davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
By RAYME Err
EEL DEREcHo DE NAcER",
At San Carlos Theatre

Even if you can't understand
Spanish, it might worth your while
to see the current movie eel Dere.
cho de Nacer," which means "The
Right To Be Born
The story boldly attacks the prob
lem of what girl should do if she
finds herself zen ciente," and
without a husband; and what
wrongs can wreck lives of those
who refuse to face reality. Hand
some Jorge Mistral, in the opening
scene, is shown as a young doctor
of Havana who is appealed to by a
distressed woman who does not
want to have child. He tells her
why she should never dispute the
right to be born" by revealing
the hitory of his own life.
In flaShback which begins in
the 1905 the tale unfolds with the
discovery that the sheltered daugh-
ter of a wealthy Cuban is about to
become the mother without bene-
fit of clergy" Her lover is a scoun-
drel and the irate and stern father
puts his boot down heavily. He not
only refuses to let her have the
child, but at first wants it destroy
ed. The baby, after birth in an
isolated plantation house, is taken
away to safety by the old nurse, a
dark-skinned family retainer. The
diStraught girl returns to her So
cial life but finally rcnounces the
outside world and enters a con-
vent.
Meantime, the fat Aunt Jemima
type mama" rearS the lad as best
she can. A friend of the family is
attracted to the boys evident
breeding and agrees to send him
TO the University of Havana where
he becomes a physician. The irony
of fate comes in when the young
doct0r is called upon to attend his
grandfather, not knoH g the ira ic
circumstances Of the relationship.
In the final scenes. reunion and
acknowledgement OF the family
ties settle the problem, but the
audience is made TO realize how
needless heartbreak and sorrow
follow in the steps of denial of q
birthright.
The theme is a heavy tear strain
ed one and the acting more drama
tic and obvious than most Ameri
can-made pictures; but that is fol-
emotional Latin appeal. It has its
/ good points.
/ There are also some magnificent
shots Of Havana the Malecor
boulevard. some hurricane scenes
which are authentic and probably
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Program, Com. Of
POinciana PT4
Resumes ACtiUity

A special meeting Of the program
committee Of Poinciana PTA was
held Monday night, Sept sth at the
home Of Robert Gravel, isis Fla
gler Ave.
A tentative program for the year
was drawn Up by the progra m
chairman. Norman Lowe. Principal
Albert Carey and Dsrnell Carey.
the president. This program will
be presented to the Executive
Board for approval Wednesday
night at its first regular meeting
at 100 pm. at Poinciana School.
PoGneiana pTA schedule for 1882
1888 IS the same as last year:
Executive Board meets first Mon.
day OF each month.
Regular PTA meeting second
Monday Of each month.
Tines % pm. at Posnclaua
School,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Coming EUents

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce,
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SS, meeting at Bldg. 17S, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W.
Golf course, 9 am.
Patients Hospital Party at pm.
Recreational Hall, sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary, FRA.
Naval Station o. W. c. luncheon,
Naval Station o. w. C. at N. S.
Officers Pool, 10 am.
Fleet Training Group o. W. c.,
coffee at Echoasis, 10 am.
FAWTU o. w. c. coffee at Aero.
palms, 10 am.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Fleet Reserve Association meet
ing at clubroomS, $50 pm.
Ladies Aux. American Legion
Arthur Sawyer Unit No. % al
Legion Post Home, 8 pm.
JaysheeS meeting at home OF
Mrs. Glynn Archer, 1914 Won
PhiSter, 5 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
919 Elizabeth ST., Cuban Ma.
sonic Lodge, 8 pm.
Monthly meeting of Ladies Aux
iliary, FRA at 1880 pm. in
club rooms on Front Street.
Navy Wives Bowling League, /
p. M, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 1918, st.
Paul'S Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $50
p. m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12-
Knights OF PythiaS meeting, Ply.
THAN Hall, 72S Fleming ST., 8
pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting,
First Presbyterian Church, 8
pm.
Two one act plays by summer
workshop of Key West Players,
Barn Theatre, $50 pm.
Opening of Les Rohde show and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

band at joins Crossroads, Ma
rathon, 8 pm.
Meeting of Mothers Club, Con-
vent auditorium, 1880 pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Last performance of summer
workshop Key West Players.
Curtain time, $3.50. Two one
act plays, a comedy and a
melodrama.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l5-
Women of the First Presbyterian
Church, at church, s pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian
Sisters, X. of P. Hall, 7:SO
pm.
W. S. c. S., Ley Memorial Meth.
OdiSt Church, annex, 1880 pm.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU,
First Baptist Church, annex,
SPIN.
Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg,
pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
KiwaniS Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study.
Methodist Church, 729 Flerl-
ing street, 7:30 p. m.
Key West Assembly No. 10 Order
of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite
Temple, 1880 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

The roster of newcomers also in
cludes Miss Gloria Muniz, Miss
Nebbie Wright, Mrs. M. M. Arbon,
and Robert w. Smith.
Gladys Jackson, secretary, pre-
sided at the session in the absence
of the president of the group, Mrs.
]. Edgar Willing. She read a let
Ter from Mrs. Willing which be-
5an by complimenting the Players
IN their summer activity despite
he heat wave. News of the work
cached her via The Citizen. Mrs.
Willing sent greetings to the new
members and welcomed them into
the group.
She also reported that she had
seen new plays in New York, a
mong them the remarkable Drama
Quartette doing an excerpt from
Shaw'S MAN and Superman,
called Don Juan in He'll" Charles
Boyer was Don Juan; Sir Cedric
Hardwiche, The Statue; Charles
Laughton read the role of The
Devil and Agnes Moorehead was
Dona Ana. Wrote Mrs. Willing,
What voices, annunciation, tim
ing, infection and beauty of
speech these four produced"
Next on Mrs. Vikings list of
theatre greats was Helen Hayes
in Mrs. McThing." She carried
the part with enough authority
to make the story seem plausible
and thoroughly enjoyable" Mrs.
Willing also enjoyed Jessica Tan.
dy and Hume Cronyn in 1.-The
Fourposter" and Henry Fonda in
Point of No Return"
Scouting for productions suitable
for the Key West Players, the
president noted that 1.-The Male
Animal" Elliott Nugent and James
Thurber'S 1910 hit is amusing and
that small theatres can do it.
In conclusion, Mrs. Willing urged
that the Key West Players con-
serve energy but keep your en-
thusiastic support so that next
winter we shall be able to con-
tinue the excellent work which
has been done in the past"
Brief discussion of the two one.
act plays to be given this Friday
and Saturday took place at last
nights meeting. Directors Ed
GieSbert and Gertrude Splaine an
nounced last minute arrange
ments. Rehearsal followed the ad-
iournment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
DeMOIay Mothers Elect
Mrs. Sands President

Mrs. Annie Sands was named
president of the De Molay Moth.
ers' Circle at the election of new
officers for the group held Mon
day night. A good percentage of
members were present to cast
votes at the session held in St.
PaulS Parish Hall.
Other women elected to office in
clude Mrs. Miriam Stuart as vice
president; Mrs. Lena Pinder as
secretary; Mrs. Dolores Curry as
treasurer; Mrs. Emma Wills as
chaplain and Mrs. Selma Ives for
publicity.
Refreshment were served by
Mesdames Lena Pinder and Sophie
Weech. Following the business con
clave, games were featured as
evenings entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Apply To We'd

Jack Day Aritas, %, 51s White
street and Mary Louise Spencer, %,
1410 Duncan street, have applied
for a marriage license at the Of.
flee of County Judge Raymond r.
Lord. Peace Justice Roy Hamlin
will perform the ceremony
Thurman Charles 0'Neal, 20, USS
Odax and Marianne T. De Martini.
Is, Key West, have also applied.
Peace Justice Ira Albury will per
form that ceremony.
Roosevelt B. Broussard, %, Sea
lane Base and Lena Me- I r~r.
n, q, s2S johnson street, have
lpplied for a license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Circle III Ladies
Meet At Home OF
Mrs. Herbert Pace

Mrs. Herbert Pace was hostess
to the members of Circle II of the
Women of the First Presbyterian
Church, 1929 Avenue E this week
at their regular monthly meeting.
Assorted cookies and beverages
were served following the lie IN
and business session. The next
meeting will be the second Monday
of next month, October Is.
Members present included Mes
danes w. H. Bell, Joseph Brent.
Clark w. Wager, Ralph Rogers,
James Sterling. Robert Russell. C
G. Trautch and the hostess, Mrs.
Pace.
A new member, Mrs. Merville
ROSam was introduced with two
guests, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs.
M. c. Warmath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Balloons, hats, cake, candy and
ice cream were served. Prizes
were given for games played.
The winners were Blossom Stir
rup, Charles Stirrup, Rene and
Connie Jimenez and Mrs. Ar
mando Pereira.
The guest list included Judith
Taylor, Betty Jean Taylor, Mar
garet Garcia, Donna j. Rendueles,
Richard Mora, Richard Arnold,
Buddy Mora, George Font, Alena
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
SOckO Sock Hop
Set For Thursday
By USO-YMCA

Here's the chance to sport those
noisy socks and perhaps take home
a prize. The USO-YMCA is featur.
ing a "sock hop" Thursday night
and all guys and gals are asked
to wear their screaming mimi socks
to the scocko entertainment in the
''Y" patio from 9 to IL pm.
The sockiest music in town will
be socked out by "Old Sock" Gus
AyaIa and his combo.
Wearers of the loudest and long
est socks will be awarded and the
al with the most "arglein paiI
will also be given a reward.
Shoes will be shed for the "Af.
faire de pas"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

generous COB OF SWeetened WHIP
ped cream for company.
X X 4
Smoke rings and pipe
dreams are the order Of the
day at the Dirty Box. In case
you are a little confused at this
point. it's all about the won
derful pipes you will find
there. Yes, honest to goodness
man-smoking pipes!
These are made of genuine
Algerian Briar and if the man
in your heart is pipe smoker.
well! These pipes are also
beautifully carved TO suit the
most fastidious of tastes. They
look well. and smoke better.
Not t, leave the ladies out
- there is a new shipment of
that wonderful Siamese jewell
rY at ttY Box. This is mostly
earrings and bracelets all
though there are a few other
things too. The Siamese jewell
rY toIaY is becoming more
and more popular and rightly
too. It's so lovely and delicate
lY made. Chaste silver and
black enamel in fairy designs.
Buy it for gifts. or treat your.
self - you're welcomed
X X \
While it's fun to be funny, ]
know you gals really appreciate
a household tip every once in
awhile. Remember months back
when some kind lady in a laun-
dromat gave me a tip on bleach
ing nylons? Well, I've been using
it ever since. Ever since that is,
that I discovered new bleach
just for nylons. It's called
Snowy Bleach" and it's made
by the people who make Glass
Wax. It comes in a powdered
form, and is mixed right in the
wash water. The same gentle
ness that makes Snow safe
for fine fabrics makes it safe for
Frightening tub-fast colors and
prints. It's good for baby things
and is on-irritating. You can
get it at any grocery store, and
SO help me, my only reward for
printing this is the joy of dis
covering and using it, and the
privilege of passing the word
along. Thanks to the lady at the
laundromat, and l hope she sees
this and uses it too.
\ 4 X
It's pleasant TO Curl up with
a good book" - pleasanter to
curl up with a good per-
manent from Donald's.
X X X
And just before we say good
bye till Friday we'd like to re-
peat VIVA we heard a bride say,
I'm pretty sure there's some
thing you do to macaroni before
you bake it."
That ought to fold anything up.
We are having more fun than
ever doing the daily trek through
the streets of the town. Things
are so new and exciting looking.
Well, I never could figure out
which was the incest time of the
year, anyhow, so maybe / like
them all. Anyhow, see you
around shop hopping. Jaxon.--
(Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Mrs. Helen Casey, Mrs. Charity
Brown, Mrs. Golden Weech, Mrs.
Zolia Rodriguez, Mrs. Bert Rob-
ertS, Mrs. Marjorie Collins, Mrs.
Dora Valdez, Mrs, Armando
Pereira, Mrs. Gerry Pinder, Mrs.
Carl Stoker, Mrs. Florence
Sands, Mrs. Cleveland Knowles,
Mrs. Jasper Walker, Mrs. Bert
Roberts, Mrs. Walter Gordon.
Mrs. Cleveland c. Knowles, Mrs
Charles Knowles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gordon, co-hosts
with their little daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Legion Auxiliary To Meet

Publicity chairman, Mrs. An.
me u'ehar announced today that
ell members Of the Arthur Saw.
yer Post, American Legion Aux.
''sry are asked TO attend the
meeting Thursday az the LEGION
Post Home at 9 p. m.
This will be the first session
TOR the recently elected officers.
Mer aers are also vraed "a
bring in ths Christmas gifts for
me Joy Sacp, . project Of the
organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

from a newsreel; street scenes Of
the Pearl OF the Caribbean and
overall good technique IN the
photography. Also notable is the
consuming Of the early 1905 with
no Hollywood glamor TO spoil the
effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

The first compulsory pasteuriza-
ton milk law was enacted in 1908
in Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
SeUen Newcomers Join Players Group:
Interesting Report From Pres. Read

Seven members joined the Key West Players
ness meeting held last night at the Barn Theae them
Fred Sche has already appeared play presented this
by the Workshop Another Player Frank PENNINGTON
has major role in drama which opens Friday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

x Z R % 8
sssssesessseessssssssess

A baby boy weighing pounds,
II ounce was born here Aug. 81,
to Mrs. Friedrich A. Greenwood,
wife of Calvin J. Greenwood, boil
erman third class, USN.
Greenwood. who is serving a.
board the destroyer escort USS
Jack Wilkie in the Atlantic Fleet,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Damas
Greenwood of ia West Central ST.,
Natick, Mass. Mrs. Greenwood is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur HORT Of ia Love Lane, Key
West. Fla.
The baby, named James william
is the first child for the Green
woods who are residing at 1901
Olivia ST., Key West.
A son. William Lenhart Styer,
was born TO LTJG and Mrs. Ro-
bert T, Styer. on q August at
at the U. s. Naval Hospital. KEY
West, Florida. He weiged pounds
Is ounces.
William is the grandson ot Ad.
miral and Mrs. c. W. Styer. USN
Ret.l. Of Los GatoS, California.
and Captain and Mrs. W. L. Hoff-
helms, USN. Of the U. S. Naval
Base. Pearl Harbor. TIL.
The Styer'S including their first
son, Robert, aged % months, re.
side in Key West where LII Styer
IS serving on board the U.SS.
Chopper (SSS&2l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Mothers Club Schedules
Meeting For Friday Ere

Mrs. DeIio cObo, president o.
the Mothers Club Of chi and
st. Joseph's School, urges that
ell members attend the first
fall meeting Of the group Fri.
day.
The place is the Convent audi
forum and the time is 1880 ..
m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Moppets And Gro,on-Ups Enjoy Party
On Brenda Joyce GordOn's Birthday

Brenda Joyce Gordon, daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L.
Gordon 4B Porter Place third birthday which
she celebrated with Bayvew Park Saturday afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Combine cooked shredded cab.
hags. diced ham. and cream sauce
for main.dlSh casserole for lunch
Or Supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We are indeed grateful to the
many neighbors and friends for
kindness shown and sympathy ex.
tended us in the hours of sorrow
following the recent death of our
beloved husband and father, the
late Herman Richardson. We trust
that each and all may accept this
expression as personally addressed.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Soft cvddly Bul,nies
98' '1ss

Slneihing soft sosaefhiil
dIy. something % hang ~
lsuts wbot q bOby needs 81
pster. l<resge's udoroble Fob
bils ore ruyon plush il bomber
olors Choose q small one for d
buby - hug ond larger ones fof
yoUr todd,ers 10 love.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
I&19y' &1'< <~n~mh>

You owe it to yourself to encourage
the beauty of your face.
The way you look directly affects the
way you feel.
No woman needs to stay dimmed by
encouragement just because she is
showing an unattractive self.
When you look your very loveliest. a
winning charm sparkles out from you.
Then you give everyone who sees you
a special pleasure, bring them closer
to the real, delightful Inner You.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
M1zNz<&&xR5z}
a charming yoUng leader o
Wilmington society

You look at Mrs. du Pont and find yourself en-
chanted, eager to know her! Her lovely face is all
alight with the vivid charm of her Inner Self
warmly inviting you to share in her refreshing in
dvidualty her gay spirit her delightful frendliness.
Your facets it locked up, Withdrawn j.. or is it
sparkling with the magic that is really You? Begin
to let your special real Self glow in your face,
so that everyone will thnk-''How charming sheisw
Evening star., 1952-04-20
lou can do SO much
to make your foce Iovelier
with this special
creom-cIeonsinQ

It's so very that exquisite the world de-
pend on cream as their unfailing aid to beauty.
Cream can't dry the skin. Cream will remove
every last speck of sooty dirt and makeup,
ordinary cleansngs don't. Cream softens the skin as
other cleansing
When you this special ''Outside-Inside" face
treatment with Ponds Cold Cream, you will
thrilling difference right away in the good it does
your face-your skin is much softer, smoother,
more glowing!
Every single night at bedtime give your face this
Ponds care. This is the s0ay that gives results
"oUTsDE- INSIDE" FACE TREATMENT
Hot sn,uia+ior-ve your face good hot spahing
Cream cisanse-swih light, fluffy Ponds Cold Cream all
your face and throat-to soften dirt and makeup
sweep them from pore openings Tissue off,
Cream Ponds Cold Cream now, rinse off
last of dirt leave skin immaculate Tissue of-ghhy
Cold smuIoion-gve your face a tonic cold splash
Actually, this cream treatment works on both sides
of your face. From the Outside-a brisk crcling of
light, fluffy Ponds Cold Cream sofcns and sweeps
away skin-duling dirt From the hade-every step
of this cream treatment stimulates circulation.
Mrs. Nicholas r. du Pont says: II think these
Ponds cream treatments wonderful They leave
my skin bright and fine and smooth"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

state 4 died during the first 81 days,
while out of every 100 purchased out
Of the state 6 died out of each 100
purchased during the same time.
That is not too much difference.
Further, if these out-of-state chicks
came from a good hatchery in Ore
gon or Washington and went into
the western part of the state the
mortality was just about the same
as if they had been purchased from
a good Montana hatchery, that is
about percent. The same was true
of chicks from good North Dakota
hatchery going into Valley county,
one Of the counties where records
were gathered.
But when we compared these near
by chicks with ones moved in from
the middle west where the chicks
had to make many changes and were
on the road too long we found quite
a different story. There II died out
of every 100 or almost 8 times as
many lost.
That's not all. With heavier chick
losses, the matured pullets never are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Poultry Department
Chick Time Again
order No1O From APProOed Hatchery;
PyOUide ample Room; Aid IN Surrey
By H. E. CUSHMAN

So if you are going to stay in the
poultry business at all you should
plan on requirements.
Don't let the present prices scare
you out. Remember that there will
be some higher egg prices come
summer. Further it is my firm belief
that as long as red meat prices re-
main where they are, there is no
reason for poultrymen to become
paniclxy. Just saw wood and keep
about as many birds as usual.
Cheap Chicks Expensive
Now let's consider where we are
going to get the chicks. OF course
from a reliable hatcheryman. The
difference between cheap chicks and
good ones is so small in the matter
of price and so great in the final
product, the grown pullet, that one
just can't afford to risk getting cheap
chicks. IF you are not sure of your
breeder and hatcheryman, be sure
to get them from some one on the
National Poultry Improvement plan.
/ Most of the hatcheries of the state
are on the plan.
Next get them as close as possible.
Travel is a very important factor in
the health Of the chick. For the last
two years we have been collecting
random samples from the poultry
men in five counties of the state to
see what the chick mortality was
during the first Fl days of the chicks
lives. We found that the distance the
chicks had to travel had great bear
ing ON the Inability of the chicks.
Last year alone we obtained rec
ords on about "A, 900 chicks. Of these
about $4,000 were purchased from
state sources and about $4,000 were
from out-of-state. You see we are
still on a chick importing basis. Ou
present hatchery capacity can no
furnish all the chicks needed in the
state even if the hatcheries wanted
to corner the market, which they
don't.
Shipping Distance Tells
Well, records showed that out o
every 100 chicks purchased in thu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Poultry Department

IT'S CHICK time again. What are
you doing about it? Have you placed
your order yet? And don't let me
hear you say that with the price of
feed the way it is you are not going
to order any chicks this year, you're
just planning to keep the old hens
over.
Now that's about the most expen-
sive proposition that you can think
of. No matter how good the pullets
were this year, they never do as well
the second year. Oh. yes, there are
a few real poultrymen that can han
die the forced mott and have the
hens give a very good account Of
themselves the second year, but that
certainly is not the rule
Over all the years that we have
been keeping demonstration farm
records, the man who makes the
greatest labor income keeps from
80 to 100 percent pullets in the flock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

quite as good as those f1ocks where
losses were light.
So take heed. Order your chicks
as close as possible
Provide Ample Space
In taking these records we tried
to be sure that the losses were not
Of the pou1trymen's own doing. For
this reason we had them report the
size of their brooder house and the
way the birds were brooded and fed.
When we began going over the rec
ords we soon noticed that wherever
there was heavy loss from near
by purchased chicks, there was a
corresponding lack Of space IN the
brooder house.
So we took all Of the records
where there was a 100 percent live
delivery of chicks and separated the
records into those with adequate
floor space, that is not over two
birds to square foot of floor space,
and those where more than two
chicks were put IN one square foot
of floor space.
We came up with some very I'M
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Montana Hatcheries' chicks have
the breeding quality that counts
bred from early feathering and
fast growing strains for maximum
egg production and broiler profits.
Plan to raise Montana Hatcheries'
chicks this year. We are one Of
Montana's largest hatcheries- Send
for free circular and price list.