davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-09
TRAILERS

lift. ALUM. TRAILER has all facil
of big one; must see to appreciated
like new. TIE. 6743. -13
FORCED TO SELL - Make ofier
Schultz. ii mos. old. 27-ft. trailer
like new. Call OR. 6470 or OW
1877. 17o' a7-ft. Chicago streamlieht
caravan type, Just like new; S1.395
S295 dn., bal. financed through our
bank at So int COLLIE MOTOR g.
TRAILER CO., 5000 Ga. ave. Silver
Spring. Md, 81. 5000. -15
HOUSE TRAILER. 1S-ft.. sleeps 3;
needs small repair outside: must sell
immed.: $3.50. Ak Gardenway rd..
Greenbelt. Md. Greenbelt 1851. %
HOUSE TRAILER, lS', excel. cond.,
fully equipped. sleeps four; S675.
HEETER TRAILER SALES, Berwyn,
now has a lge. display of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers, ranging
from $500 to S2.750, terms Q to
yrs. Phone TO 5111
WALCO TRAILER, sleeps 4, 24-ft.
good condition. $685.. $3.50 down,
bal. financed through our bank,
COLE MOTOR g. TRAILER CO.,
$500 Georgia ave. NV. 81. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
FARMS tcont.) .

acres is o ofiered hfeaF0s for Sale w. vays! aso
ID farm, herd, equipment and
machinery; (21 farm, equipment and
MfTshhsFx MT VEFNoN ~ REALTY ta[T opls PS 7saa Ga
eyes. and Sun, OR. 3458. Id
Montg. Co. near Damascus.
Enjoy city. comforts, easy committing
70 Washington. with extra income
on beautiful elevation with view of
sugar Loaf Mt. modern home. very
large Iiv. rm., newest auto. oil-burn-
ing hot-water heating system, cleo.
range, etc., everything for comfort
a91e; aS4 oooi modern .a living; earnings
ftEo frSR aet1tp poultry ar sa can h. Justify
cessfully operated while holding
other position. All modern auto,
eeg99lpment; e9IspnsEI Easy terms. FRED B.
S,lt SSaitheernsd5urg' endurg Md. Phone Gathers
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for farms,
Wiphin vrGm al to n1i9a. LOO acres in yirginia.
N. c. HINES & SON
Court House SQUARE, ow. 1920. 30
RIVERFRONT FARM
o10 ACRES-S32, 600
1nls farm bargain has over 400 acres
and long frontage on the beau
titul Shenandoah River. The main
mouse has z rooms, bath. elect, and
>. freplaces and is said to be one
OF the oldest in that region. There
are also : barns and 2 tenant houses.
The land is suited for cattle and
general farming and the river offers
numerous recreational possibilities,
A state road runs through the farm
and 1t is only few minutes outside
a thrlving town, so miles from
SIS, ,00e is required, and you can
assume the life insurance company
loan for the balance. Shown by ap-
Mason Hirst, Exclusively
Arnandale, Va. Phone FA. 7447
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Near 18th and K SITS. NV.
Private office space in 1st-fioor of
81 fee, on K ST., near 18th; reception
b and message services avail, Call
q MIR. STERLING. EX lS1h q
Evening star., 1950-10-09
AVIATION
SWIFT IS
MISCELLANEOUS

Excel. cond.; recent CAA inspection;
bargain. TO. 5341. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-09
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SACRIFICE Waterfront cottage.
completely equipped. Could be year
round residence; committing dis
lance D. c.; price cut from 1880
TO S5,95O. 10. 2-4141. %
Evening star., 1950-10-09
KASS BUILDING

81 i. Suite, 66x33 plus reception rm.,
81 will be partitioned
81 2. lge. rms. plus receipt. rm.: beaut.
III corner space overlooking l4th and
"A N. Y ave Call r KASS FIN R1nn
Evening star., 1950-10-09

MERCURY 40 Club coupe; eouiuped
81, ,394, no cash required If we can
make your old car equal dn. pymt,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
MERCURY AS sedan: equipped
make your old car equal dn. pyn,t,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; black;
heater and other extras: driven less
than 80 miles. Priced under list,
S2,095. Open ewes, Mon. thru Fri
until 8. MARYLAND MOTORS INC.
Rockville, Md. OIL. $500. %
Evening star., 1950-10-09

CHEVROLET 194s 1a-ton pickup;
one owner. low mileage, fully guar ;;
terms arranged; only SS95.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND M ST. NV. MI. 1916
Evening star., 1950-10-09

PLYMOUTH AT 4-dr.; orig. blue fin
ish: l owner: clean throughout;
anteed. ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler-
Plymouth. 15 Kennedy st. NV. TU.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Z Trapped in PinbaII Center
Held for Grand jury Action

Two safecracker suspects.
trapped by police inside o pinball
amusement center, were held for
the grand jury yesterday by
the United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Bond OF $500 each was set for
Thomas F. Dawson, %. colored,
of the 1900 block Of Eighth street
NV. and Ralph F. Williams, 81,
colored, of the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV. Both are charged
with HOUSEKEEPING.
They were captured in the Fun
Palace. It'll Columbia road NV,
about 2:30 am. yesterday. Police
said $674 had been taken from a
safe and pinball machines there.
The arrest was made by Tenth
precinct Corpl. Jacob Brickman
and Pvt. I. L. Lupini. after they
were told two men had been seen
inside the building. The police
men entered the arcade by climb
ing to the roof. jumping down to
an enclosed courtyard, and crawl
ing through a small side window.
Police said this was the same
route taken by the suspects.
Police said the money was In
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Armed Forces Define Pay
For All Enlisted Grades

pay. But if the Government
doesn't provide his dependents
with living quarters, he gets
$67.50 extra.
That's all he gets for depend
ents. no matter how many he
has.
It is safe to say that under
Selective Service regulations at
this time no one will be drafted
If he has dependents. AS for
volunteers in the lower grades /:
the armed forces don't want them
at this time If they have de-
pendentS.
Benefits Still Possible.
But the Government may call
the National Guard to duty. Since
the Guard is made up of civilians,
many Of whom have dependents,
calling some of them to active
duty will be a hardship on them
For that reason, if the Guard
is called up-or If it becomes
necessary to expand the draft to
take in men with dependents
Congress is pretty certain to re-
store quickly the wartime bene-
fits for dependents.
Commissioned officers - from
second lieutenant UP to and in
cluding generals-got no Govern
ment allowances for dependents
during the war and do not get
them now.
But commissioned officers, in
addition to their pay, get $21
extra a month for food If un-
married and $42 If married. All
grades get the same.
They also get money for living
quarters. 1t ranges from $50 a
month for a second lieutenant, if
unmarried, and $75 if married, to
$120 a month for a generals lodg-
ings, If he has no dependents. 10
$3.50 If he has.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By james MqrIow
Associated Press Stuff Writer

Pay in all branches Of the
armed services-Army, Navy, Air
Force, Marines-is the same for
each grade. The Army will be
used as an example here.
The enlisted grades are as fol-
lows, with the minimum and max
imum pay for each grade. depend
ing upon length of service:
Recruit-$75 a month; recruit,
after four months-$80; when he
becomes a private, in about six
months. $3.50; corporal-$117.5O
to $191; sergeant-$139.65 to
1927; first class sergeant-$169.05 .05
to $249; master sergeant-$198.45
to 1894.
Anyone below the rank of cor
poral is considered to have no
dependents, so he gets nothing for
dependents. II, for some reason,
the Government fails to provide
him with lodgings. he gets $45
extra for lodgings for himself.
The Sergeants Win.
A. corporal with less than seven
years experience also is con-
sidered to have no dependents and
gets only his fat pay, unless the
Government doesn't provide him
with lodgings. Then he gets $45
extra.
For a sergeant, sergeant first
class. and master sergeant-no
matter how much or little his
period Of service-and for a COR
poral with seven or more years
experience, this is what happens
If he has no dependents and
the Government doesn't give him
living quarters. he gets $45 extra
for his lodgings. If he has de-
pendents but the Government
provides him and them with liv-
ing quarters. he gets only his fiat
Evening star., 1950-07-16
6. W. Scholarship Won
By Miss Doris Martens

Miss Doris Martens, 1927 Taylor
street NV. has been awarded
the first Anna Bartsch scholar
ship for outstanding scholarship
at George Washington Univer-
sity's School of Medicine.
The $500 scholarship was es-
tablished by DR.. Anna B. Dunno
of Washington in memory of her
mother, Anna Bartsch.
Miss Martens is a native Of Los
Angeles and graduated from the
University of Southern California
where she was elected to member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

thority to allocate scarce materials
or materials which become scarce
in a stepped-up arms production
program.
These ideas, which have been
carefully studied by Mr.. Truman's
advisors. are not firm pending the
Presidents own final conferences
with his leaders.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Philippine Snakes largest

The largest snakes in the world
are said to be the pythons of the
Philippine Islands, measuring up
to 80 feet in length and Is inches
in diameter.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

a canvas sack near the window.
Dawson, they said. was out on
bond in connection with another
HOUSEKEEPING charge.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
$2.25 Decorative
Flower Arrangements
sl.69

These pretty flowers will help to
decorate your home. even if they
are ortificioI (but don't look i'll.
Teo roses, HIBISCUS and eordenios
;. all with O gloss base.
Xsss's-Ribbos1 Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-16
s3.40 Wot-A-Set Finished
Royon Morquisette
TAILORED CURTAINS
'2.l9 pr.
=.

The extra fine royon morquisete curtains that you
can wash with confidence because of the enduring Wo
A-Set finish which requires storchng strechng
"a in wide to the pair II to 90 in. long.
RuffIed PhiIeord voIonees to Dromotze All Windows,
choice of coIors 76 in wde------------$z. $z.o8 ca.
Kanns-cmtatas-7hHd Eaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
HEAVENLY PEACH SALAD

Drain syrup from peaches Cut halves into pieces length
wise Soften cream cheese with tablespoon Of the syrup
Beat until creamy Add Mix we'll Place cheese mix
tre in center of crisp lettuce Circle with cut peaches
Makes servings. Extra delicious with tomato French
dressing made with Hunts Tomato Sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
PETER HASTINGS

It's sit-down dinner Mrs. Rockwell likes
best Her dining-room table pulls out to
seat IL, then after dinner the three tables
for bridge. The Saturday was there the
menu included tomato-juce cocktails with
baked Cheddar-cheese balls, a new idea
going great guns in Cleveland.
The main course was pork tenderloin with
mushroom sauce, candied sweet potatoes
and Brussels sprouts and the new brown-and-
serve rolls which are becoming so popular
in cities everywhere No salad, instead
relish tray of celery, green and black olives,
pickles and jelly.
Dessert is important at these mixed par
ties; men like something rich and filling,
Mrs. Rockwell explained, and opened the
refrigerator to show me her fresh coconut
mold, this to be served with caramel sauce.
1t looked wonderful; it tasted still better.
Cheddax-Cheese Balls
Mrs. ROCKWELL showed us the cheese balls
chilling in the refrigerator for last-minute
baking. The recipe calls for one-eighth
pound OF butter or margarine brought TO
room temperature blended with a six-ounce
crock of neutral sharp Cheddar spread, or
you could use the bacon-Cheddar spread
which is around in the markets.
Into the cheese add butter, work in three
fourths cup of all-purpose flour, form the
mixture into balls to refrigerate several
hours
Just before serving, into hot oven for
10 minutes baking. Serve piping hot.
Crusty on the outside, melting soft within.
Don't burn your tongue!
At luncheon parties and no men to con-
slider, Mrs Rockwell dispenses with dessert,
serves fruit salad instead The luncheon
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
'COME OVER FOR BRIDGE"
by CIementine PaddefOrd
k
This Ucek Food Editor

When the bridge club meets,
dinner comes first. Here's
what players at the Rockwells'
like to have best of all
EAST CLEVELAND
MFRS. Guy ROCKWELL was up to her
lVl elbows in party preparations the Sat-
urday morning rang the doorbell of her
comfortable Colonial home there on Farm
ington Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Five
couples were coming for dinner. She does
all her own cooking and has little time
through the week to be fussing with fixings.
Mrs. Rockwell has a job, one that's de-
handing - for two years she has been presi-
dent of the Federation of Women's Clubs of
Greater Cleveland = no clubs, and the
membership count is over 1900 women.
Being used to tight schedules, used to
fitting things in. she wasn't upset by my
unexpected visit.
I'm busy" she said, 'but come in -
we can talk while work."
Cleveland married folks, she told me, are
great on forming small clubs and love enter
tanning at home. The Rockwells, for exam
pie, belong to several of these groups. A
dance club for one, meeting once month.
some 100 couples. After the dance friends
divide into small parties and 60 to each
others homes for late midnight bite. The
ROckwells belong to two dinner-bridge
clubs which meet usually on Friday
or Saturday night.
Sunday they call family day and visit
with their daughter, Mrs Dan Huston and
the grandchildren, Guy and Marylyn. Sun
day evening, that's the time to have friends
in for Sing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Jack Morrison Escapes
Injury In Accident

Jack Morrison of Caldwell es-
capped without an injury, We'd
nesday at noon, when he lost
control of a loaded coal truck
and it plunged over a small en-
bankment near the Clare He'd
dleson farm, Playground road on
State Route 78.
The accident occurred after a
pickup truck, owned by Crock
& Shafer, local contractors had
passed the vehicle and in so do
ing had hit the front wheel.
1t is said that the truck was
completely demolished, the coal
dumped and the front wheels
pushed under the chassis.
State highway patrolmen in
VcStieated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
S H O R IS
By LONG

TEN YEARS AGO - Captain
Bob Radcliffe of the Redskins
was named at one of the two
guard positions on the all-league
basketball team Charles
ike" Moore was named center
on the second team . . Making
up the first team, in addition to
Radcliffe of Caldwell, were Ken
ny Walters, of New Lex, Don
Fitz, of Philo, Dick Stewart, of
M&M, and Johnny Hadden, of
New Concord.
PHILO ELECTRICS remain as
the lone team in the long tourn-
ament grind carrying the ban
ners of the Muskingum Valley
league. The MVL quint will
meet Worthington at 800 o'clock
Thursday night at Athens while
Corning will play Manchester on
Friday in the regional joust. Last
week at GAINESVILLE, after dis
posing of the Marietta sectional
winners, Matamoras and Belpre,
the Electrics and Dresden battled
it out in the finals of the district
tourney with Philo emerging on
TOP 67-57. The Electrics had dis
posed of Matamoras 1918 while
the Jay-HaWks beat Belpre So
so. At Athens. Corning knocked
out Glouster SLAB then doWned
New Lex in the finals 6l-4O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Independent Tourney
Is Now Underway Al
Caldwell High Gym,

The third annual independent
basketball tournament, spon-
sored by John 7. Kirchner, IS
now underway at the Caldwell
gymnasium with opening round
games scheduled to be run off on
Wednesday evening. Four games
will fill the bill on opening
night beginning at $50 when
Summerfield Independents meet
the HarriettsVille Vets.
At 7:30. Stellfox EXITS will
play Belle Valley Merchants,
Dexter City Legion and Seneca
vile Legion clash at $3.50, while
in the final game of the evening
Kirch's Electrics will play the
Quaker City Legion at $50.
Semi-finals will be run off on
Thursday evening at 7:30 and
900, with the championship
game set for Friday evening at
900. Friday evenings prelimin-
ary will be between the semi
final losers at 1880
Late Archer and Carl Johnson
are officials for the tournament,
according to Manager Kirchner,
who also announces that seven
trophies and 43 Individual
awards will be given away on
the final night. A door prize. a
five-tube Philco radio, will be
given away on Friday also with
ticket stubs used for the draw
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Fred Legraen, of Caldwell. w. c.
Garrett then read an original
poem dedicated to this years
team.
County Supt. H. c. SecreSt
gave an interesting address to
the team and guests. Marvin
Orr, speaking for the team, ex-
pressed his thanks and apprec-
iation for making this occasion
possible. Coach Lawrence Brew
ster commended the team for
the fine spirit of cooperation and
team work they displayed dur
ing the past season.
Supt. Ward Bishop was master
of ceremonies. At the close Of
the meeting be announced that
this years team had chosen Ron
aid Barnett as captain for next
years team.
The following were present:
,Supt. and Mrs. H. c. Secrest,
Emil Barnett and Fred Legraen,
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sorg, Ray
Sorg, Virginia Lee Sorg, Law
renee Brewster, Leatha HaVener,
Mary Lou Sorg: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Garrett, Dale Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, Junior
Kuhn, Donna Jean Kuhn, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, Myron
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gar
rett, Treva Garrett, Lylan Gar
rett, Larry Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bates.
Dick Bates, Eugene Bates,
Agatha Lou Leasure, Ronald,
Barbara, Wanda, and Kathleen
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Reed, Linda and Jimmie Reed,
Mrs. o. o. Horton, Jimmie Hor-
ton, Grace Taylor, Mrs. Ruth
Day, James Carpenter, Marvin
Orr, Larry and Mary Margaret
Philpot, Mardis Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Watson and chill
dren, Jerry and Marilyn, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Moore and daugh-
ter, Helen, Harry Fowler, Brady
Archer, Mary Carpenter, Leanna
Carpenter, kathleen Carpenter,
Patty Kuhn, James Stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates and
children, Myron and Harlan
Hannahs and Ward Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
WLW Pays Tribute
To SunnmerfieId Glass

Station WLW paid tribute to
the class of 1888, Summerfield,
on the Sunday, March II broad
cast of the "On the Village
Green" program.
The half. hour musical pro-
gram of melodic and favorite
music of yesterday, paid tribute
to Alva Wharton, Sam Farley,
Luther Banford, and Viola Stats,
the class of '98 who held a re-
union in 1948.
Narrator of the program re-
called the highlights of the story,
including the kidding that Lu-
ter Banford took at the class re-
union for the time he flunked his
history exam.
Hale, hearty, and nearly 80, the
four now live in different parts
of the country, with Sam Farley
now lawyer, having studied
law and being admitted to the
bar at the age of rs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
AL CHRISTOPHER,

the best free throw average of
the reserve team with eight out
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
SUMMERFIELD GOLDEN GOPHERS
TEAM OF 1850

To the Purple and Gold salute you
You Gophers of fifty were grand,
Be you winning losing, you trying
Twas your spirit liked-"Understand?"
We proud of your play on the hardwood
No matter how tough the game,
You all gave the best that was in you
And the way that you played shame.
We believe that a credit is due you
For the Gophers of fifty cheer
May the teams of school in the future
Win tournaments year after year.
There isn't much in just winning
If you did it misunderstanding
But you came out at the head Of the field
And you played all the games really square.
So you can look up and smile at the world
You well earned your title-"You see"
And leaving behind the trophies you
Inspire future teams so to be-
How alike is this game to the call life
'Tis the way that played it and not what make
Where we battle and strive for the goal
That gives the fate of soul.
We liked the way you worked as a team
You each did the best that you knew,
Yet you pause, and take look back
You other things that you'd do
You'd have given that ball to so and so"
Instead of what you'd done
You'd have won that game Pulled it out of the fire"
But then you had lots of fun
You worked together-"All a team.
You learned to lose and win
And lessons that taught you here
We hope will help make
w. C. Garrett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Glen Montgomery GAINESVILLE TmesSgna has been elected
president of the outdoor writers association of Ohio succeeding
Lou Kewer Toledo Blade The election held the close
of the writer's annual meeting Columbus last week
Other officers named Carl DeBoom, Columbus Dis
pitch vcepresdent and R. Howard Columbus public
conultan secretary treasurer Directors elected include:
Mack Ohio State Journal Lou Kewer Toledo Blade George Lay
cock Cincinnati Farm Quarterly Erwin A Bauer Ionton Tribune
William Kah, editor Ohio bulletin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

this into pint bottle and add enough
grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Then
take two tablespoonsful twice a day.
That's all there is to it. If the very
first bottle doesn't show the simple.
easy way to lose pounds of bulky fat
and help regain slender more youth
iul curveS-if reducible excess fat
doesn't seem to disappear almost like
magic just return the empty bottle to
the manufacturer for your money
back. Note how quickly bloat dis
appears-hoW much better you feel.
More alive, youthful appearing and
active. Insist on genuine Kennel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
COLUMBUS WOMAN
LOST 20 POUNDS

..iys. Della Dobbins, 69S Z. Starr Ave.
Columbus 3. Ohio, writes: Il have
been using Kennel Concentrate and
I've lost 70 lbs. I weighed go lbs.
"hCn started taking it, and now
weigh 100 lbs. am happy to let you
know what Kennel has done for me"
It's simple. It's amazing. how quick
i, one may lose pounds of bulky, un-
slightly fat right in your own home.
Make this recipe yourself. It's easy
no trouble at all and costs little. 1t
contains nothing harmful. Just so to
"o"r drU"oist and ask for four OUNCES
ot liquid Kennel Concentrate. Pour
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Summeriield Honors The Golden
Gophers, 1850 Basketball Champs

Sponsored by public spirited citizens and boosters
Summerfield Golden Gopher basketball delicious
served the Summered high school with the team
faculty honor Thursday evening" March
730 o'clock.
Following a program given follows:
Singing Emil Barnett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

SAMMY DITCH led the reserve
team in scoring with 103 points,
and also led in field goals with
80 and free throws with 80. Com
n lntp SCORING.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
FINAL RESERVE STANDING

CALDWELL RESERVES, during
the 1949-50 campaign, won three
games while dropping Is as fol-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Reds Give Stiff #, Resistance North Of 38th Parallel
(By William J. Waugh

With U. S. 1st Cavalry north of Parallel 38, Korea, (P)-Troop- CTS of this famous American divi- sion plunged into Red Korea to- day and within 30 minutes ran smack into stiff enemy resistance.
 They are the first non-Korean Allied forces across parallel 38.
 Elements of the First Cavalry advanced about a mile over the Red line on a road leading north west out of Seoul toward the Red capital, Pyongyang.
 Then they were forced to dig in under mortar, small arms and au- tomatic fire from commanding positions in mountains on three sides of the road.
 This spearhead lost one tank to a land mine. The small arms fire and a mortar caused some casual ties.
 It. Col. William Walton of Newton, Kas., said the Reds were we'll entrenched. However, the force holding up the advance was not believed to be large.
 Six North Korean soldiers sur rendered, but an intelligence of ficer said they were from troops conscripted by the Reds in the past few days.
 "The officers up there won't let them surrender or retreat. Troops who want to quit are shot," the officer reported the prisoners said.
 The cavalry crossed 38 just west of Kaesong.