davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Latest Styles
GlOWing Yourself
" Anla Ex
NRA aarvlna mn NRrltaa

NEA Service Stan WKstaE b
 1Aston in on Kitty Carlisle EaaEn~ ing three reasons why Princeton men voted her the girl tlsey'd llke most to he stranded with in c holnb- proof shelter, and you Bet Mrea good leads co Anywonaan glalncg.
 rho heauteous Kitty, ginglne etax Of stage, screen, radio, and supper room, facdestly attributes heg AleW homer to: knowing when, where and how to usa perfume, relaxing: keep. ina hair aiming nnd GWeee~sEae cling.
 Kitty uaos fragrance pFeety iavishA | ly, she roports. At homo che uses hex etomissr on "eveEything fren the telephone Kiouthpleco to the panelR Of my stocking drawer" She keepe n vial In her handbag, and the first thing shO does when she steps up to a ''Knikey is Co sprinkle q few drops ok tho sweet nuuid. lf
 Layaah use oR scent fa All yaght-- if your perfume is right and n you can afford it. When your budget V too small, why not try aachet9 ft has staged Q spectacular comeback NAAAGG WNk BA9ShA95a &ANu AtMaN RSA farne moro precious. All tho great . makers of perfume now 0fker their finest sEagrances in the form Of sachet.
 Some arc beautiful little bags in. tended for your lingerie end closotA Others arc body-sach achets, meant to be used Mka powder. A nae French house introduces for Christmas c liquid body-Sachet- -lasting, sznooth, beautiful in the nostril.
 SCENTS SHOULD
 MAEAE0NTZH
 Besides sachet, there's cOlogne-- . whole new array Of it, made aTl America now of either Ainerisan or imported materials. That is another aid to beauty a-budget. Espes cialiy # you do tho obviously wise thing, and match your eaclnet and cologne to your perfume. Tn fact, the best practice ls to keep bath and dressing table scents alike also.
 Of course, have special perfumes for special occasions # you caxls and heaven won't fall # they don't re- peat the other fragraIlces you tse-- that is, if it doesn't fight witil them. But do have one peFfuEn, or cologne that does match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
HOLD EVERYTHING FILL TIzE
 DOCTOR COMES

DOCTOR COMES
 Surgeons first recognized and now physicians generally know that the chances of Q patient to survive an attack of appendicitis are best f the patient has taken no phySlc In the early hours of the attack.
 The old belief that q good physic, laxative, cathartic, purgative of one kind or another was advlsable as 6 first aid remedy in acute bellyache or Indigestion" or upset from something he ate" was based on the notion that the physlc removes, drives out, expels or "eliminAtes" from the system" the irFitant or poison responsible for the trouble. Then, too, there was Q vague fancy that certain physics, notably cas- tor oil and even olive oil in large quantity, had Q soothing effect on inflammation. The latter fancy served to reassure some deluded folk who had disturbing doubt as to the advisability of taxing a pre- sunably harsher physic in the emef- gency treatment of bellyache or "in- digestion"
 Of course no physic drives out poison or eliminates anything from the system, the blood or tissues, that is, anything more significant than salt and water. All a laxative or cathartic can do is to hasten the passage of the food residue along the alimentary canal and It's evacu- ation from the body. I repeat here with all possible emphasis and earnestness- I mean this liter ally, Mir. and Mrs. Wiseacre--it doesn't matter in the least, so far as actual physical health and we'll being may be concerned, whether the food residue Is evacuated yegter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

prone to pat herself on the back In fact, she might even admit that she's e bit of Q dope.
 For there's no getting around 1t, the woman who works hard over a period of yesrs shows It. She grows old faster than the woman who saves herself as much back-breaking work as she can. And she hasn't as much time to spend on herself, concealing the sign of age, as the woman who manages to have a little leisure.
 Furthermore she doesn't get a chance really to enjoy her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
S2e 3

Closely crocheed of heavy thread they're knockout in white, other color you hkel
 hot plate will goodlookng well most practical decoration on your dinner table,
 The oval mat Il by 2 inches and the two round about stitch perfectly the beautifully thick and solid that they lie perfectly flat the table
 grand inexpensive gift your shuTch Bazaar they will go like hot cakes
 crochetng specified illustrations stitches COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS and the PAT Cabot Waterbury l06 Seventh Avenue, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

live you . AOusehOld problem Co EOiVef WKIte yrur question cIearIy,' sIgm your name and nd. dress, enclose a thFee-cent postage stamp and mnIl lO The WOnsnn'a EdItOr. WashInEtOn Service Bureau of The Waterbury Democrat. 1918 I3th Street. Washington. D. C.. for . personal reply. Don't teIeDhOnei write as directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

day, today or tomorrow, notwith. standing, what all the quaeks and nostruni Enongers Of the past have taught about this.
 Any physlc, from the "mlldest' laxative to the most drastic purge necessarily irrltates, otherWIse 4 could not hasten persistalsis (on- ! ward wave movement In the aGi. meiitary tract) any evacuation. Don't deceive yourself that "biand" olive oil or simple castor oil is an exception to this.
 Any physlc which works at all inevitably Stirs up the porto!n of the alimentary tract involved in inc hammation Of the appendix. Stir- ring up this section of the tube inevitably stirs up the portion of when it is inAamed is likely to spread the inflammation to q wider area or to nelghboFing structures, This means that tho physlc converts what might otherwise be local- ized appendicitis into Q spreading or general inflammation of the bowels-peritonitis.
 As long as appendititis remains appendicitis, inflammation of the appendix, the victims chance of re-. covery is excellent, operation or no operation. But if the inflammation Is aggravated by unnecessary irTi- tation and by agitation, 90 that 1t spreads to e wider area, then the victims chance of recovery Is dis- tinctly lessened, even with the ben. eflt of early operation.
 Moral: Hold everything till the doctor comes - that is, if nature does not rule otherwise. Absolute rest, no water, no food, no medi- cine, above all no physics, but ex- ternal application of heat tor ice big if you prefer) for whatever re- lief of comfort that may give, is the sensible and safe treatment of any acute bellyache or 'indiges- tion," if any treatment is required before medical care can be given.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Ear Drops
 You gave Q recipe for drcps for running ear, several years ago. It helped me greatly but have mise placed 1t. GIT. RI
 Answer-Drop in the ear night and morning one or two drops of solution of fifteen grains of horic acid to the ounce of azcolol. Set the vial in Q warm place or in warm water to warm the Liquid up comfortably before putting t In the ear.
 Son has fiat warts spreading over his face. Can you tell me Of a treatment of salve for this. (N. M.l
 Answer-Unsafe to attempt treat ment at home. Better have. the doctor take care of 1t. Sometimes electro -desiccation will sufice. Some warts require destruction by eau tefization (chenicall and some may be best treated with solidified car- bon dioxlde.
 Vltamans
 You stated that fresh fruit juice loses vitamin strength on standing in refrigerator over night. But in ---T- magazine read that 1t doaEn't if kept covered. (B.L.E.l
 AasWer-C Covered or uncovered, the vitamin 0 in fresh fruit juice slndergoes more or less oxidation or standing in refrigerator or out Of it, 70 t Is preferable 10 express the juice Immediately before drink ing t.
 AnsianeuEetie Raema
 My sister suffers from sudden swelllnga on different parts ok iaar body, ifaoasiv tho face, throat. Have been told lt is lack Of calcium. fAsrs, |. D. M.l
 AnsWor - Perhaps ''giant hisss,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Certainly decision must make for herself nobody ought to do than anybody tell her how to put doe man work Not hard to e her why work its possible that breaking him down"
 may help her decide going back First of all he pride regard for his dignity capable responding his wfes affection for him. position her in before the public losing her long provides the meal ticket and permits him to loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
ANSWER;

If anything could her respect for and in consequence him. would be his refusal to wOrE produce amazing Is do stick by their marriages either for love duty religious conviction the punishment with apparent good Maybe maternal and they find impossible to desert eeched them No doubt the hope that them keeps them looking forward to the day when the IcOpards will change their spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

AAAefaA WaAV NNSNa manage to hire som cone to help her out- ct least with her laundry and heavy clean- ing-shuns the idea and cooks and cleans and washes and takes care of her fam- fly without Q bit of help from anyone.
 But if she could get a real good look ct self Sh e
 NA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
PRINCESS STYLE SLIM ON MATRONs

Here's c beautiful example Q Claire T1idenss fashion thesls- -th larger woman looks best in youthful sllmnaing stylesl Pattern sos is c princess frock, 6 style usually assos ciated with Q very young figure. But these up-ad-down, neck-to- -hem panels have Q miraculous way oS making you look taller end slinamer than you actually are, and the efzect Is increased by the front buktoning. The two side panels in the front and the center panel in the back are cut on the bias when you use short sleeves; cut straight when long sleeves are used. Don't you think the pointed collar is atkrac- lively shaped -- you can make lt of contrast fabric for emphasis er edge 1t with VaI-type lace together with the sleeves. with the Sewing Guide to help you with details. make . shOrt-sleeved version in brisk cotton plaid to show or the bias eJgect; Q long-sleeved version In crepe or wo0len. The former will make yosi look pretty and efzacient at house. hold tasks - the latter is ideal fog your go-eveTywhere street 1eoek Order your pattexn today = it'G Claire Tilden's most popular model
 Pattern aoe is cut in vumens sizes. &. 3e. 90, 60, Aa, 48 and 4e. slzo se requires s l-A yards sS inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS ClsoO in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, MAMIE AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Bend urders to WateEhury Demo- crak, Pattern Department, ze ISfEh Avenue. New York. N. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
HozV To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sne letters pss.anI.s gsrsoSa AsaA .na Hsaisn  thia e01mn mnde
  ao Madon Street. Chea@o lL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Caroline Chatfield : Says To-day
Title Registered, U. g. Patent office

Breaking Down the Husband Who Won't Work. DEAR MISS CHATTTELD;
 supposed husband who doesn't care whether
 not he supposed call herself married forever man who buy food clothes her rent or give her any regular and get along the best she can9 husband three times and each time he has begged me to promising would do better Each time have zone hopefully believing he meant what he sad Now this the third call don't know what to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

If hard working selt-respeng planned reon this caber I'd think she would Insist period of poba period which he got job kept It. saved his money and her bank account to finance the third honeymoon
 CAROLINE CHATFIElD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
BY RUTH MILI.ETT

There are communities where there Is special glory attached to a housewife who does all her own work-whether 1t Is neces- sary or not. Therefore, the wo- ...na uurla A nAsalA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

will discussed n ths coun Letter. unsuitable for will De Snsssd Write Maa chatAeld in Os Vhtn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Third he's not honest time and with promises which he doesn't Intend to keep Fourth the cider him break habit of lifetime and fool employer Into giving him tOb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

c. Please give me a recipe for creamed cheese with eggs:
 A. Make thin white sauce of l tablespoon flour, 1 cup of milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. To this, add 1-2 cup grated cheese and stir until melted. Chop into fine bits the whites of 3 hard cooked eggs and add them to the sauce. Pour this mixture over 4 slices of toast. Force the yolkS of the eggs through 8 potato ricer or Strainer, and sprinkle over the top.
 e. have a house plant, the name of which I don't know, but 1t has fluffy and pinkish white flowers and foliage that closes and droops when touched. Please tell me how to care for 1t?
 A. Probably it is the Sensitive Plant, (Mimosa Pudica), which thrives in a warm, sunny window. away from drafts. The soil should be a sandy loam with some leaf- mold or well rotted manure in it.. Ordinary culture is required. A 24-page booklet. "House Plants, 1" describing especially, plants adapt ed to indoor culture with full direc- tions about soil. planting. contain CTS and care, may be obtained from Waterbury Democrat Service Bu- reau. I0l3 Thirteenth St.. Washing ton, D. O., for 10 cents in stamps or coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

or As ukyaloiana cal it. mmainaatlrs otac adsma. Bend stamfp6 leal ope bearing your aadrcss, sSia e1h Tor paEnphiste on ssztVo1H e sfzAa calolum shozta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

e. Our pet cat is IS years old. Is that an unusual age for q cat?
 A. Cats attain their full growth ct nine months, and their normal life span is l2 to IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

e. My living room furniture is covered with greasy spots where my children have put thelr hands. How can I clean it9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
AnglaneaEelle Raama

My sister suffers from sudden swelllngs on different parts ok her body, ifaoasiY tho face, throat. Have been tcid t is lack of calcium, tAsFs, |. D. M.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Bend uFders to WateEhurv Demo- crat. Pattern Department, eo E1fEh Avenue. New Fork. N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Send FIFTEEN CElFTS (1so) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, MAMIE AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Pattern aoe is cut in wumens sizes. &. 3e. 90, 60, Aa, 48 and 4o. Size ae requires s IA yards SS inch fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

One envelope plain unflavored eel- atlns, i-4 cup cold water, g egss,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Sports Roundup

Columbus o. ms With the winner promised title shot
the winner of the Joe Lous-By Conn heavyweight champion
hip bout lack Buddy Walker Ohio heavyweight champion,
nd Tony Shuco OF Boston, TODAY apered off for their schedu
10round bout night Walker defeated by Shuc-
"a last January.
Chieaqo AP Gi5en d bit of COOPERATION from the
eaherindn the National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament 1vH
underway today the Rver Forest Glib courts Nth GALAXY
" top flight stars ready for action
Chicago ms Babe DGhgveN former fielding Ne'U
York Yankee first bdSemdH ho traded The Boston Braces
dyr this year a surprise deal to the Chicago Cubs to-
straight cash dnSdeoH Purchase of Ddhl9eH from the
Braces for nndseosed announced BY Brn Genera!
lonaqey James T. Gallagher just before the major league trading
! eddine
Boston -AP Having wrought what considered rowing
aerpec his unbeaen 194 Harvard varsity crew. the modest
Ind scholarly Tom Bodies confessed today that he unable
of its greatness But
to have another like it, he admits 1T could space
perfectly at 44bea as it could at 80 and while going
high as AZ strokes minute, its progress continued rhythmic"
Giyayd o. -AP- Clayton Heafner husky Southernr pho
VentheS like sailor odted into the front ranks of the
1iion top golfers today 1Ch the tide of ctoyy the 5000
dhong Valley Open Sir strokes behind 7pten the harbshoot-
RS passed the halfway mark in the 72oe classic the 2o-eay-od
D5Hs N pro bio1Ved through mud acdter TO s5meqc
par by four and 00n the tournament tdh sisshng 27o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Detroit Fourth
in Standings as
White Sox Skid
Bengals Edge Into First
Division by Splitting
Double Header

Washington. June 1s-AP- In
fourth place by a half-game mar
gin over the skidding Chicago
White Sox, Detroit's Tigers today
called upon Big Buck Newsom TO
keep them there.
Newsom, recent fugitive from
the bullpen who won his last
start handily. will face the Wash
ington Senators in the finale Of the
series here, seeking his sixth vic.
tory and drawing Ken Chase as
his opponent.
Yesterday, while Chicago lost
twice to Boston, the Tigers edged
into the frst division by splitting a
double header with the Senators,
losing rs in a rain-delayed open
err. then taking a Swimming night
cap. AZ,
Hero OF the victory was Paul
Dizzy Trout, who registered his
fourth triumph by yielding only
three hits. Both runs of him were
unearned.
Heroic collaborators were out
helders Bruce Campbell and Pat
Mullin Campbell supplied the
first two Tiger runs with a homer
of Dutch Leonard in the second
inning after Rudy York had singl
ed. Mullen drove in the other run
in the fourth, doubling to score
Birdie Tebbetts and frankie
Croucher, who had singled.
Spotty fielding which handicap
ped Trout in the afterpiece cost
the Tigers even more heavily in
the opener, in which Third Base
man Pinky Higgins made three
errors on successive ground balls
in the sixth inning.
These miscues enabled Washing
ton to score three unearned runs
the ultimate victory margin as
the Tigers rallied for three in a
futile ninth inning outburst
against Sid Hudson.
Washington got the jump with
two runs in the first inning and
added another for 80 lead going
into the sixth. Detroit got one
then, but in the home half OF the
sixth Higgins relapse cost young
Hal Newhouser heavily as the
Mats made it 8 to l.
After Newhouser had yielded to
a pinch batter in the seventh, when
the Tigers got their second run
the Tigers put on a vain drive in
the ninth. Charley Gehringer
Barney McCosky, York and Higgins
singled for three runs and Detroit
had the tying runs on base when
Billy Sullivan grounded out Ia
end the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Flint Man Winner of Left
Handed Golf Tournament

Flint, Mich, June 16-AP- BY
reaching the green in three on a
playoff hole while his opponent
floundered in the rough, Cecil
Green OF Flint Sunday won the
Michigan Lefthanders' Golf As
ISOLATION 1s.hole handicap cham
pionship.
The playoft was required when
Green tied with Joe Wolski Of De-
troit at II low net over Is holes.
Green, a 13-handlcap player. had
rounds OF AZ and Al and Wolski,
with IL handicap, scored ~ and
Al
Leonard Anderson OF Pontiac
was third with a y, while David
Mcdonald and Doc Davidson OF
Detroit and H. H. Murphy OF Pom
tiac were close behind with 1873.
Chuck Nicholai OF Mt Clemens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Rich Richer, Poor Poorer
IN Michigan State League

to two hits and one unearned run
for six innings by Lsnsing's Pitch
err Bob Wells. But he blew up In
the seventh when six hits-includ-
ing doubles by Harvey Riebe and
Elmer Weinschreider, a homer by
John Upon and a triple by Bill
Scopestone-scored FIVE runs.
At Saginaw the Grand Rapids
Colts and Saginaw split a double
header, Grand Rapids winning 1916,
then losing "a
Tho Colts slugged for 10 hits to
take ths opener and had to call
upon three pitchers to save It as
Saginaw Nlnsd for Ave runs in
the final two innings In the night.
cap two errors BY Shortstop Bill
Polite gave Saginaw the winning
run In the eighth. This one was 4
pitching duel in which Billy Rock
Of Saginaw granted FIVE hits and
Dick Bodura OF the losers yielded
four.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
New Champs Crowned in Tri-State Skeet Meet

South Bend, Ind, June Zap
Largely because Don sperry of
Flint, Mich, did not compete, new
champions were crowned in all nine
classes as the two-day fourth an
nual Tri-State Skeet Tournament
conducted yesterday at Chain
Olakes Gun Club.
Sperry forfeited four champion
ships and a share In fifth. Last
year he held the high overall, Long
run, .20-gauge and small gauge IT,
ties and with Thomas Metzger OF
Greenville, Mich, the two-man
team championship.
Yesterday Metzger won the high
overall event, hitting 292 OF 300
birds; Arthur Davidson of Chicago
the .20-gauge event, with 100 Of
100, and d. P. Allen of Jackson,
Mich, the small gauge contest, with
81 OF 100. Davidson and Lowry
Booth. also OF Chicago, hit 1877 K
200 for the two-man title.
The Northwest Gun Club OF Chi
CdBOb Win fJl OuU "Oh INC hNO'
man championship.
Claude Winterrowd of Chicago
took the all-gauge title in 25.tar
get shootoff after he and Dr. Don
Kudner OF Jackson, Mich, tied
with 100 100. In the shoototf the
Chicagoan had Is hits to DR.. Kud
ner's 20.
George Watt South Bend, hit %
100 for the junior championship
Mrs. Ruth McCutchan OF Evans
Vile. ILL.,, took the women's title
in shootoff with Mrs Rose Palm
or OF Chicago. Both hit "a 100
and then Mrs. McCutchan hit % \
rs extra while her opponent got
20-25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16

The rich get richer and the poor
ret poorer in the Michigan State
Baseball League.
The league-leadsAG Flint Indians
picked up a pair OF Victories over
he week end and the osllar-dwell-
|hg Senators dropped another deci-
ion, their thirtieth of the season.
After trimming third-place Mus.
tegon 1910 Saturday. Flint tangled
With second-place st. Joseph Sun
Jay and won, SO. with a 12-hit at
ack eomplemented by some fine
defensive play. Counting 6three
funs in the first inning, the In
ians led throughout. Cotton Good
ell. with two triples and single
ed the assault on Marlin Stuart.
he league strikeout king, who was
fouted.
Muskegon broke A three-game
losing streak Sunday with a 6-4 win
Pver Lansing. The Reds -0 held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
FACES MILT ARoN

Chicago. June l6-lNS-SAmmy
Secret. 2l.year-old Cannonsburg.
Pa, velterweight who has won
seven straight fights in only one
year OF professional campaigning.
takes on his toughest opponent to.
night when he faces Milt Aron, the
Chicago veteran. Managers Of
both men are hopeful the winner
Of tonight's lO-round Chicago at
fair will be in line for a crack at
Champion FritEie zivic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
WEARS TRIPLE CROWN

81. Louis, June l6-lNS-Unpre
dictable frankie Parker OF Spring
Lake, n. j.. today wore the triple
A International tennis singles
crown Bearing down AN the way.
he defeated National Champion
Don Mcneil OF Oklahoma City n
straight sets, SO, St.. ST. in yes.
terdays ANAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
DIES OF INJURIES

Lapeer, June l6-Mrs Phillip
Nudge. Dryden, died in Lapeer
City Hospital Sunday night OF in.
juries suffered Saturday midnight
when car in which she was rid.
ing crashed into parked truck.
Her husband end a North Branch
couple were hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
PEDESTRIAN KILLED

Detroit, Juns 16-Struck by a
car as he was crossing f. Jefferson,
George Johnson. 81. died Sunday
in Receiving Hospital William II.
Woodring, 20, the driver. was held
for investigation Of negligent
homicide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Su1day's NesuIts
Boston 5. Pittsburgh (seconC
game, rAin).
Brooklyn so. St Louis 10.
Cincinnati SIS. New York -.
Chicago S. Philadelphia 0.s.
TodAy's Games
Philadelphia al Chicago.
New York 81 Cincinnati
Boston At Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
KILLED IN CRASH

Mt. Clemens, Jnue 16--Clifton c.
Leonard, %. Detroit. died Sunday
In the Selfridge Field military hos
pital Of injuries received in a two
car collision near the Army reser-
walton. The drivers were treated
for minor injuries.