davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-26

THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1870 New York Ave. NV, Washington. D. e.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N Street NV, Washington. D. G.
WHEELER, INC.
$500 Wisconsin Are. NV. Washington, D. c.
MERSoN 8 THOMPSON
47zI Hompden Lane. Bethesda. Nd.
ANCEROUS ASSIGNMENT,
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Two Brides
Repeat Vows
In Ceremony

At the McKendree Methodist
Church on January II, the
Misses Barbara Louise Crawford
and Jacquelyn MUIR Gibson be-
came the brides respectively of
Mr.. Ronald Bennett Rockhill
and Mr.. Clarence w. Wright.
DR.. Walter c. Scott performed
the ceremony after which the
reception took place at the home
of the Gibsons.
Miss Crawford is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Crawford
and her husband is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bennett Rock
hill of Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Wright is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Gibson and
Mr.. Wright's parents are Mrs.
Mae B. Wright Of Richmond
and the late Mr.. c. w. Wright.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Furringtons
Guests

The Congressional Club was
humming with activity yester-
day between the hours of and
Z. At this time a reception was
being given by Representative
and Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns in
honor OF the Delegate from Ha-
waii and Mrs. Joseph r. Far
rington.
The two couples stood to the
right of the stairway in the ball
room to receive the guests. Over
1000 people were expected.
This size crowd would stymie
most organizations, but to the
Congressional Club it is an old
story. They have had many
parties that size.
Mrs. Kearns wore a gray silk
rep dress, made on princesse
fitted lines. With it she wore
a small powder pink hat, with a
tiny veil. and matching powder
pink gloves.
Mrs. harrington chose a soft
blue-green silk taffeta dress,
with a rolled collar around the
shoulder line and a full skirt.
She selected white gloves and
black accessories.
The handsome club was beau
tifully decorated. The Botanic
Gardens loaned the huge cybod-
iums and palms that formed the
background for the receiving
line. On the mantel were red
azalea ferns and palms, and
the centerpieces for the two buf-
fet tables in the dining room
were made of red and white car
nations.
Completing the Gardens dec
Grafton job were the yellow glad
ioluses and large green leaves
from an Hawaiian plant used
in the Hawaiian room on the
first floor.
The ladened buffet tables con-
tanned an assortment of delicious
edibles, mostly in miniature size.
Guests had their choice of puffs.
filled with chicken or lobster;
eclairs with a zippy cheese mix
ture, petit fours, home made
macaroons. chocolates, marZi-
pan, bon bons. and mixed nuts.
Coffee. tea and fruit punch was
the liquid refreshment provided.
Generally assisting the hostess
was Mrs. Clifford Davis. In
charge of pourers in the large
room was Mrs. Aime j. Forand
and in the small room, Mrs.
John Tabor.
Taking turns pouring the
coffee and tea during the recep-
ton hours were Mrs. Eugene
Millikin, Mrs. Daniel A. Reed.
Mrs. Leslie c. Arends, Mrs.
Dewey Short, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Edward G. Rohr-
bough, Mrs. Edward Martin,
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs.
Jesse P. Wolcott, Mrs. George
Grant, Mrs. John McMillen,
Mrs. Hugh Scott. Mrs, Edward
Everett Gam and MRS. Roy S.
James.
Others serving the guests,
who included members of Con-
gress. prominent Republicans
and personal friends were Rep
resentatives Frances P. Boil
ton, Marguerite S. Church,
Ruth Thompson, Katharine st.
George, Cecil Harden and Edith
Nourse Rogers.
Also assisting were Mrs. Clar-
ence Cannon, Mrs. James Davis,
Mrs. Charles Halleck, Miss Ruth
Brown, Mrs. John Bricker, Mrs.
Paul Shorb, Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. Clyde
Garrett. Mrs. Hugh F. Richard
son, Mrs. Robert Freer, Mrs.
Emil Hurja and Mrs. Robert
LeBaron.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Miss Cinffredu
To Be Married

Mrs. Anthony Cinffreda an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Yolanda to 1t. Paul
Christopher Pope. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martindale
Pope of Greenwich, Conn.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Cinffreda and is
a graduate of the Mount Vernon
Junior College. She attended
George Washington University.
1t. Pope was graduated from the
Tilton School, Tilton, N. H., and
served in the last war in the
Pacific. Formerly stationed at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md,
he is now en- route to the Far
East.
The wedding will take place
next January.
Off to Florida
Mr.. c. c. Cloe of Triangle is on
his annual trip to Florida for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
Of Woodside Park, Silver Spring.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Anne to
Mr.. Charles Windsor Davis. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Windsor Davis, also of Silver
Spring. Mr.. Davis is attending
Washington College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Off to Florida

Mr.. c. c. Cloe of Triangle is Of
his annual trip to Florida TO
several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
DemiIitorized Zone
Limited to 1000

10. Civil administration and
relief in that part of the de-
militarized zone which is
south of the military demar-
cation line shall be the respon-
sibility of the commander-in-
chief, United Nations Com
mand; and civil adminiStla-
ton and relief in that part OF
the demilitarized zone which
is north Of the military demar-
cation line shall be the joint
responsibility of the supreme
commander Of the Korean
Peoples Army and the COM
nander of the Chinese Peo-
Piles Volunteers. The num-
Der Of persons, military or
civilian, from each side who
are permitted to enter the de-
militarized zone for the con-
duct of civil administration
and relief shall be as deter
mined by the respective COM
manders, but in no case shall
the total number authorized
by either side exceed one thou
sand $1,000 persons at any
one time. The number of civil
police and the arms to be
carried by them shall be as
prescribed by the Military Ar
miStice Commission. Other
personnel shall not carry arms
unless specifically authorized
Evening star., 1953-07-27
visory Commission is hereby
established.

visory Commission is hereby
established.
81. The Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission shall
be composed Of four senior Of
f1cers, two of whom shall be
appointed by neutral nations
nominated by the commander
in-chief, United Nations Com
mand, namely, Sweden and
Switzerland, and two Of whom
shall be appointed by neutral
nations nominated jointly by
the supreme commander Of the
Korean Peoples Army and the
commander Of the Chinese
Peoples Volunteers, namely,
Poland and CzechoSlovakia.
The term neutral nations" as
herein used is defined as those
nations whose combatant
forces have not participated in
the hoStilities in Korea. Mem
berS appointed to the commits
sion may be from the armed
forces Of the appointing ma
tionS. Each member shall des-
ignate an alternate member to
attend those meetings which
for any reason the principal
member is unable to attend,
such alternate members shall
be Of the same nationality as
their principals. The Neutral
Nations Supervisory Commis-
sion may take action when
ever the number Of members
present from the neutral ma
tionS nominated by one side
is equal to the number of mem
bers present from the neutral
nations nominated by the other
side.
80. Members Of the Neutral
Nations Supervisory Commis-
sion shall be permitted to use
Staf assistants furnished by
neutral nations as required.
These stan assistants may be
appointed as alternate mem
berS Of the commission.
80. The neutral nations shall
be requested to furnish the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission with the neces-
sary administrative personnel
to establish o Secretariat
charged with assisting the
commission by performing nee
eSsary record-keeping, Secre-
tariat, interpreting. and such
other functions as the commits
sion may assign to it.
40. tA) The Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission shall
be initially provided with, and
assisted by 20 neutral nations
inspection teams, which num-
ber may be reduced by agree
ment Of the senior members
Of both sides on the Military
Armistice Commission. The
neutral nations inspection
teams shall be responsible to,
shall report to, and shall be
subject to the direction Of, the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission only.
(b) Each neutral nations in
spection team shall be COM
posed Of net less than four
officers, preferably of field
grade, half of whom shall be
from the neutral nations nomi-
mated by the commander-in
chief, United Nations Com
mand, and half Of whom shall
be from the neutral nations
nominated jointly by the
supreme commander Of the
Korean Peoples Armysand the
commander Of the Chinese
Peoples Volunteers. Members
appointed te the neutral ma
tions inspection teams may be
from the armed forces of the
appointing nations. In order
to facilitate the functioning Of
the teams, sub-teamS COM
posed Of not less than two
members, one Of whom shall
be from . neutral nation
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Of this armiStice agreement
pertaining to the demilitarized
zone and to the Han River
estuary.
~. The Military Armistice
Commission, or the senior
member Of either side thereof,
is authorized to dispatch joint
observer teams to investigate
violations Of this armistice
agreement reported to have
occurred in the demilitarized
zone or in the Han River
estuary; provided, however.
that not more than one-half
Of the joint observer teams
which have not been dis
patched by the Military ARMS.
tice Commission may be dis
patched at any one time by
the senior member OF either
side on the commission.
28. The Military ArmiStice
Commission, or the senior
member Of either side thereof.
is authorized to request the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission to conduct special
observations and inspections
at places outside the demili-
tarized zone where violations
OF this armiStice agreement
have been reported to have
occurred.
20. When the Military Armi-
Stice Commission determines
that q violation Of this armi-
stice agreement has occurred,
it shall Immediately report
such violation to the COM
manderS Of the opposing sides.
80. When the Military Armi-
Stice Commission determines
that q violation Of this armi-
stice agreement has been cor
rected to its satisfaction, it
shall SO report to the COM
manders Of the opposing sides.
3. General.
81. The Military Armistice
Commission shall meet daily.
RecesSeS Of not to exceed
seven days may be agreed
upon by the senior members
OF both sides; provided, that
such receSSeS may be termi-
mated on 24-hour notice by
the senior member Of either
side.
80. Copies Of the record of
the proceedings of all meet
ings Of the Military Armistice
Commission shall be for
warded to the commanders of
the opposing sides as soon as
possible after each meeting.
80. The joint observer teams
shall make periodic reports to
the Military Armistice Com
mission as required by the
commission and, in addition,
shall make such special re-
ports as may be deemed neees-
sary by them or as may be re-
quired by the commission.
"a. The Military Armistice
Commission shall maintain du-
plicate files of the reports
and records Of proceedings
required by this armistice
agreement. The commission
is authorized to maintain du-
plicate files Of such other re-
ports, records, ETC., as may be
necessary in the conduct of
its business. Upon eventual
dissolution Of the commission,
one set Of the above files shall
be turned over to each side.
IS. The Military Armistice
Commission may make recon-
mendationS to the commanders
OF the opposing sides with
respect to amendments or ad-
ditionS to this armistice agree
ment. Such recommended
changes should generally be
those designed to insure a
more effective armiStice.
G. Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission
I. Composition
SO. A Neutral Nations Super
Evening star., 1953-07-27

nominated by the commander
in-chief, United Nations Com
mand, and cne of whom shall
be from a neutral nation
nominated jointly by the
supreme commander Of the
Korean Peoples Army and the
commander Of the Chinese
Peoples Volunteers, may be
formed as circumstances re-
quire. Additional personnel
such as drivers, clerks, inter-
prefers, and communications
personnel, and such equip
ment as may be required by
the teams to perform their
missions, shall be furnished
by the commander of each
side, as required, in the de-
militarized zone and in the
territory under his military
control. The Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission may
provide itself and the neutral
nations inspection teams with
such Of the above personnel
and equipment Of its own as
it may desire; provided, how
ever, that such personnel shall
be personnel of the same
neutral nations of which the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission is composed.
2. Functions and Authority.
Al. The commission Of the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission shall be to carry
out the functions of supervi-
sion, observation, inspection,
and investigation, as stipulated
in sub-paragraphs 12 Co and
13 Cd and paragraph %
hereof, and to report the
results Of such supervision,
observation, inspection, and
investigation to the Military
Armistice Commission.
AZ. The Neutral Nations Su-
perviSory Commission shall:
(A) Locate its headquarters
in proximity to the headquar-
terS Of the Military Armistice
Commission.
(B) Adopt such rules of pro-
cedure as it may, from time
to time, deem necessary.
Co Conduct, through its
members and its neutral ma
tionS inspection teams, the su-
perviSion and inspection pro-
vided for in sub-paragraphs
1900 and 13(D) of this arm
istice agreement at the ports
OF entry enumerated in para
graph 43 hereof, and the spe-
cial observations and inspec-
tions provided for in para
graph % hereof at those places
where violations of this armi-
stice agreement have been re-
ported to have occurred. The
inspection of combat aircraft,
armored vehicles, weapons,
and ammunition by the neu-
trail nations inspection teams
shall be such as to enable them
to properly insure that rein
forcing combat aircraft, arm
ored vehicles, weapons, and
ammunition are not being in
troduced into Korea; but this
shall not be construed as au-
thorizing inspections or ex-
aminations of any secret de-
signs or characteristics of any
combat aircraft, armored ve-
hicle, weapon, or ammunition.
CD Direct and supervise the
neutral nations inspection
teams.
(E) Station five neutral ma
tionS inspection teams at the
ports of entry enumerated in
paragraph 43 hereof located in
the territory under the mill
tary control of the commander
in chief, United Nations Com
mand, and five neutral nations
inspection teams at the ports
of entry enumerated in para
Continued on Page AT, Col. H.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

island groups Of Paengyong-
Do (37' So N, 124' 40 E). Tae-
chong-Do (37' So N, 124' AZ
E), Sochong-Do (37' 46' N.
124' 46' E), Yonpyong-Do (37'
38' N, 1851 40 E) and U-Do
(37' So N, 125' So e. and
which shall remain under the
military control of the COM
mander- r-in-chief. United Ma
tions Command. All the islands
on the west coast Of Korea ly-
ing south Of the above-men-
toned boundary line shall re-
main under the military con-
troll Of the commander-in-
chief, United Nations Com
mand. (See map 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
New Troops Banned
For Either Side

Co Cease the introduction
into Korea of reinforcing mill
tary personnel provided, how
ever, that the rotation Of units
and personnel, the arrival in
Korea Of personnel on q temp
orary duty basis, and the re-
turn to Korea Of personnel
after short periods Of leave or
temporary duty outside Of
Korea shall be permitted with
in the scope prescribed below.
Rotation" is defined as the
replacement Of units or per-
sonnel by other units or per-
Sonnel who are commencing
q tour of duty in Korea. Ro-,
tation personnel shall be in
troduced into and evacuated
from Korea only through the
ports of entry enumerated in
paragraph 43 hereof. Rota-
ton shall be conducted on q
man-for-man basis; provided.
however. that no more than
$4,000 persons in the military
service shall be admitted into
Korea by either side in any
calendar month under the ro-
tation policy. No military per-
sonnel Of either side shall be
introduced into Korea if the
introduction Of such personnel
will cause the aggregate Of the
military personnel Of that side
admitted into Korea since the
effective date Of this armistice
agreement to exceed the Gu
mulative total of the military
personnel Of that side who
have departed from Korea
since that date. Reports con-
cerning arrivals in and de-
partures from Korea Of mill
tary personnel shall be made
daily to the MAC and the
NNSC; such reports shall in
clude places Of arrival and de-
parture and the number Of
persons arriving at or depart
ing from each such place. The
NNSC, through its neutral ma
tlons inspection teams, shall
conduct supervision and in
spection of the rotation Of
units and personnel author
lied above, at the ports Of
entry enumerated in para
graph 43 hereof.
Cd Cease the introduction
into Korea Of reinforcing COM
bat aircraft, armored vehicles,
weapons, and ammunition;
provided, however, that COM
bat aircraft, armored vehicles,
weapons, and ammunition
which are destroyed, damaged,
worn out, or used up during
the period Of the armistice
may be replaced on the basis
of piece-for- piece of the same
effectiveness and the same
type. Such combat aircraft,
armored vehicles, weapons,
and ammunition shall be in
troduced into Korea only
through the ports Of entry
enumerated in paragraph 43
hereof. In order to justify the
requirements for combat air
craft, armored vehicles, weap-
ons, and ammunition to be in
troduced into Korea for re-
placement purposes, reports
concerning every incoming
shipment Of these items shall
be made to the MAC and
NNSC: such reports shall in
clude statements regarding the
disposition Of the items being
replaced. Items to be replaced
which are removed from Ko-
rea shall be removed only
through the ports Of entry
enumerated in paragraph 4S
hereof. The NNSC, through
its neutral nations inspection
teams, shall conduct super
vision and inspection Of the
replacement of combat air
craft, armored vehicles. weap-
onS, and ammunition author
lied above, at the ports Of
entry enumerated in para
graph - hereof.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Armistice VioIotors
To Be Punished

(e) Insure that personnel
of their respective commands
who violate any Of the provi-
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Why scratch and
safer hopelesslyl
Medicated Resinol |
Ointment-1ieh ~ |
lsWOIiR-Aeting in !
place 6 missing
natural oil. softens.
soothes and giVes
LoaE-hstine relief.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30
Pretty Fraulein
 Faces Charges Of
 Spying Against US

NUREMBERG, Germany, tR - A pretty former German model facing spy charges for allegedly trying to buy secret information from US. soldier, said Saturday she flowed him very much"
 And everything she had done, she claimed in jail interview, was out of love for her 18-month- old son and a brother.
 The 24-year-old blonde, Mar garete Pfeiffer, is slated for preliminary hearing before the US. district court here Monday. She is charged with spying for Communist-ruled Czechoslavakia.
 She was seized a week ago in Grafenwoehr restaurant by two American counter intelligence agents posing as walters.
 US. Dist. Atty. William D. Can field said she was arrested the moment she tried to pay a soldier 1000 marks ($238) for military in formation. The soldier, Pvt. Will liam J. Richer of McKeesport, Pa, had tipped off the Army.
 The defendant, shapely and blue-eyed, wore an elegantly cut red dress in prison when she was allowed to tell her story to a re- porter.
 She said Czech border guards helped her get her brother, a young Communist actor, into East Germany via Czechoslovakia in 1851 after West German authori- ties had refused him pass.
 Then, she said, a Czech civilian came to her and said, ''We helped you. Now you must help us." She declared her brother told her he would be fired from his job in an East German theater if she did not agree.
 "A Czech civilian turned up in 1853 and threatened the Czechs would kidnap my little boy" She quoted the Czech as saying: Con tact American officers. You are young and pretty. You will get everything from them"
 Soon afterWard she met Richer.
 "I love him very much," she sighed.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Representative, Mrs. Hyde
To Be Honored at Party

new arrivals in this country
from Chile.
The ladies from the country
south of the equator had been
in Washington only a few days.
They spoke English with a some
what halting accent but Mrs.
Miles has a working knowledge
of Spanish and somehow they
all understood each other and
the guests all said they had a
good time.
They especially enjoyed visit
ing the kitchen after the lunch
con was over and they enjoyed
the instruction Mrs. Miles gave
Evening star., 1953-03-29

them in the names of the kitchen
equipment they will use while in
this country.
Guests at Mrs. Miles party
were Sonora Gabriela Perales
deKopaitic, wife of the Assistant
Naval Attache Of the Embassy
of Chile; Sonora Dolly Harper
Larenas. wife of the Naval At
tache at the Embassy Of Chile;
Sonora Adriana Malaree, who
has just come from Chile-her
husband has recently been as
signed to the Chilean Naval
MisSion-and Mrs. Edith Nagel.
wife Of Capt. Nagel who hse
recently been assigned to duty
here.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mutthews-McAfee

Mr.. William Bruce Matthews
Of La Plata. Nd. announces the
engagement Of his daughter,
Mary Virginia. to Mr.. Robert
Keith McAfee. He Is the son Of
Mrs. Herbert Edway Ryerson Of
Bryantown, Nd, and the late
Mr.. William Keith McAfee.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Visitinq Sister

Mrs. Clay Plummer Of Cath
ersburg is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hiram Perkins in Pitts
burgh, Pa. ~,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

led me In on a conference some
time ago in which the object was
to find come way TO solve the
problems Of Little Fort Lodge OF
Waukegan. Now through his ef-
forts, Little Fort Is making che
down payment on a home Of their
own. This Is only one instance OF
the leadership Of this bro. w. K.
Gilbert is the Exalted Ruler or
Little Fort.
Bro. George q. Scott performed
a grand job in escorting the Bath
ing Beauties to the exhibition plat
form. Who wouldn't IKE 70 have
this appointment Speaking OF
beauties. Barbara Chavis, who, by
she wav ia the Assistant Director
and Coz Chairman Of the Greater
Chicago Bathing Beauty Contest.
was easy on the eyes gliding so
gracefully across the floor in time
with the music.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03
EL4AS RPOKT CON.
from page /.

We found the house crowded as
we moved over to Greater Fort
Dearborn on the occasion Of their
Bathing Beauty Contest. Bro.
George G. Scott was doing an ex-
cellent job of escorting the beau
ties to the exhibition platform.
Who wouldn't like that pob? Miss
Annette Trotter, slim, beautiful
and vivacious received the Title
of "Miss Greater Fort Dearborn
of 1882 and was crowned by
sandra Howell, second and Chris
tine Weber, third, Frederick Duke
Progressive and scholarly Exais.
ed Ruler of GID, spent the even-
ing receiving compliments IN
congratulations on this affair one
Of meny on his very full program
Guests noted were: John Harris
Assistant Grand Director of Pub
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

lie Relations, George McCree, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
James Megahy, Assistant Medical
Director. Elston G. Golman. AS
sistant Grand Bathing Beauty
Contest Director, who was the
Mister of Ceremonies, Roy Mouton,
Special Deputy, Raymond Gl
Washington, Brigadier General,
Pascal Todd. Maj. General West
ern Division, J. Cole, Assistant
Director Of Transportation, George
Bradley 1st 1t. Grand Body Guard
General George Barnes. Judge Ad-
vocate, George Harris, p z r. and
Treasurer Of GID. Dts. Katye
Steel and Mary English. wife of
the Assistant Grand Exalted Ru-
Ter were prominent Temple WIS.,
itors to this grand affair.
Bro. Thomas English, Assistant
Exalted Ruler, is the peoples cho-
ice and is well liked, respected
for his unending efforts for the
good of the organization. He cal.