davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-08

IF YOU are one of those
i people who say they "love
to Dance" ponder this a bit:
Would your "love" stand the
strain of dancing an average
of 80 or more hours a week,
mostly with partners who are
not very good at it?
One person for whom the
answer is a quick, unqualified
Eyes" is Mrs. Anna Delachair
Heddon, 26, Of 1920 Webster
street NV. A French war
bride" (now divorced) with a
6-year-old son, she teaches
f1ve-and-one-half days a week
in one of Washington's many
dancing schools. She was
chosen as the subject of this
article because her working
schedule seems to be typical
of that Of the average dancing
teacher. It turned out, how
ever, that her background is
anything but average.
Born in Liege, Belgium,
Anna Delachair was taken to
France when she was 7. At
IA, she began taking dancing
lessons from her older sister
Gabrielle, who was dancing on
the Paris stage. It was not
long before she was travelling
with a professional dance
troupe.
On her way to AL an en-
gagement in Spain, she was
arrested by German police,
who suspected her Of being a
spy for the Free French. They
kept her in jail for two weeks,
then sent her to the "Black
Hole" a Nazi prison camp,
where, she says, she peeled
potatoes 10 hours a day. After
Evening star., 1953-02-08
Like to Dance? Read This

she is director Of the schools
Hobby Club" a group Of
dancers who have had 500 or
more hours instruction, and
has charge Of a class Of
teachers, in addition to teach
ing ordinary students. Here
is a fairly typical working
day:
Up at about 10 am, re-
ported at school about noon
to do bookkeeping on pupils.
AT l pm, attended daily
meeting of instructors con-
Quoted by schools director,
Mrs. Ethel M. Fistere. From 2
to 4 pm, taught regular stu
dents. From 4 to S, lunch;
S to 8, pupils; 9 to II, Hobby
Club; II to IL, dinner; about
1890 am, home and to bed.
A pedometer worn for the
purposes Of this article showed
that she danced II miles one
day, l3 another and IA the
third. The day she danced
IA miles, she appeared on a
television program advertising
her school. For this chore, she
was, Of course, paid extra.
On a typical Saturday, she
conducted her teachers class,
attended another class as a
student, then did a bit Of
teaching at one of the schools
suburban branches.
Every sixth Sunday night
she also attends a dance for
instructors and students at
one Of the hotels.
Obviously, this leaves little
time for dating. But when
she does have a date, what
do you suppose she does?
Goes dancing!
Evening star., 1953-02-08
BY Philip h. Love

three months, she escaped
with the aid of a Belgian
friend.
She was back in Paris, dane
ing again, when she met a
CT from HagerStown, Md.
That was in 1914, and in Sep
tember Of the following year
they married. In May, 1946,
they settled down in Hagers-
town, where their son Jeffory
James was born about three
months later.
when my husband and I
parted in September, 1949,"
she recalls in her still notice.
able French accent, II could
not make myself clear to
Americans. So the best job
I could get was washing
dishes in a restaurant. It was
better than peeling potatoes.
fortunately, did not stay
long in that job," she says.
II was made cook and given
an assistant to peel the po-
'tatoes. Then when my speak
ing was good enough, I
became a waitress. But, Of
course, I still wanted to
dance"
BY November, Mrs. Heddon
decided her English had i'm
proved sufficiently for her to
come to Washington and try
for a job with a dancing
school which had advertised
for a teacher. She landed the
job, and after the eight weeks
special training required by
the school, was ready for her
first pupils.
Now, after nearly four years,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Large Fruit
Exhibits

NOTABLE IN THE horticulture
exhibits at the Empire State Fair
was the wide variety of fruits and
berries displayed. Glasses for APP
pies. plums and grapes were espe-
cially large. Some of the top WIN
ners in these classes are listed here.
First-place winners in display
boxes of apples: Yellow Transpar-
ent, Mrs. Chris Knutson, Fromberg;
Duchess, Emil Conrad, Bridger; Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Knutson, Northwest
Greening, Mary L..Swain, Fromberg;
Okabena, Miss Swan; Wagner, Con-
rad; Wealthy, J. c. Reynolds, From
berg; Wolf River, Miss Swan, and
any other variety, Reynolds.
First-place winners in the crab
apple division, plate exhibit: Flor
ence, Mrs. Knutson; General Grant,
Mueller; Hyslop, H. c. Harken, Car
terville; Martha, Mrs. Oliver Peter
son, Billings; Siberian, Ray Batey,
Forsyth; Transcendent, Sherman
Brothers, Forsyth; Whitney, Mrs.
Cooley, and any other standard
crab, Mrs. Gayle Hollar, Billings.
First-place winners in the open
class for plate exhibits of plums:
Blue Damson, Mrs. Russell; Green
Gage, Mueller; Surprise, Mueller,
and any other standard plum, John
Wormsbecker, Worden.
First-place winners in. plate ex-
hibits of grapes in open class: Beta,
Mrs Robert Hamilton, Billings; Con-
cord, Mrs. James Malstrom, Billings;
Native, Sherman Brothers; and any
other standard grape, Bert Hazlett,
Billings.
Winners of first places in the mis-
cellaneous group in open class: Sand
cherries, Mrs. Peterson; any other
standard cherry, Mrs. Sol Lehman,
Bridger; strawberries, Mrs. Ben
Setran, Billings; black raspberries,
S. c. Witt, Bridger; red raspberries,
Mrs. Wise; gooseberries Mrs. Wise;
red currants, Mrs. Wise; any other
bush fruit, Haz1ett, and black wal
nuts, Witt.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Home Freezing
Book Available

ONE OF THE most authoritative
books on home freezing, Unto the
Freezer-and Out" has just been
published. The authors, Donald K.
Tressler, Clifford F. Evers and Bar
bara H. Evers, have all been en-
gagged in food freezing research for
years. Both TreSsler and Evers have
published many articles on the vari-
Gus technical aspects of freezing
fruits, fruit juices, vegetables, meats,
poultry, eggs, fish and dairy
products. Their books, 'The Freez-
ing Presentations of Fruits, Fruit
Juices and Vegetables and "The
Freezing Preservation of Foods" are
generally recognized as the authori-
tative books on commercial freez-
ing of foods. The latter is used as
text in all the leading technology
courses.
Barbara Hutchings Evers, a con-
sulting home economist, has di-
rected research on the cooking of
frozen foods and the freezing of
cooked foods for the National AS
ISOLATION of Frozen Food Packers.
Unto the Freezer-and Out" COW
ers every phase of the subject: the
right type of freezer for your indi-
vidual needs and the handling,
packaging, storage and serving of
various products. Common and spe-
cial problems are discussed, such as,
''What to do with thawed food?"" and
What about seasonings?" The final
chapter, "Sportsmen's Delight -
Game, Fish and Freezers," is an
especially valuable section for fish
ermen and big game hunters. Pub
Usher = The Avi Publishing Co.,
Inc, New York 3, NY. Price $3.75.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Montana Women Wins ~ Awards
for Her Expert Cooking

These pet cats don't seem too i'm
pressed with the blue ribbons Mrs.
III. j. Cook holds in her lap-but her
family and friends certainly are!
Last year alone she won a total of
% awards in cooking contests--in-
Guiding 8 first prizes! She took all of
these awards at the Midland Empire
Fair, where she has been top cook
for fifteen years now.
Mrs. Cook loves to fix special
dishes at her home in Laurel, Mon
tana and she always depends on
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast to
give her grand results. cit rises fast
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

every time,'' she says, ''and it's so
much handler than old-style cake
yeast-keeps fresh for months!''
Prize-winning cooks everywhere
praise Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast. Out of 5000 prize winners
surveyed, 81 per cent depend on
Fleischmann's for wonderful results.
It's so much handler than old-style
cake yeast-keeps fresh for months
on your pantry shelf. And it always
rises fast! Now when you bake at
home, it's convenient to use yeast.
just look for the label that says
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

If you are in a hurry to iron an
article that has not been sprinkled,
wet a heavy turkish towel in hot
water. Wiring it out thoroughly. Roll
the article to be ironed in the towel.
In a short time you can start ironing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01


State Fair Great Falls The
cochet
cotton and entities Mrs Burchak
Contest in chcaso This fall The
both crocheed
the left was made by Mrs Joseph Kaaia Great Falls
1850 crocheted
made by Mrs Bertha Carlson Geraldine
tabeoh both 1851
their entries the Nationwide
49, "
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

TO
for further
FARNdERSTOcK
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Get $3.50 more pressure, 20@o
more water - all at no extra
cost. Completely seIf-priming
with or without tank. Fully
patented. Nothing else like iti
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mid-City Group Opposes
Board Of Education N

Operation of an educational
TV channel by the Board of Edu-
cation was unanimously opposed
by the Mid-City Citizens Associ-
alton last night.
The group also asked that Rob-
ert r. Faulkner, a vigorous op-
ponent of school-operated TV, be
reappointed to his post on the
school board.
Police Chief Robert V. MUIR
rays war on juvenile crime in the
District was Endorsed by the
group, and John v. Case was
named to Maj. Murray's civic
committee to study the problem.
In another action, a resolution
was passed asking that members
of the association be allowed to
meet with the commissioners to
discuss the reorganization of the
District government.
All officers of the unit were
reelected. They are: Soterios
Nicholson. president: John Case,
vice president; Maurice E. SAILS
bury. secretary, Mrs. Arthur w.
Skinner. treasurer. and Mr.. Mich
olson and Charles ]. Dienelt.
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
Dulles Aims Ak
At 1870 Slice in
Cable Expenses

The administration economy
drive has hit first in the State
Department at a $2.5 million
annual expense for cable tolls
between Washington and over
seas missions.
Secretary of State Dulles an
nounced late yesterday that in
structions have gone out to cut
the cable traffic, aiming at IS
per cent reduction.
This is only the beginning Of
what he hopes will be substantial
savings. he told a conference,
Mr.. Dulles said he believes
that. in many cases, cables were
being used for reports from
abroad, which can be handled
just as well by mail-and maybe
some need not be sent at all.
He said the $2.5 million-a-y year
cable expense now covers only
toll charges and does not in
clude the overhead costs of such
things as coding and DECIDING
the messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
u. S. Planes Blast Red Base
In Another Big Korean Raid

ed destruction Of 116 Communist
trucks.
The one-two-three punch
against the training center was
exceeded in the number Of jet
f1ghter-bombers involved only
by the 1893 sorties flown
against Pyongyang itself last
August. Nearly 600 planes hit
the target yesterday and today.
Battlefront temperatures
dropped to two below zero dur.
ing the night.
The Reds hurled three probes
against Allied positions in the
Kumhwa area of the central
front. The squad-Sized attacks
were beaten back in sharp fights
Of 10 to is minutes.
Allied soldiers hurled back
other Red probes southwest Of
Kelly Hill on the western front
and west of the icy Nam River
on the eastern front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19

Mr.. Dulles said there is no
final agreement yet as to the
precise form of the declaration,
and he pointed out it will be up
to Congress to decide what to
approve if it takes the form Of
a congressional resolution.
He added that he hopes some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
By The Associused Press

SEOUL, Feb. 49,. - United
States flghter-bombers today
blasted the smoking ruins Of a
Communist training center with
tons of high explosives in their
third devastating strike in two
days.
Screening United States Sabre
jet pilots shot down two Russian
built MICS and possibly a third,
the United States 5th Air Force
said. Col. Royal N. Baker, Nc
Kinney. Tex, shot down his 10th
Red jet and became the second
double jet ace of the Korean war.
His score is topped only by Maj.
George A. Davis of Lubbock. Tex,
credited with IL MICS destroyed
before he failed to return from
a mission last year.
The Air Force said 1875 Thun-
derjetS and Shooting Stars UNI
leaShed tons Of bombs, following
up a 380-plane raid yesterday on
the SPRAYING area near Pyong"
yang. North Korean Red. Capital.
Pilots reported the target was
flecked with smoke and flame
from yesterdays raid. Today's
strike was the fourth in the area
in less than a week.
The air raiders said they
knocked down at least IA build
ings today. started several rag
ing fires and set of seven Sec
ondary explosions.
Other American f1ghter-bomb-
ers ranged far across North
Korea in smashing attacks on
Red road and rail facilities.
Today's toll Of MICS brought
the six-day bag of Russian built
warplanes to II, nine Of them in
two days. Additionally. five
others have been probably de-
stroyed and Is damaged.
The Air Force said the trip
hammer blows destroyed at least
$50 buildings and knocked out
tanks, vehicles and repair facil-
tiles.
1t. Gen. Glenn o. Barcus, 5th
Air Force commander, said the
Reds would feel keenly the loss
OF the tank and vehicle repair
facilities in addition to the many
tanks and vehicles destroyed"
Allied airmen said they are
hitting the Communists where
it hurts-but are running out of
lucrative targets in North Korea.
The Air Force lets the Reds
rebuild their shattered war
plants, then sends it's pilots back
to knock them down again.
On the frozen battlefront AL
lied soldiers hurled back six
small-scale Communist ground
probes in brief, predawn clashes.
Fifteen United States B-29
Superforts roared over North
Korea last night and bombed
Red supply and troop areas.
B-26 light bomber pilots report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
Dulles
Continued From First Page.)

ton" of wartime understand
tngs, rather than to actual pro-
visions of the agreements.
Mr.. Dulles emphasized that
the proposal for a joint declara-
ton by the President and Con-
gress on the matter has the
primary purposes of registering
dramatically Cd what we be-
lieve to be the many breaches
by the Soviet Union of the war
time understandings" and (2)
1.-The desire and hope of the
American people that the cap
tive peoples shall be liberated"
Feasibility Weighed.
Gen Eisenhower had left the
impression with reporters on
Tuesday that his move was
aimed at commitments that
never had been submitted to
the Senate for ratification. al
though he said he was not con-
tending it is feasible to try to
adopt a resolution saying such
and such an agreement is here
by repudiated.
Taken together, the Dulles
and Eisenhower explanations
appeared to indicate some de-
velopment or change in admin
istration thinking. Previously,
the emphasis had been on re-
pudiating agreements which
permit" enslavement. This was
in line with Republican criti-
cismS of the Yalta and Potsdam
agreements made with the
SovietS by Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman. BY putting the
blame for enslavement on Rus
sian "abuse and violation" of
agreements, the administration
can appeal for bipartisan sup
port.
Mr.. Dulles, in response to
fast-hying questions from more
than 100 reporters. made these
other points regarding problems
In various parts of the world:
EUROPE.
He has the impression that
protocols proposed by France to
the European Defense Com
munity treaty are subject to the
Interpretation that they might
modify some essential elements
of the treaty.
From what he was told while
in Paris recently, he is confident
this is not the French intention.
So he hopes that fears about
them can be allayed.
CTheSe fears, especially in
Germany, have tended to dim
prospects for early ratifica-
ton of the treaty calling for
integration of French, Ger
man, Italian, Belgian, Dutch
and Luxembourg forces into
a European army
AS to reports that Gen. Ridg-
way might be replaced as COM
mander of North Atlantic Treaty
Organization forces, both the
President and Mr.. Dulles have
complete confidence in Gen
Ridgway and think he is doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
Japan Warns Planes
Violating Territory
Can Expect Gunfire
1y The Assoeiofsd Press

TOKYO, Feb. ia Foreign
Office spokesman today warned
that Soviet planes which invade
Japan's territory can expect
more gunf1re from United States
interceptorS.
Two American jets and two
Russian propeller-driven craft
tangled over Northern Japan
Monday. One Red plane was
riddled with machine gun bull
lets in a brief air duel and was
smoking when it sped back to
. the Russian Kuriles with it's
comrade.
Satisfied With Report.
Mitsuo Tanaka, the spokes-
man, told a news conference the
incident lis indicative Of the
treatment other planes will get
If they come over.
when any foreign country
invades Japanese territory" he
said, "and we feel it is against
our national security, we will ask
the United States Air Force to
assist us in the same way it
did"
Mr.. Tanaka said his govern
ment is satisfied with a report
on the incident received through
the American Embassy.
Notified by Americans.
1--WE got a notice." he said,
from United States authori-
ties that Soviet-type planes shot
first and the Americans re-
sponded. The japanese govern
ment believes it is true"
He said the report stated the
American flyers ordered the in
vaderS to land, they refused and
fired first. so the Americans,
chasing the planes, exchanged
Shots"
Mr.. Tanaka said, 1--WE have
not received any protest from
any country, including Russia,
over this incident.
And" he added, "our gov
eminent has no idea of making
a protest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19

consequences and the degree Of
political embarrassments and
troubles that might be caused
with our allies.
IT am not aware of any plan
to bring that problem before the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, (meeting next week.. One
matter that I suppose might
come up is a further appeal to
the member states to-. avoid any
commercial intercourse with an
aggressor. But whether or not
that will be deemed wise to bring
up at the Assembly, can't say"
The U. N. resolution now in
effect calls for an embargo on a
long list of strategic goods to
Communist China but does not
cut off all trade. The United
States bans all trade but Britain
and some other countries are
continuing to sell the Chinese
Reds such things as drugs and
textiles not on the strategic list.
Ceylon, not a U. N. member, is
supplying strategic rubber. OFF,
Gals familiar with the problem
doubt that move to make the
U. N. embargo all-inclusive
would have much chance of sue
cess before next September's AS
sembly session.
MIR. Dulles said he hopes to
attend some of the U. N. meet
ings reSuming next week but has
no present plans to make any
speech or take part in the
Assembly discussions.
Shortly before his news con-
ference. Mr.. Dulles appeared
before the Senate Appropriations
Committee to brief the lawmakers
on. the current status Of changes
in foreign policy.
Chairman Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire said Mr..
Dulles would return next week
for lengthy questioning about
policy changes particularly in
the Far East. He added that the
committee is interested in OBJ
tanning an idea of future COM
mitments in Korea and the rest
OF Asia as they relate to man.
power, equipment and appropria-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
D. {. Dealers Doubt
Prices viii Rise on
Decontro|Ied Items

If District merchants are cor
rect in their predictions. Wash
ingtonians won't have to worry
at least right away-about
higher prices on items decon-
trolled by the Office of Price
Sterilization yesterday. But OPS
officials are not so optimistic.
The third OPS decontrol order
in two weeks removed ceilings on
more than $50 billion worth of
goods and services, based on an
nuAl volume. Items affected
ranged from dairy products and
hard fuels to repairs on radios,
television sets and automobiles.
Spokesman for the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers As
ISOLATION already have paid that
local producers and retailers
definitely" won't raise prices
on milk, buttermilk, chocolate
milk and cream. Herman A..
Schulteis, vice president of the
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy. went on record prior to
the decontrol action pledging
that: $50 far as we are con-
cerned there will be no change
whatsoever. The only change is
seasonal and we expect none at
this time"
No Reason for Raise.
A Thompson's Dairy spokes-
man said: There will be no
raise in price. / do not see any
reason for it now"
Industry officials, however.
pointed out that higher labor
costs later on might change the
picture.
Coal and lumber dealers in
the Washington area predicted
little change in prices.
Most grades of coal sold here
are below the OPS ceilings. they
said. Except for a few items,
lumber dealers said the same is
true for wood and related items.
OPS Director Joseph Freehill
estimated that items decon-
trolled affect approximately Is
per cent of the articles that
make up the coSt-of Living in
dex. This leaves OPS controls
on about Is per cent of the items
and partial control over about
3.5- per cent. Beer, cigarettes,
flour, rice and all cereals are
among those still controlled.
Increases Expected.
Mr. Freehill was not so opti-
mistic about unchanged prices
as retailers seemed to be. He
said he expected some in
creases" in drugs and cosmetics
and in the auto, radio and tele-
vision repair industries. AS for
the So billion dairy industry, he
said there may be an indirect
increase 'by virtue of the in
dustry not taking seasonal de-
clines they would have been
forced to take under the control
law"