Assembly OF Youth Ac
tivities.v club OF Tabernacl,
Baptist Church. deals with IN,
cultural and social activities q
the West Side youth. The mem
bers are planning on presentin:
a BARNARD frolic Dec. 9. which
will take place in the Lectur,
Hall at Tabernacle. All are vel
come TO come and join the grouI
which consists OF Ted Caldwell
president Vasi Williams Ma
than Conyers. Arbry McCutchcn
julius Steward. Eudora Maxwell
and Victoria Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

taylor and Grayce Apperson,
cordially greeted the crowd and
escorted them through the hotel.
You'd expect Odessa Trotter
to have an ultra party and She
did Friday night in the Holly
wood suite Of the Carlton Plaza.
iroiter was decidedly elegant in
a pale blond satin figured frock.
Atop her II Of B. blouse OF
Beauty couture pcrched red
turban, Hone OF Juanita Chap.
mans creations.
The gals al the party were
quite turned out" too Take
Bessie Officer for instance. She
wore a bright red dress and a
red bcrct dotted with black vel
vet discs Topping all this was a
christmas cotsage from her best
beau, Arthur
Ruth Watkins wore pret,v
Sparkly bcrct. We almost looked
twice before recognizing Ruthie.
She had her hair down. which is
quite chance for her She
usually wears il piled high. Civ
lng her quite a Statuesque look.
Roberta Johnson won the
first Guest prize. a pair Of elbow
length doeskin gloves. Inex
King. second. a cigarette dish
and trays. Virginia White. dis
euf'ed as you know what.
won BOBBY.
Ruth Watkins. who kept score.
received a pair Of dangly silver
earrings. Mable Halle and Fran
ceS Moss won first and second
club prizes respectively.
Others smarlly turned matrons
we're Gladys (Gadchngs) Makel.
Jennie Young Bonnie Smith
Fanny Ralford. Laura Kate
Campbell, Irene McClcndon. Ruth
Watkins. Bernice Hoagland, Ruby
Bradley, Alma Mitchell. Sally
Darden and Emmadean Boyeuc.
Speaking Of mairons. all the
smart mairons are clamoring
for Anna tWallYl Simpsons
creations. She has opened her
swank hat bar in the Carlton
Plaza. Sunday al the open
house. the women bought all
OF Anna's display hats.
Madam Samuel HAYNES Thorn
as presided but beautifully al
the SoroseS Literary and Art
Club last Thursday. Mrs. Jean.
eta Whitby entertained the
group at her home on Hague.
Detrolts modern Portia. Atty
Jeanne Cole Harbour, spoke ON
the Legal Status of Women and
handled the subject admirably.
In addition 10 the members, Mis-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

cupy their home on LaSalle Blvd.
any day now. :. Ditto the James
CatchinRs.
Don Raphael still makes the
feminine patrons at the sos swoon
with his terrific romantic rem
ditions on the Hammond organ.
Inez King looking very
seductive in black dress
with the new low Hscklins and
gobs Of pearls.
Collins Gorgeous George) Is
happily esconed in his pretty
suite in Detroit's newest hotel.
Many husband is walking
the straight and narrow since
the acquittal OF a prominent ma
iron who bested her opponent in
a battle.
Frank Dexter Burton Is q
! pretty smart boy. He designed
the Millions deluxe bar.
: Alice Suggs is counting the
days when she'll be on her way
to Japan and her husband.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson. who
formerly worked on this sheet
in fact 10 our knowledge.
she's the oldest newspaper per-
son. in years of uninterrupted
service. came 10 town last week
to her study club meeting.
Mrs. Johnson now lives in Ann
Arbor.
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Perry OF
Windsor have already made their
Christmas plans. which will in
clude trip TO California.
The Detroit Study Club tone
OF the Oldest clubs in Michigan
met Friday with their president.
Mrs Alfred +. Thomas ST.. of
Arden Park. Mrs. Gao Schroeder,
past president Of the Federation
of Women's Clubs spoke on
Mental Hygiene. Mrs. Thomas
asked Mrs. Alice Burton. Mrs.
Edward A. Baker, Mrs. Homer
Smith. Mrs. Marion Thomas and
Mrs. Eva Mccall as guests.
School-teacher Helen Toodle is
ailing. She'll be glad to get your
cards at $40 Josephine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

b diary farm tests, spraying
bows with effective insect re-
Dents has resulted in increased
k production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

reduce the percentage of fine eggs.
Where local dealers buy ON grade,
the price advantage from taking
good car of eggs will increase. The
egg-feed ratio probably will remain
better than average, but culling
flocks closely as hens stop laying
will still be the profitable thing to
do.