davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Richey
Helen Hanson

Continued from Page ID
munity. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Jim Raisl, Mrs. Gene
Nicholson and Mrs. M. o. Mick
elson.
Isabelle Bergen, graduate of
Montana State College at Boze-
man. and also international Farm
Youth Exchange Delegate to Ger
many, spoke to the high school
students and upper grade pupils
Thursday of her experiences
while in Germany. She lived
with four families in different
sections of the country during
her four months stay there and
shared the daily work and So
cial life Of the host families, so
was able to observe and discuss
the customs. life and culture of
her host country.
Miss Jackie Adkins, senior of
Richey high school and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adkins
was the highest scorer in the Bet
ty Croker Homemaker of Tomor-
row written examination which |
tested the homemaking know
ledge and attitudes Of senior
girls in the graduating class. She
will be entered In competition to
name this states candidate for
the title of All-American Home
maker of Tomorrow and will also
be considered for runnerup award
in the state. She will receive a
golden award pin designed by
Trifari and the school will re-
ceive a Betty Croker Good and
Easy Cook Book"
Mrs. Joe Ziegler returned home
evening from Billings.
She will go back in March for
surgery. While in Billings she Wis
tied the Hedley Robinsons.
Miss Marilyn Whiteman, daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. John White
nan, Richey, was married at 300
,. m, February S, to Pfc. Alan
.. Hansen at the Trinity Lutheran
church at Sidney. The Rev. John
W. Chambers officiated at the
iouble ring ceremony. The bride 4.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

groom Is the son of Mrs. OLE
Jensen, Richey. Miss Jackie
Whiteman. sister of the bride
was maid of honor and Gerald
Hansen, brother of the bride
groom, served as best man. A
wedding dinner was held at the
Lalonde hotel following the cere-
mony. Out-of-town guests were
Miss Karen Knudson and Miss
Eleanor Jylen of Minot, N. D. Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen plan to make
their home in Oklahoma where
the groom is stationed.
Mrs. Ed Espenlieder who had
been with her husband stationed
at New Orleans, La, returned
home Saturday and is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Christ Treftz
and family. Espenlieder has been
sent TO Newfoundland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Brown,
Larry and Frances and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Walker and children
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Kaiser near Enid.
The Richey Boy Scout Troop
met at the Legion hall Tuesday
evening in observance of the 47th
anniversary of the Boy Scouts.
There were "a scouts present with
their leaders, Scout Master, Nor
man Nelson and Assistant, Floyd
Durfey.
Mrs. Albert Janke entertained
at a family dinner Friday in hon.
or of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy
Ortman's birthday anniversary.
Also in the afternoon a group of
friends gathered at the Janke
home for a little surprise party
to complete the birthday. Mrs.
Ortman received many nice gifts
and Mrs. Janke served birthday
cake and other refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair re-
turned from Billings Saturday
where they had been staying
with their son Arden Blair and
family for the past two months.
The Richey folks are all very
pleased to see Mr.. Blair looking
so well and getting around so
good. This goes to prove you can't
keep a good fellow down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vine of
were visitors of Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Christ Treftz,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Everett Fatsinger Sun
lay.
The third and fourth grades of
he Lutheran Sunday school and
heir teacher, Mrs. Dayton Lob
iell. and also the 5th and 9Th
and their teacher, Mrs.
Vance Babb enjoyed a Valentine
,arty at the church Sunday af-
ernoon. Cake, ice cream, cookies,
sandwiches and candy were serv-
ID and games were enjoyed. The
kindergarten class with Mrs. Ros-
YIN Milne as teacher enjoyed a
party after Sunday
chool.
Mrs. James Carey gave birth
o a daughter Friday at the Glen
i've Memorial Hospital. The
laughter, Patice Helen was a
premature baby and lived only
6 hours. The funeral was held
tuesday, from the Koch and
feubel Funeral home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
ccompanied by Mrs. j. P. GRADER
rove to Circle Tuesday to help
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Helena - Assumption, general
throughout the state, that Re-
publican Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
will seek reelection is taking toe
much for granted. Several months
age in this column ] opined that
he would be a candidate for a
second term, but today / would
give no odds if I were to bet on
it. D.,
Hugo Aronson, the forceful and
colorful state senator from Glacier
county who in 1852 toppled Dem
ocratic governor John w. Bon
ner. has not, as of this writing,
decided what he will do. MI.
Bonner is making another try.
Also In the contest for the DEM
ocratic gubernatorial nomination
is Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen.
There are two other announced
Democratic ~aspirantS, but Meth
er has a chance.
l have known Hugo Aronson
since he first served in the leg
islature % year ago and / think
| understand him. He prefers not
to have trouble, but if there must
be trouble he meets it vigorously.
l am confident that it is not
fear of who his opponent might
be next November, nor of the
vexations he would have to en-
counter in continuing in the gov
ernorship, that will be the basic
factors in his arriving at a de-
What Governor Aronson ap-
pears to be considering primarily
is his family - his wife, Rose,
and their little daughter, Rika,
in this regard, whether at
his age of nearly IS it is to his
best interest to remain in pub
lie service or enjoy, as a private
unencumbered by public
responsibilities, the fruits of his
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

many years of hard work. Also hi
has business concerns of his OWL
that should have more of his
attention.
Looking at the other side OF
the picture - the partisan po-
litical side - if Governor Aron-
son should choose to retire at the
end of this year, it is doubtful
that any available Republican
could beat either Mr.. Olsen or
Mr.. Bonner. Some Republicans
contend that Mr.. Aronson owes
the party the duty of seeking a
second term. But there are Re-
p%ublicans high in the party's state
councils whose hostility toward
Governor AronsoH and his adj
ministration has strewn his Of
fetal path with additional diff
culties. Despite all this, he is Civ
ing the people of Montana a
good administration, for which /
do not believe the Republican
state organization generally, or
rather some of its key men, de-
serve any credit.
fractional feuding at the Re
publican state level is hurting the
party. Perhaps the only consola-
ton the Republicans can CLEAN
from this situation is that the
Democrats T having comparable
dissentions. The Republican state
organization feud, roughly, is a
controversy between Sen. William
r. Mackay of Carbon county,
chairman of the state central
committee, and a faction that
controls the state executive COM
mittee, who have managed to
Illustrate Chairman Mackay in his
ideas as to how the state head
quarters should be run.
A few months ago a "compro-
mise" was worked out in which
the permanent state headquarters
N Helena was to be the head
quarters for the women's group,
and an office was to be set up
Billings, with Senator Mackay
charge, to handle matters for
he men. When / was in Billings
-ecently, this office was rarely
open because there was no one
staff it, and Chairman Mackay
,ould not spend much time there.
From Republican sources in
rarious parts of the state come
'eports of efforts to persuade c.
I. Anderson, superintendent of
he Helena public schools, to file
a COP candidate for state SUI
'erintendent of pubic instruction.
lie has told me that this move
las not been of his initiation and
hat he is not encouraging it.
ANDY" Anderson is exception
lily well qualified for the office.
lis first school job in Montana
yas at Sidney. In 1885 he came
} Helena. From 1916 to 1949 he
,as with the Montana Education
ssociation in the Capital city, as
ociated with the then secretary,
Iartin P. Moe. Then Mr.. Ander-
On Joined the staff of the state
apartment of public instruction,
here he remained until he re-
.gned last year to become SUI /;
erintendent of the Helena
{
There are two chief reasons
Thy Andy Anderson hesitated to
ield to pressure to get him to
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
She Knew II
All The Time

Chances are, long ago your
grandma knew how to keep you
from catching cold. Mine did.
Stay out of drafts" shed warn.
Bundle mp. Don't get wet"
Then, maybe, when you grew
up you found that the old lady's
theories were considered old
fashioned. Germs were the thing
and the way to avoid a cold was
to avoid infection by somebody
who already had one.
Now / read where scientists
aren't SO sure. Germs carry a
cold. of course, but they now be-
heve something else "sets it Off
- something like drafts, wet feet
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

or going without your muf7er.
Grandnia, take a bopl
From where I sit, there's liable
to be sound reasoning behind the
old customs people believe in.
Early to bed, early to RISE" for
instance - or the practice of
drinking hot milk or a glass of
beer at bedtime. I'm not saying
you ought to hold with these be-
iiefs yourself -. but you'd better
get the facts before giving them
the @chilL"
& Ma4s
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

mother Mrs. Nora Babb Sunday.
The Richey B basketball squad
defeated the Glendive B team by
a score 81 to So on the home
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Mrs. Vernon Scheer celebrate her
birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Milne of
Glendive visited Mrs. Mines
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Super ~PERMALUBE
Meter OIL Saves Cos

Wherever you live or drive
80. whatever the climate 80.
you get perfect performance
and engine protection plus
greater oil economy with
Super PERMALUBE. This re-
markable multi-grade oil
helps cold engines start
quickly and resists thinning
when engines are hot Re-
duces friction drag to save up
to 2 gallons of gas in a tank
full. Drive in for a change to
Super PERMALUBE todayi
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

COpyrisht. 1856. UHted States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.72-YEAR STORY
IN NARDI TRIAL
.UNFOLDS HERE

1944-Maj. Holohan dis
appears.
I95O-His body recovered
from lake; investigation of
killing picks up speed.
1951-Body returned to
New York. Defense Depart
ment speaks up at last, &C
cuses Icardi and LoDolce of
Staying. Italy demands their
extradition. Two Congress-
men go to Italy, seeking
way to prosecute them.
l952-LoDolce arrested as
fugitive from Italy on re-
quest of Secretary of State
Dean Acheson.
1953-HouSe Armed Serv-
ices Subcommittee reports
there is no legal way to
prosecute 'Icardi and Lo-
Dolce. Loophole in law.
since closed. prevented Army
from trying them because
they are civilians. Civil
court has no Jurisdiction,
investigators find. Italy, I'M
able to extradite them, con-
victs them in absentia. lear
di gets life sentence, Lo-
Dolce II years. Icardi testi-
fleS before subcommittee.
1955-Grand Jury here in
diets Icardi for perjury. He
pleads not guilty, posts bond.
1856 - Various motions
ruled upon and Icardi comes
to trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
IICARDI DRAMA:
THE CAST IS SET
FOR COURTROOM

Defendant Aldo Lo-
renzo Icardi.
His Counsel Edward
Bennett Williams, under
studied by his associate.
Murdaugh Madden.
Prosecutors Victor c.
Woerheide of the Justice De-
partment's Internal Security
Division, understudied by
Kelvin Maroney and Marvin
Segal.
The Judge District
Judge Richmond B. Keech.
Witnesses List unde-
termined at curtain time.
Government has imported at
least Is from Italy. Defense
is not saying how many.
Bailiffs, clerks, interpre-
ters,. the press, spectators.
etc.
Playing Time: The drama
is almost certain to last a
month. may not end for
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

hausted both civil and military
lawbooks. trying to find a way
TO put LoDolce and Icardi on
trial. The Defense Department
said it appeared that the only
hope of prosecution lies with
action by the Italian courts.
At the Italian trial, the chief
prosecutor charged that Maj
Holohan was murdered for
money. He said Icardi was bent
on getting the fortune in gold
the mission had when it para
chuted into Italy.
Fortune Disputed
The size of this fortune has
been disputed. The House sub
committee estimated it at $780,
900. OSS Chief Donovan said it
was only about $4,000. Icardi
placed it at $4,000. The perjury
indictment against Icardi says
he got substantially more than
the 81 million lire he said was
realized for exchanging the
Chrysler Missions rolls Of gold
coins. The indictment charges he
pocketed a considerable sum.
One of the two counts that
have been dismissed from the
indictment concerns a charge
that he lied about certain colo
mel telling him he believed Icardi
was innocent. The other dis
missed count originally accused
him Of lying in denying that he
cut the deck of cards to see who
would shoot Maj. Holohan.
Icardi has repeatedly denied
all. He has chung to his story
that Maj. Holohan vanished
when the mission scattered in
all directions at the sound of
machine-gun bursts when they
were leaving the villa.
Icardl wrote a book, Aldo
Icardi. American Master Spy"
denying fatty that he hated the
major. or wanted the gold, or
was a Communist or favored
Reds. The authors foreword also
said Icardi did not know the
major actually was murdered
and that no one has ever proved
that he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

sion openly co-operated with the
Communist partiSans. Icardi was
able to deceive his own head
quarters in Silena by reporting
that the drops were being given
to other groups.
THE confessions of Tozzini
and Mannini were fully cor
roborated." ARMY criminal in
vestigators had reported confess
sions by Tozzini and Mannini
during questioning in 1948D
THE body was recovered exactly
where they said it would be
found. Holohan's body was well
preserved because of the cold
ness of the lake. His wrist
watch was still on his arm. Even
the death gun was later found"
The Defense Department said
a further Army investigation in
1850 uncovered the foregoing
gruesome details. The trail led
to Icardi and LoDolce, both back
in civilian life then.
Leaves Country
"Icardi had left the country
but LoDolce was found in
Rochester" the Pentagon report
said. When questioned anew
by military police criminal in
vestigators, he at first persisted
in denials Under further inter-
rogation, however. he finally con-
fessed ana wrote out a state
ment which confirmed the story
told by Tozzini and Mannini."
LoDolce was released when au-
thorities learned they could not
prosecute him either at a court
martial or in civil courts.
/ The Pentagon said in 1851 that
Army investigators had ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
ReoI-Life Spy Thriller
Will Be Heard in Court
By RICHARD RODGERS

Another inquiry here in the mystery death
of William " Holohan 1914 cloak dagger mission
in Italy deep behind German lines.
Former 1t Aldo Lorenzo IcardiQ Pittsburgh
United States District for perjury The indictment
his denial under oath that he poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

the others entered the room
LoDolce then pressed the Beretta
against his head and fired twice
"Holohan'S body was tied up
in a sleeping bag and carried to
the lake front. Heavy stones
were attached to the sleeping
bag. the body was then loaded
into a boat. rowed about 100
yards and dropped at a point
where the water was more than
30 feet deep.
Icardi Takes Charge
Upon returning to shore
Icardi took charge, arranged the
fake attack on the villa and in
structed the party very care
fully in the stories they were to
report to headquarters.
After that, the Chrysler Mis-
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

political leadrS who have so sell
fiShly and unnecessarily stirred
up racial hatred trough-out OF
fear, ignorance and superstition
in the minds of the students at
the Alabama university to the
end that they now admit by their
rioting and delinquent conduct
that they are inferior and in
competent to compete with Ne
gro girl in their classroom.
As a former SOutherner, / am
ashamed of the white youths OF
Alabama and other southern sta
tes who admit their inferiOrity
and inability to compete with
Negro students.
What has become of the sports
manship of the white youth of
the South?
If the Negro is incompetent as
some public officials have said,
why are you afraid OF him?
If the white boys and girls are
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Flower Garden

IF YOU are a lover of beauty
take a ride this Saturday or
Sunday afternoon out Baseline
Road between 35th and 40th
st. and see the beautiful flower
gardens in full bloom.
We paid a short visit to the
Watanabe stand at 35th street
and admired the different kinds
of flowers on display-Carna-
tions, stock, sweet peas, Jonquils
and daisies.
Nom, Yo, Kenny and Kenya
Watanabe offer a warm well
come and in our chat with
Kenny discovered they had 40
to 70 acres under cultivation
10 to Is of which are in flowers.
The balance is in tomatoes due
to be ready for market by the
first of April.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

so superior to the Negro boys and
girls, why are you afraid of him?
The white youths of the north
ern states have attended classes
with Negroes and successfully
competed with them without
suffering any i'll eject whatso-
ever.
How long will the South con-
tinue to plant the seed OF fear,
incompetency and inferiority in
the minds of the white youth Of
the South?
If is my prayer, that you, as
governor of the great State of
Alabama, will use your good Of
flee to erase the stigma and the
shame that has been brought up
on your great state by the unlaw
full conduct of individual res
ponsible for the riot1ng at the
University of Alabama.
Yours truly,
George g. Adams.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
$50 LAYMEN TO ATTEND
ANNUAL METHODIST LUNCHEON

The Hotel Westward HO will
be the setting for the annual
luncheon of California a-Arizona
Conference of Methodist Church
eon Friday at 1850 am.
Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy, Of
the Southern California-Arizona
Conference, who recently re-
turned from a three-month tour
of South American countries, will
give a South American Report"
The value of government by
principals is far more effective
than government by perSonali-
ties, the bishop maintains on the
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Also, something of a surprise
to us was the number of flowers
shipped to markets all over the
country daily : even to Florida
by air. In all, only five or six
concerns here are in this un-
usual business.
Stock seems to be the favorite
flower because of it's many-bloS-
Somed, fragrant blooms. 1t is
the only flower that has both
a male and female.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Walk For Freedom

struggle of the people of Montgomery Alabama
citizenship dramatzed this week in posters
President Eisenhower
public the Florence Fair Employment Practices
protection of civil rights southern states
the slogan three pieces of printed material
carrying the wording Paul Revere Rode
Federal Protection for Civil
Rights backing fastening to automobiles without in
juing the chrome.
the president ito the full
power federal protect the lives jobs and civil
the Negro people in the south and call voting rights Tor
Negro people reality in 56" The first printing of
according chairman j. Thomas have already
printing ready for distribution
MANY organizations churches and unions finding these
easy quick by which their members
to the president Fair democratic minded people
speak support the fight being waged
citizenship for ALL Thomas stated
individuals obtain the bumper strips post
writing the Florence FEPC at 1873 East oath
Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

September 20 marks the seven.
ty-fifth anniversary Of the birth
of the late Sister Elizabeth Kenny
who devoted her life to fighting
polio and its crippling after-ef-
fects. Miss Kenny, born at War
rialda, New South Wales, Aus
tralia, died November 80, 1852,
at her home in Toowoomba,
Australia.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
PAUL Revere RODE rnrrnnua
ALABAMA WALKS for kttuUm
DEMAND FEDERAL CIVIL RIGHTS PROTECTION
FORMER SOUTHERNER DUBS
RACISTS "SENILE DELINQUENTS"

Attorney George c. Adams,
now of Chicago, Illinois but a
former Southerner, addressed
this letter to Gov. James E. Fol-
som of Alabama:
1--WE have every reason to COM
plain about juvenile delinquency,
throughout the nation, because a
few frustrated, maladjusted
young people tried to take the
law into their own hands to the
detriment of the citizens of their
community.
''We now have another delin-
quency problem among a num-
ber of Senile, incompetent and
maladjusted politicians, holding
high officials positions in the
South, who are trying to cover
up their incompetency and de-
ficiencies by stirring up racial
hatred among their constituents
SO as to make them overlook
their lack of fitness for the Of
flee they hold and keep them
selves in office.
"The civilized world has been
shocked and amazed at the
spectacle of governors, state le-
gislatOrs ,cOngresmen and sena-
tors and even lawyers and judi
geS, from some OF the South
ern states, going from place to
place in an effort to stir racial
hatred and to promote a frau
dulent conspiracy to overthrow
and mullify the constituted GO
vernmente of the United States.
They are willing to tear down
and destroy the greatest govern
ment in the world today or in
the history of the world for their
petty, jeOlOusies, ignorance and
SuperStitiOuS fear that the Negro
is more competent and has more
ability than they have. They
thereby admit their inferiOrity
and incOmpetency. Ii they were
not afraid of the superior abili-
ty of the Negro, they would not
Objet to compete with him in
the schO0lr0Oms, on the athletic
fields, at work, in business, or
politics. "A race horse has no
right to complain if a jackass
runs on the same track.
It is indeed unfortunate that
these incompetent, misguided
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

The famed Kenny treatment
for polio is made available at hos
pitals across the country operated
and maintained by the organiza-
ton which bears her name-the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda-
ton. Procedure for admission to
Kenny treatment centers is
through referral by a physician.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

The winner seldom finds fault
with the referees decision.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Theodore Roosevelt, 43, was the
youngest man ever to be inaug-
urated President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Mrs. Houseman has been pres

Mrs. Houseman has been pres
ident Of the Club this year.
Other affairs on their fast
filling calendar are the din
ners planned for them. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. John S. Upham,
jr.. head the list. Others who
will entertain for them include
1t. Col. and Mrs. Howard
VooSe, Col. and Mrs. William
L. Calhoun, Col. and Mrs. Fred
A. Durham, Col. and Mrs. YER
non r. johnson and Col. and
Mrs. A. B. Evans.
Gen. and Mrs. Houseman ex-
pect their children home from
college next week for spring
vacation. Evan K. Houseman
is coming from Yale. where he
is a senior, and Jane from the
Connecticut College for Wom-
en-. The family will all go to
Fort George G. Meade, Md, at
the end of the month and will
be the guests Of Capt. and Mrs.
James Currie on Easter Sum-
day.
Evan and Jane Houseman
plan to see their parents well
settled in their new quarters
at Fort Hamilton before they
return to their respective col
leges.