davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
FeIEan Court
Daughters OF Isis

EGAAuH @oOrI
Daughters OF Isis
Daughters Of Isis, F'ezzan Court
No. are:
Theresa Banks, Ursula Bolts
Irine Braxton, Minnie Butler.
Janet Carter, Marjorie Campbell.
Martha Clayburn, zalita Cook,
Magnolia Coleman, Jessie Cole
man, Matte Corners. Zella Dear
ing. Mary England. Ella Mae
Ewings, Mamie Fogg, Wayne
Green, Carrie Green, Gertrude
Green. Cornelia Gresham. Beatrice
Hail. Marjorie Hayes. ophelia
Harmon, Ruth Henderson. Grace
Hudson, Alma Jefferson. Mary
johnson, Harriet Jones. Josephine
Jordan, Kathryn Josey. Lena La
Faucette.
Helen A. Lawrence, Ruth Lewis.
Bessie Lewis. Amelia Lockhart,
Fannie Lynn, Viola Madden,
Dorothy Maddox. Marjorie Mason.
Ivy Massengill. Beulah Mitchell.
Margaret Moore. Mary Moss,
Dorothey Payne. Leota Perkins,
Lydia Pillow. Bessie Ratliff,
Thelma Russell. Belle Scott, De-
Vaughnia Scott, Starr Shepard.
Lucille shivers. Estella Sims,
F1oria Smith. Leila Mae Stewart,
Clemantine sydes. Mamie Upte-
grove. Lucille Woodland. Margaret
Wright and Geraldine Fuller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

800 80 = AAAAA Al NANAAa
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs. Earl
Brent 4429 Fourth Av. s, Min
neapolis, was hostess to the Mat
inee Bridge club on Tuesday after
noon. August rs. Prizes were won
by Mines. w. B. Walker. William
Hanna and Charles Graham. first
second and third respectively.
Mrs. Walter Aston was a proxy
for Mrs. Hammond Turner. The
next meeting viii be at the home
Of Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 St. An
thony Az on September Is.
Family Visitors: Arthur Ed
munds and children, Lynn and jay
Of Flint, Mich, left August %. af-
ter spending the weekend in the
city as guests of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Williams Of 7l9 Rondo Av
Mr.. Edmunds is executive secre-
tary Of the Flint Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
COUPLE WED 81 YEARS

Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs
H. o. Newman. PALS Tracy Ave.
celebrated their 54th wedding an
niversary Sunday, August 26 with
family dinner at their home
They have liver here 65 years.
The couple has a son. Cecil f.
Newman, Minneapolis MINI. !:
three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Evans, 1919 East Twenty-ninth
St, Mrs Virginia Rails, 1914 r.
Sixteenth St.. and Mrs. Margaret
Newman. 251s Monroe Ave; four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mr. Newman is ~ years old
His wife, Cora, is 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Change OF Address Mr. and
Mrs. Robert (Bunly) johnson,
formerly OF 1901 Third Av, s., and
Mrs Anna Lee Johnson, formerly
Of 1852 Fifth Av. s., are now re-
siding in their newly purchased
homeat 3B4I Fourth Az s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Des Moines Daughters
OF Isis Expected Here

Daughters Of Isis Of Des Moines,
Iowa, planning to attend the con-
vention include:
Ellaree Clinton, Dolores u. Pc
guse. Maurine Houston, Jessie
Newsome, Neoma Perkins, Hiswa-
watha Potter, Eujetta Reed
Thelma Covil, Georgia Jones,
VILLA Mae Stanton, Gertrude Clay
brooks, Julia Pierson, Helen Nc
Craven, Or. Julien Mason,
Christine Martin, Louise Ware,
Berdette Johnson, BERTHE Mae Ho-
gan, Bessie Lawson, Edith Sharp,
Helen Wyatt Myordydeen Rhone.
Virginia Coulter, Mabel wcathers,
Thelma Clark, Allie Redmond and
Frinzella Shores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
cnding dinners at the homes OF
the Messrs and Mines George
Milton. William White. James
johnson, Ben Campbell and solon
Ellis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Visiting Parents: Mrs. James c.
Campbell. 1858 Portland Av.. left
the city Saturday. August rs, for
Kansas City, Kans., to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Woods and other relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

present the latest in blues, ballads
and comedy. This brother act has
played successful dates at the
Club Delisa, Chicago; The Club
Ebony, Houston, Tex, and others.
They record for Duke and Chess
record labels They are backed by
Jimmy Binkley and his Combo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Michigan Visitors Mr. aud Mrs. c. A. Allen Of Three
Rivers Mich arrived in the city Sunday August 20 and are
the house guests Of Mr. and Mrs Theodore Vaughn Of S7OO
Fourth Av Mr. Allen motion picture protector operator in
his home town. recently returned from Kansas CITY No
where he attended Of International Alliance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Officers Of Bashir Court No
100, Daughters Of Isis, Waterloo
Iowa who plan to attend Gala
Days are:
LYDIA Page, Julia Oliver, Maggie
f. Johnson, Zelma Franklin, Ever
lou Crawford, Lois Norman, Vael-
eta l.. Fields, marguerite CARR
son, Effe Tredwen, Marjorie An
derson, Elizabeth Wallace and
Luana Clayton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Iowa visitors Mrs Mary Hyde two sons Robert and
re OF DeS MONIES Ia left for their Wednesday August
II, aIter spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Williams OF ll9 Rondo Av. Mrs Hyde teacher in the Des
Mones school system They the recipients of many social
rteSieS tba
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Brown Brothers, BinkIey
Entertain A. Key Club

Billy Brooks and Piney Brown.
currently appearing at the Key
Club for a limited engagement,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

PAID ADN.-For Eugene ] Nc
Carthy. Prepared, inserted and
paid for at regular advertising
rates by the Mccarthy for Com
gress Volunteer Committee. j..
Herman Schauinger, Chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

READ THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Press, BroadcaSting and Tourist Depart
ment. There was also a stamp issued
bearing a picture of the Church of st.
Nicholas at Demre (Myra).
The saint. so the legend goes, inherited
a large fortune as young man, but spent
it on others and not himself He settled
in Myra, Southern Turkey, was elected
bishop, saved the city from famine rescued
a baby and fought off the curse of pagan
goddess.
The church at Demre has been preserved
by the government and relics of st.
Nicholas are housed in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

A DHERENTS to the belief that Santa
n Claus lives at the North Pole can get
a challenge any time from the Turks.
Their legend has it that st. Nicholas was
born in Patara in the Province of Antalya,
some 16 centuries ago and lived out a
dedicated life as bishop. Through the
years. it is claimed his name evolved into
Santa Claus. Kris Kringle or whatever other
name the good saint is known by
The history of st. Nicholas was the
object of extensive research by Rex Miller.
whose booklet, In Search of Santa Claus,
was published last year by the Turkish
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

and children of the Armstrong
district visited at the Quinto
Ruffatto home Saturday night af-
ter the program
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and son Virgil and
Grandson stopped at the Alvin
Fisher home Saturday night after
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j.
Ruffatto and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Candee and children
and Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and
son Virgil and grandson Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
dorer and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Steppler and children and
Mrs. Dave Steppler and girls,
JoAnn and Kathleen and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Irigoin and chill
dren and Johnnie of Elmdale at
tended our program.
Pete P. Ruffatto was a bust
ness caller in Poplar Saturday.
Pete P. Ruffatto went for coal
Friday. On the way he found a
beautiful Christmas tree which
he brought to the school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Charley Creek


Raymond and Quinto Ruffatto
bought 81 feeder cattle at the
sales ring this week. Quinto haul
ed them home.
The VIM. Fishers visited the
Alvin Fishers Wednesday evening.
The ST. Bernard Bible study
club met at the Joe Schmitz
home Thursday night. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fisher and boys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Quinto
Ruffatto and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller and Tommie.
Julia Ruffatto baby-sat at the
Quinto Ruffatto home Thursday
night.
Pete R~uffatto, Mrs. Joe Schmitz
and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto attend
ed the Altar Society meeting at
the home of Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mrs. Clara Smith has the flu.
AL Schmitz took his truck to
Culbertson to have an overhaul
job done on it. Stephen Schmitz
brought him home.
Al Schmitz and VIM. Fisher put
a new storm window in the
teacherage Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch we're
callers in Sidney Wednesday.
They had dinner at the Kenneth
Patch home.
The Ralph Hagen family of
Fairview were Sunday dinner
guests at the Oscar Labidee home.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
were callers in Sidney Monday.
They e dinner guests at the
Harry Hagen home.
The women of the district met
at the school Thursday night to
sack candy for the Christmas
treats. Mrs. Leslie Candee of the
Armstrong district was a visitor.
She helped. Leslie Candee and
children, Alvin Fisher and chill
dren and the Melvin R%auschen-
dorfer children, Rita, Rachel and
Gregg visited at the VIM. Fisher
home while the women worked.
Mrs. Wesin served cookies and
coffee to the women.
George Fisher took Mrs. Oscar
Labidee to Poplar Sunday eve
ming to see her son Ernest Hagen
who is seriously i'll in the Poplar
hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
children were dinner guests at
the Henry Miller home Sunday.
The Posses were celebrating their
fifth wedding anniversary.
James Frederickson of the Red
water community has been haul
ing hay from the VIM. Fisher
farm.
Mrs. VIM. Fishero and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

13x48 scarf of 47% wool, 24%
silk with rich metallic stripe.
Choose for gifts now.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
TrGreIing ~ah IL.
Agent
By Phillip Olmstead
Winter Cattle Ratjous

Bilstered ranges and parched
hay meadows give ample warning
that stockmen may have to turn
to poor quality roughage prop
erly supplemented to. get stock
through the winter in good condi-
ton, declares DR.. o. 0. Thomas,
Of the animal industry depart
ment at Montana State College.
Cattle that did not gain nor
mally this summer viii require
special attention this winter.
Likewise breeding COWS may
cause some trouble if not fed
properly.
Based on experimental results
IN Montana and Canada DR..
Thomas suggests a number of
different daily rations that will
save hay and still get stock thru
the winter in good condition.
!. One pound of linseed oil
cake with straw. Give thin COWS
two pounds of the cake.
2. Ten pounds of hay and ten
pounds of straw.
3. Two to three pounds of 20
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

Many suggestions on feeding
beef cattle during the winter will
be found in the Montana Exten-
sion Service bulletin, "Wintering
Montana Cattle" and copies may
be obtained at the Richland
County Extension Service Office.
Keep Grain Clean
Even though this years grain
crop went into farm bins in clean
condition, it cannot be assumed
that the grain will remain in this
condition throughout the entire
period of storage.
AS a precaution against con-
tamination in storage it is a good
idea to make periodic inspections
of their farm-stored grain thru
out the storage period.
In Montana surveys show that
rodents r the most common
cause of unclean grain, although
birds r also responsible for
some contamination. Because of
the dry climate, insect damage is
usually not too much of a prob
lem unless the grain had too high
a moisture content at the time
of storage or becomes damp from
leaks in the granary.
Beginning last July l the fed
eral food and drug administration
frightened up its regulations On
clean grain and these allow
no more than one rodent pellet
per pint of wheat and no more
than one percent insect damaged
grain for wheat in interstate
transit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

Paul Patch visited at the Oscar
Labidee home Friday afternoon.
VIM. Salvhus took his car to
Culbbertson Friday to have some
work done on it.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Candee OF
the Armstrong district we're Sun
dinner guests at the Paul Patch
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch
Of the Miller community called in
the afternoon.
Edward (Bud) Smith of Brock
ton visited with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Smith Saturday. Sunday
Howard Smith of Poplar and
Bud and little daughter Rhonda
of Brockton visited with her.
Mrs. Smith has been under the
doctors care for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and children and Mrs.
Lefty Wesin attended the Arm
strong Christmas and end of
school program given at the Elm
dale hall Friday night. The chill
dren gave a very good program.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
children visited at the Harry
Foss and Henry Miller homes
Sunday afternoon. They played
Santa Claus by delivering candy
and Christmas presents to the
Salvhus and Foss homes.
The Ruffatto school had their
Christmas program Saturday mite,
December Is so as to beat the
mumps. The school was exposed
to mumps three weeks ago. We
didn't quite make it as Shelley
the small daughter of the Salv-
hus family, beat US. She had
them Friday.
Leroy and Gloria Fisher at
tended the basketball game be-
tween the Brockton team and the
Sidney B squad Friday night.
Saturday night they went to
where Brockton played.
We are proud of Leroy and
as Leroy is manager of
the B squad and Gloria is cheer
leader OF the B squad.
VIM. Fisher, the mail carrier,
crossed the river on the ice Fri
lay
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and Julia took Joan and Raymond
2uffatto's son Frank to Culbert-
ION Sunday, where they are at
ending high school. They attend
I'd the show and then visited at
he Gobianna Bertino home.
Lucky winners at the Ruffatto
ichool program ri Helen Foss,
Oliver Lem, Brockton, ba-
~ quilt and dust pan; Dolores
of Sidney, goose; Bud Nell
on of the Richland Bank, chick
n; Russell Zinsli, manager of
he Sidney Coop, candy; Frank
dattelin of Brockton, bath towel
ct; Melvin Rauschendorfer of
he Armstrong district, a head
cart and apron; Mrs. Paul Butka
# Culbertson, a sewing kit, and
II Schmitz a cake plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
hildren attended church at the
Lutheran in Sidney Sum
lay. They were dinner guests at
he home of Mrs. Fishers mother,
Mrs. Hazel Houglum.
Little Diana Allison, daughter
MIR. and Mrs, VIM. Houglum,
vas a week end guest at the
home of Alvin Fisher.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

MUSIC MART of Sidney, Montana is
at lis East Main. The business which
Is being transacted under the above
mentioned name and designation con-
sists of general merchandising in
musical instruments, pianos, radios,
telev1sions sets, records and all
of the other items of sale, SER
vice and trade incident to the opera
ton of a music store.
That the undersigned does hereby
certify that ne is the sole owner
and proprietor of said business and
that his name and place OF residence
Is as follows:
Ralph d. Criger,
2O4 Seventh Street s. z.
Sidney. Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand this Bird day
of December, A d.. 1886.
RALPH d. CRIGER
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHIAND)
On this 3rd day of December. in
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE FOR DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A
EICTITInuS NAME

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, that the undersigned,
Ralph D. Criger, also known as r.
D. Criger. of Sidney, Montana. does
hereby certify that lie is ~transacting
a business in the City Cd Sidney.
Richland County, Montana under the
name and style of SIDNEY MUSIC
MART. which designation does not
fully show the name of the owner
and operator of said business. The
principal place of business OF SIDNEY
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

the year nineteen hundred and fifty-
six. before me. Milton c.. Anderson,
Montana. personally appeared Ralph
ID. Crtger. known TO me to be the
person whose name is subscribed TO
the within instrument and acknowl-
edged to me that he executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and year
first above written.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. residing at Sidney.
Montana. My Commission ex-
pires April /. 1858.
Pub. Dec. 6. 10. 20 and III
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

percent protein pellets fortified
with Vitamin A and phosphorus
to balance the all-straw ration.
There r other ways of max
ing the hay last longer, DR..
Thomas says. Feed the straw and
low quality roughage early in the
winter. Save the good hay TO
feed cows two or three months
before calving.
If hay should become more ex-
pensive than grain, substitute
grain for part of the hay. One
pound of grain will replace two
pounds of hay for a calf and two
pounds will replace nearly six
pounds of hay for mature cows.
One pound of linseed oil will
replace five pounds of hay or two
to three pounds of grain. But,
COWS must get at least a third
of their vitamin A in the sup
plement.
Weaned calves wintered on the
range will gain more on two
pounds of 20% of protein pei
lets If either vitamin A or phos-
pnorus is added.
Montana Cattle
Stockmen who find they must
feed straw or other low quality
to their beef COWS this
winter will be wise to feed these
substitutes early in the winter
and save what good quality hay
they have for feeding two or
three months before calving.
By following this practice, the
stockman will guard against Sc
rious deficiencies in vitamin A
and enable his COWS to be strong
At calving time and have a good
of milk for the calves.
Feeding part hay and part
straw will conserve on hay when
he supply is limited. At the
North Montana Branch Station
It Havre, mature COWS have been
vintered successfully and pro-
luced strong, healthy calves
when fed on a basis of 20 lbs.
# roughage per 1000 pounds
# overweight. Starting about De-
,ember Is each year, these COWS
eceive about Z to 9 pounds of
reen alfalfa hay plus about 10
of straw a day. Just be-
ore calving, a straight ration
f alfalfa Shay is fed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

Choose from our large selec-
ton of handsome plastic bags
nowI
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

ed for Israel !. "one of the mob
lest ethical exhortations." Rabbi
Landman described it.
Yes. that was the gorgeous tail
feather Dick Landman had dug
out from the leaves of the Book
for the boys at Bergstrom. It
wasn't only for judges who sit on
high benches. but for all us sim
ners who condemn people by gos-
sip. rumor or association. who
look down their noses at the
lesser in wealth and. look up to
Cadillacs.
AS Rabbi Landman writes in
his Bulletin for Bergstrom boys:
eff we ponder on our own tenden-
cies to make snap judgments upon
people before we really know
them, or to hold popular opin-
ions, so as not to arouse the dis
approval of someone whose posi-
ton we fear, then we can see how
appropriate is this verse in our
time. And how important it is,
too, to know our limitations so
that when there is a cause that
is too hard, we can humbly turn
to someone with more experience
for proper guidance"
Well. thanks much. Dick Land
man. for this gorgeous tail-tea-
ther out of the old Bird. It should
be handed around far and wide
TO authorities and lawmakers in
Washington w hose judgments
sometime are of politics. prejudice
or ignorance to politicians all
over the country who during the
next few months Of the Presiden-
tial campaign will be pretending
to see black where there's white
and white where black.
If, as Moses said, the cause is
too hard for them, let them read
that verse in Deuteronomy 1:16-17
. -. to be enlightened by that
luminous tail-feather.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
PLAIN TALK
(Continued from Page II


Then the aged hunter spoke up
TO them: "Yes. no more than a
tail-feather a small tail
feather of the Bird of Wisdom.
Just bit of wisdom. yet how
good it is TO have even such a
small portion of wisdom in the
stupid world"
He took up hunting the Bird
through another 100 years.
have told this story by way of
introducing the piece of wisdom
that new young Rabbi Nathan
Landman has sent me an old.
old tail-feather but still so grand.
as if only the other day it had
fallen from the Bird. Ut was the
ancient hunter Moses who
brought it down and left it in the
Book.)
Rabbi Landman 1--WE call him
Dick for short) was ordained at
the Hebrew Union College just
last June and the other week be-
came chaplain of Bergstrom Air
Force Base near Austin, Texas.
For the Jewish airnen at the Base
he had begun publishing Chapel
Bulletin and in the first issue he
was introducing himself to them:
"Shalom Aleychem: With these
traditional words of greeting
allow me to introduce myself to
you as your chaplain here at
Bergstrom Through our asso-
citation in worship, in cultural and
social programs, drawing upon
the many rich aspects of Jewish
life and tradition we may all
find enrichment, exaltation and
spiritual refreshment as we turn
to our daily tasks in the service"
He would be giving his first
Sabbath service that week. and
in the Bulletin he printed a verse
out of the chapter of Deuteron-
omY he would be reading to them
that day: verse of what Moses
said to the judges he had appoint
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

Chicago, III. (SpeciaD The first
Kollel Research School Of Tai.
mudic Law) to serve the Middle
West, Far West and Southern
United States will be erected as
part of the new $5,0OO,000 campus
Of the Hebrew Theological College
to be built in Skokie, Illinois, SUBJ
urb Of Chicago, it was announced
by Max Bressler, general chairman
Of the campaign committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
RESORTS


BUCKINGHAM A''"7 +, . !.
An old-established hotel of fine traditions.
Ocean bathing directly from hotel room.
No lockers required. Capacity l2j. Full
American plan. Moderate rates. Phones
Prospect 6-9612 or 5-5022
A. L. HARVEY & SONS, Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FIJI Director Tells How
To Insure Happy Trip

few general. precautionary
measures.
When you are tempted to pick
up hitchhiker, spend a moment
rejecting on the news accounts
of robberieS and murders COM
mitted by persons seeking rides.
Exercise the same care in your
automobile that you would in
your home before admitting an
unknown. unidentified person.
All hitchhikerS are by no means
criminals; nevertheless, you
gamble on your safety and that
.of your family each time you
take chance.
Regardless of the care you ex-
iercised in choosing your vacation
spot, a few precautions are never
IamisS. This is particularly true
in the matter of chance ac-
IquaintanceshipS. The confidence
man frequents the resort area
The "gimmick" he uses as a
come-on to entice the unwary is
Limited only by his imagination
and accomplices.
When something for nothing
in any guise is brought to youl
attention, report your suspicious
Ito the police and give accurate
descriptions of the persons in
volved. You may be helpful in
identifying long sought fugitives
The time spent in taking pre-
lcauticnS constitutes the premium
on worthwhile vacation in
surance. The dividends are care
free vacations and regret-free
memories.
North American Newspaper Alliance