davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11

And You call yourself a reporter and
don't know that" said Teddy sar-
castically.
y observe you're not 30 smart
yourself" he retorted witherinely.
The cop they asked didn't know
| either. He scratched his ear and
pondered it Importantly. He'd heard
OF the place. yes. They might try
| looking in the directory. Then a
brighter idea illumined the mind
and face of the limb Of the law. The
| face fairly heamed.
Il have II, Try the city informal
| ton bureau"
''Do we have TO 20 back two
blocks nov? ' muttcr"d pinny.
"Oh quit grumbling and 10 it,"
said Teddy impatiantly.
Dinny discovered another tragedy.
He had forgotten his badge.
That's all right. 7 have mine"
| announced teddy triumphantly,
folding back the lapel of hcr boy
ish Jacket And quit being such
flat tire. Diana might get cut TO
ribbons or something by the time
We get thcre,"
Diana. a the time was in no such
horrible peril However, instinct
had told her to secure some re-
course. She did not rust Walden.
She even doubted now that Lola
was at the inn.
rs she quite ready now 10 see
me- she asked Walden. casually
putting down her comb and turning
toward him.
Walden stood perfectly still. re-
Winding the girl of n wolf crouching
ready 10 spring. His thin lower lip
curled into a sheer.
"Or has that been a fairy tale
you've been telling me- she asked
scornfully.
Walden emitted a sardonic laugh.
You knew all along that Lola
wasn't here. didn't you, sugar.
Cro Be Continued)
Waldcn's trcachery places Diana
in dire pcril-Don't miss the next
inHtallmcn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
Wornen's
Hygienic
Problem
Handled new way
Discarts like tissue
BY ELLEN J. BUCKLhND
Keptjtsyfd Nu,ye

VI1OMEN'S greatest business and
w social handicap has finally
been overcome by new hygicnic
way called Kotex, which 8 in 10
better class women now use.
v You dispose Of kotex as easily
as tissue. Which ends the prob.
lem OF laundry or disposal.
You wear lightest, hlmics, gown.
in safety and without fear. For
Kotex protects absolutely unde:
all conditions. lis 5 times as ab.
so,bent as ordinary cotton pads. De.
odoriScS, too
Obtain at any store. wi.hou, hcsi-
fancy, simply by saying "kOTEA"
Many stores have i; already wrapped
for you to pick up, and take home
wi.hou. even asking
Package OF u cos.s olly fe"
cents Be sa-e you get the genuine.
for only Ko.-x i,sc!: is 'lise' kotex.
kOTe x
No Isundry-Giseard like tissue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
NadGc Blows Family AT the Embcr
of Her Love

VIII 4 hasty word Of direction
To- t<aitr about luncheon, l hUrrcd
to az. 'front.' hall from which Junior
was still! yociterously demanding my
presence. | found my mother-ln-lUw
standing 10y the han stairs. and
,rownius. Dicky doing his hes. 20
look smillngly courteous and not
succeeding very wcIl, Junior astrlde
his fathers shoulders and calling
for me. while Jim stood respectfully
and uncomfortably in tine rear,
bearing the suitcase and golf-hag
which comprised nicIN's luggage.
I'VE are waiting, Margaret" my
mother-in-law said, with heavy dis
approval go see which room You
have planned for ItichIrL'
shot a quick glance II my lus-
hand. What was he trying to DO.
stretch our agreement to The last
tension Of ridiculous observance?
Never, except in an emergency dur
ing his absence. has his room ever
been given TO anyone else, and l
found when ! returned 70 the fam
house that my father had s0rupu-
lousy preserved our sleeping
rooms so that We could enter them
at any moment Is if We Just had
l.tt them. YET, pichy was behaving
as if he were registered at n SUM
MGR hotel. an a''tpIe which his
mother vas bolstering 10 the best
Of her ability.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MAR

Breakfast--Orange juice, cereal,
cream, soft cooked eggs. rich waf-
fics. maple syrup. crisp whole
wheat toast. milk, coffee.
acknowledgements shortcaic,
head lettuce with Thousand Island
dressing. ginger apples, milk. lea.
Dinnor-Bakcd shad with raisins,
scalloped potatoes, dandelion greens,
bran rolls, stuffed beet salad, rice
custard pudding. milk, coffee.
Very often when fish is served, a
hearty dessert is needed to balance
the meal. Raisins are not used in
the rice pudding since they appear
with the fish but dates combine OK
cellently with rice and make the
pudding more interesting than if
made plain.
Asparagus Shcrtcal,e
Two cups -four, teaspoons bak-
ing powder. IL teaspoon salt, Ia
blespoons butter, . eggs. ID cup
rich milk. I bunch asparagus, .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
Peter Rabbit Intrudes
BY Thornton ". Burgess

BE careful that you're not so rude
AS Ger on others 10 intrude.
Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
CHAPTER XXI

Diana surveyed her surroundings.
She was in a richly furnished room
and at one end was table partly
set for two. Between the folds of
heavily embroidered portieres at the
other end, she glimpsed what was
evidently another room.
She turned back to Walden cold
ly. How do you happen to be
here"
pure OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In for
a cold drink and saw them bring
Lola In" He looked away. avoid
ing the girls steadfast gaze.
Diana" he said cajolingly, I'VE
ought to be friends. There's no Use
of sustaining this animosity. Wait
we'll talk things over. III be back
in minute"
He walked from the room before
she could deter him. How distaste-
full was his very presence. There
was nothing to talk over. she
thought sarcastically. And no rea-
son why they should be friends. 1t
must be about five O'Clock. she
Judged. walking to the windows.
Down in the gardens the revolving
sprays had been turned on the
parched, thirsty vegetation. The air
vas cooling down.
Real view, isn't IT."
1t was Walden's low voice over
her shoulder. He indicated the
peaceful fields stretching into the
distance.
! Diana edged away from him. not
even attempting to conceal her dis
| like.
Walden ran his glance grecdily
down her figure.
VERY becoming. that pale green"
/ he said ngratiatingly.
Diana ignored his compliment.
Did you see Lola? Has the doctor
fin" She hesitated In surprise
While they had been at the window
waiter had been padding silently
to and fro. The table was set with
covered dishes.
Just what does this mean" she
asked angrily.
"Only that it's close to the dinner
hour and you might as well have a
bite with me while were waiting"
Are you telling me the truth
about Lola? ?" she countered severe
~.
Diana. don't be foolish. OF course
I am. Let's start eating and the
| doctor will call us when he'y
through. Nothing mysterious about
| it,
Perhaps she was being foolish
| and nervous. She sat down opposite
| him.
II can't get over you, don't you
! know. DIANA And don't quite
, understand why you refused to
marry me. You know how lzy
I am about you-always was
He drew in his breath with a
sucking intake.
I'm sorry. but 7 am not interest
| ed in your sentiments. I'm putting
| np with your company because. APP
! parently. I have TO-" said Diana i'll
| dignantly.
"Oh, now--be reasonable. I'm
letting by-gones be by-goncs. You
I clouted me over the head. you know,
| at III" country club and you see
even that doesn't matter. Though,
OF course" he added. you were in
toxicated and of course ! was, too.
Even If you don't apologize. my
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
peia. the Health Magazine.

The average American has a sweet
tooth. This, with his special desire
of his diet.
The rise OF cereal grains. inclnd
ing rice. wheat, rye, maize and bar
Icy, is one of the major develop
ments of modern civilization, Tho
proteins of beans and peas are not
so well adapted 10 human use when
these form the only source Of pro
tein in the diet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11

it over and in that way may give
| Skink Il surprise one of these days.
| | know now that he does hide under
| bark on the ground. as we'll as on
| dead trees. | can't get at the bark
| on the dead trees but | can turn
| over pieces Of bark that are on the
ground
SO whenever Peter saw a piece OF
Lark big enough for Skink to hide
under it he would turn it over. You
sue, he thought that If he didn't
lind Skink himself he might find
I one Of Skink's childrcn-onc with A
blue tail and yellow stripes on his
black coat. But for Il long time Pc
trr found nothing under these pieces
Of bark but ants and other insects.
Thon one day he came TO an ey-
fra large pioc" of bark. As usual he
pulled it over. Then Peter gaspcd
. and for a moment or two he forgot
Lis manners completely. 1t wasn't
Sl.jnk he found there. but it was
some one who looked very much like
Sknk. Peter know AT once that II
, must he Mrs. Skink. She was in
very peculiar position She was lying
~ a circular coiled position and in
tn" middle OF the little circle she
thus mad. were four eggs,
"Fvcuse ne, on. please excuse
mo" exclaimed Peter when he could
unl his tongue,
r'opyrisht. 1927. by T. w. Burscss)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11

Tie nest story. "Skiuk Hunts His
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-11
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Diana Brooks. beautiful daughter
OF Roger Brooks. owner and pub
Usher OF the Catawba City Times
and chain Of nine other newspa-
pers, was Kidnapped. then released.
Her father is engaged in pcrsis-
tent fight against the corrupt ad-
ministratlon of Catawba City and
through the medium of the Times.
rsdoublcs his scathing attacks on
politicians OF III. Ring and the In
derworld
Later Brooks himself IS kidnap-
ed and in five days released. on his
return he finds that his newspaper
stock is being manipulated and sus-
poets John w Walden, whom he de-
termines to fight.
Brooks closest friend is Donald
keene. young literary editor OF the
Times and guardian Of Teddy Far
rell, reporter and Sob Sister. who is
in love with Don. He, however, be-
leves himself in love with Lola
Mantell. Diana's cousin.
Lola lives with the Brooks She
goes in her runabout for a drive
through the country. Later Diana
receives call from a roadhouse of
shady repute. telling her that her
cousin has been injured and needs
her. She drives out 10 the inn
whore she is surprised to find John
w. Walden, Jr., an interruptions
sutton, waiting for her. He tells her
that she cannot see Lola Just then
as the doctor is setting the sprained
ankle. Diana does not know whether
to believe Walden's explanation or
Tot but decides to wait
NOW GO ON.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

best man for his brother and the
ushers included Maj. f. A. Frost,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Ernest
Gibson of Vermont.
After an informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Plumley left for a motor trip
through the New England States and
Canada.
Among the out -of-town guests were
Nr. and Mrs. Plumley. parents of the
bridegroom. and Miss Evelyn Plumiey
nd Mr.. Fletcher ID. 3. Plumley. sis.
r and brother of the bridegroom. of
'orthfield; Mrs. Flint and Miss Phoebe
lint Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. Ernest
ibson Of Brattleboro, VT. and Mr..
,alph Pittman of Montreal. Canada
Miss Eileen Claire Fogarty. daugh.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
'ogarty. was married to Mr.. William
'corge Noland Saturday afternoon,
tueust 20. at the parsonage of ST.
Dominick's Church by the Rev. w. r
Connell. Mr.. Noland is a graduate of
Georgetown Foreign Service School
and is instructor in French at Wells
Evening star., 1927-08-28

at o'clock in the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Howard
+. Downs officiating. The church had
an effective arrangement of Summer
flowers, tall baskets being placed in
the chancel and shower bouquets tied
to each pew down the center aisle
of the church. Miss Edith b. Athey,
organst, played the wedding marches
and selections of sacred music as the
guests we're assembling and during
the ceremony. Miss Loretta Lynch,
cellist, played ''At Dawning" and Mr..
George Myers sang several selections
including Because and Il Love You
Truly"
The bride was escorted by ner
father, who gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white crepe romano.
fashioned along straight lines with
scalloped hem line outlined with
white beads and rhinestones. The
gown was appliqued with white vel
vet forget. .me-nots. Her tulle veil
was arranged in cap effect and held
with orange blossoms across the
front. She carried a shower bouquet
of rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Miss Emily Burgess was the maid
of honor, wearing a gown OF Nile
green georgette crepe and Spanish
lace over fiesh-color crepe. and carry.
ing an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds
and maidenhair fern. The brides
maids were Miss Katharine Dunnlng
Of Pittsburgh. and Miss Virginia Hill,
sister of the bridegroom. They wore
gowns of georgette crepe, in shades OF
pink and yellow. respectively The
skirts were made of tiers of lace. and
their bouquets were of sweetheart
roses, dephinium and maidenhair
fern. The flower girl was Miss Mary
Frank Burtner, and her frock was
of yellow crepe de chine, and she car
ried a basket Of rose petals, which
she dropped in the path of the bride
as she walked to the altar.
Mr.. Writ Alvin Gill of Syracuse,
N. Y. was the best man for his
brother, and the ushers We're Mr..
Thomas Smith, Mr.. Sherwood Peter
sen, Mr.. Earle Linton and Mr..
Spencer Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Reed, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of white beaded georg-
cite crepe over f1esh-color crepe, and
Mrs. Gill, mother of the bridegroom,
was in black lace over pink crepe.
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents, to which about 200 guests
were iHFlleu. Inc nome was ueCO-
rated with gladioli and garden flow
ers, the receiving party standing be-
fore a screen of the blossoms.
Mr.. Gill and his bride left after
the ceremony for wedding trip, Mrs.
Gill wearing a white satin sport frock
trimmed in beads, white felt hat
and a flannel coat with white fox fur
trimming. They will be at home after
september 10 at 720 Somerset street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Evening star., 1927-08-28

E,dmonston and son of Baltimore and
Mr.. John L. Reed of Mount Airy, Md.
Mrs. Joseph w. Daniels of Fentress,
Tex, announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Jessie Mae, to Mr. Fields M.
Osborne of this city. at Annapolis. Md,
Wednesday.
! The marriage of Miss Eloise Eliza.
beth Gilmore. daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Park road
to Mr.. Mitchell Quick. son of DR.
and Mrs. Walter J. Quick of Porte'
street, took place Wednesday evening
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock in the Columbia Height
Christian Church. the Rev. DR.. HarVe.
Baker Smith, officiating.
The bride wore ivory satin, tulle and
| 'ace, her tulle veil being held with
orange blossoms, and she carried
| white roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Helen Gilmore was maid OF
| honor for her sister and had gown
| Of yellow chiffon and carried bouquet
| of yellow roses and blue delphinium.
| Miss Pauline Button and Miss Minnie
| Cross. the bridesmaids, wore pastel
| shades OF orchid and blue chiffon and
| carried pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Burnett Quick was best man for
| his brother and the ushers included
| Mr.. Walter Quick, brother of the
bridegroom: Mr.. Douglas Davis, Mr..
| Dewitt Zook and Mr.. Marchant Went.
worth.
A reception followed in the home of
| the brides parents for a small com.
pany of relatives and intimate friends.
| Later Mr.. and Mrs. Quick left for
Atlantic City, where they are spending
their HONEYMOON
Miss Elizabeth Frost, daughter of
| Mr.. w. +. Frost of Fort Myer. Va,
| and Mr. Allan r. Plumley of North
| field, VT. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| A. Plumley of Northfield, VT. were
married Saturday afternoon, August
| 20, in St. Adams Church at 4:30
| O'Clock, the Rev. Charles T. Warner
officiating.
| The bride wore a gown Of ivory
satin and lace and carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Juliet Frost, and Miss
| Evelyn Plumley. sister of the bride
groom. They wore gowns of orchid
and pink organdy and carried shower
bouquets of pink roses and del
| phinium.
Mr.. Fletcher D. B. Plumley was
Evening star., 1927-08-28

burg, w. Va, High School. Mr.. and
Mrs. holland left after the ceremony
for wedding trip to Virginia Beach
and New York.
Miss Billie Frances Bernstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
7 Bernstein. and Mr.. Simon Hal
dane Broder, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis BrOder. of New York City.
were married Sunday, August Ia
The ceremony was performed in the
Beth Sholom Synagogue, the Rev
Samuel Wellner officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a costume of
fringed georgette and velvet shaded
from pale green to a deep green
a cape of lace shot with silver gave
train effect and she wore a picture
hat Of silver lace with a soft satin
bow of rainbow hues, from which
long streamers fell below the waist
line. She carried a shower bouduet
of bride roses. orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs Albert L. Jacobs was matron
ot honor for her sister and was in a
gown OF Venetian blue georgette
crepe and velvet, fashioned like that
Evening star., 1927-08-28

of the bride and trimmed with silynt
lace, Her hat was of blue and silvr,
lace. and she carried pink roses and
dnlphinium. Miss Mimi Bernstein
youngest sister of the bride. was
maid of honor and wore q gown ~
blue lace several shades lighter than
that of the matron of honor. a pic-
t,re hat of chiffon and lace and car
ried pink roses and blue delphiniunn
Mr.. Benjamin Broder Of New
York was best man. and the ushers
were Mr.. Albert T.. Jacobs, Mr.. Henry
Bernstein and Mr.. Mitchell Bernstein
A wedding breakfast followed in tho
home of the brides parents. Nr~
Bernstein, mother of the bride wore
4 silver gray lace gown and gray
horsehair braid hat. Mrs. Prodor
mother of the bridegroom. was in =
gown Of black lace and sequins and
had a small black turban.
Later in the day Mr. and Mrs
Bro0er left for wedding trip and
will later join a house party in The
White Mountains. and make a visit
in Canada. The brides travelling cos
tune was of black and gold and she
wore small black hat
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Governor Richie Leaves
To Join Mother at Resort
Executive on Vacation in Atlantic City Until
Labor Day; Naval Academy Set Has
Intere ting Week.

the week end in Annapolis at Carvel
Hall.
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. Harrison Colhoun,
S. c., L. $. ~. retired, and Mrs. Col
houn, who have been visiting Mrs.
Colhoun's relatives in Canada for a
month, have returned to their home,
Windsor Farm, on West River.
Mrs. Finley France and her two
children are the guests of Mrs.
Frances parents. DR.. and Mrs. Cor
don Claude, on Prince George street.
Lieut.. Comdr Archer f. King left
last week for months stay at Ports
mouth, n. H.. where Mrs. King is
spending the Summer with her par
ents.
Mrs. Martin NJ Ramsay of Wash
ington Is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Sease. wife Of Lieut.. Hugh S.
Sease. on Maryland avenue.
Lieut. and Mrs. A. Is. Cook are
spending some weeks at the home of
Miss Sue Munford on Prince George
street. Mrs. Cook was before her mar
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Miss Martha Casque
Becomes Bride of
Rev. D. S. Abernathy

Continued from Fourth Page.)
the Rev and Mrs. Abernathy left for
wedding trip through the White
Mountains and q visit to the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Abernathy at Moores
vile, n. G.
Mrs. Aftermath attended high
school in Washington and is a gradu-
ate of Brenau College, at Gainesville,
Ga. Mr.. Abernathy received his edu-
cation at Randolph Macon Academy
and his theological training at Wake
Forest and Emory University and is
a member of the Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity. He is the only son Of
Dr. and Mrs. r. M. Abernathy of
Mooresville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G. Otwell an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Kathryn. More to Mr.. William Wads-
worth Chance, jr., Saturday, August
20.
The marriage of Miss Rule Evans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Evans of Tampa, Fla, to Mr.. Don
Franklin King of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. King of Wash
ington State, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Temple
Baptist Church. The church was eff
fectively decorated with palms and
ferns, and program of sacred music
was given by Mrs. Ruth Horner,
organist of the church, as the guests
were assembling. Mrs. L. Horner
sang several solos accompanied by
Mrs. Ruth Horner, who also played
the wedding marches. The Rev. DR..
To-, nf f.
ficiated.
The bride wore a gown of beige
crepe back satin, velvet hat to
match and carried lilies of the valley.
She had as her maid of honor, her
sister, Miss Lou Evans, who was in
a frock of pansy color chiffon, and
carried yellow roses. Mr.. Thomas
Kastanek was the best man.
Mr.. King and his bride left imme.
diately after the ceremony for a wed
ding trip through the Catskill Noun
tains. They will be at home upon
their return at 2115 F street.
A wedding of much interest was
that Of Miss Madeline Otis Payne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Payne, and Mr.. Raymond H. Her
riman. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
A. herman, WHICH tOUxk pace 1HuI .
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the bride &
parents. at 5727 Thirteenth street, at
4:30 o'clock. the Rev. T. F. Dalton of
Baltimore officiating. A quantity OF
late Summer flowers were used for
decoration and the glow of many
candles gave soft light in the rooms.
Miss Lucille Craige sang preceding
the ceremony. accompanied by Mrs.
Virginia McGraw.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her in marriage.
She wore a becoming gown OF white
georgette crepe, small hat of white
ribbon and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and fern.
Mrs. Alma Tidler, sister OF the
bride, was matron of honor and had
a costume of yellow chiffon, with a
picture hat to match, and carried
yellw tea roses. Mr.. Aubrey r. Moore
was best man.
A reception followed, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman left for a
short wedding trip. They will be at
home after September ! at $3.50 Tenth
street northwest.
The marriage Of Miss Jessie Ruth
Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Owen Reed, to Mr.. James
William Gill, son of Mrs. Marcy S
Gill. took place Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Dunning Of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

The marriage Of Miss Jessie Ruth
Reed. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owen Reed, to Mr.. James
William Gill, son of Mrs. Marcy S.
Gill, took place Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Fine Muskrat, Hairseai,
CiUet { at, Fine Pony Skin,
american Broad,ail. Pan.
fher, Caracul and Hudson
Seal Goats.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
Putnam Car In Smash
 Near Norwich Sunday

As n climax to series of smash ups in which he has participated with bis Ford. James J. Ckarroh, local insurance agent. was involved in aB accident near Norwich last Sunday while returning from his two weeks training at Camp Trumhull, Mantle. where he was supplg sergeant for Headquarters Company 43rd division. With him was hts brother, Private Donn Charron. also of Putnam
 Tho accident happened as the rec turning guards were rounding corn CT south of Norwich < machine parked on Che corner obscured the sight of the approach Of g ear from the other direction When tbe ser- rcant did see Che opposlng ear he had to quickly twist the wheel and tho two moving eurs slgidded together. Both were damaged about lenders and lights, and Mr Cha aH's also had lbe front axle bent d uh httl broken. II waa loft in a a garage for q flaw leg1 age NH e8ie