davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
New ye ar's Eve
At Presby+erian
Church Planned

For New Years Eve, the Pres
byterian church is planning a de-
lightful fellowship program. a pro-
gram which is open, not only to
church members, but to others in
terestcd i'll joining them in this
type of celebration.
The affair is scheduled to begin
with pot-luck dinner at 7 O'Clock
in the church social hail. after
which a variety of games, includ-
ing both folk games and the pop
ular The Better Half" of radio
fame will be featured.
Later a program of music and
readings will be followed by a pc
Rod of visiting during which, like
members of family, the group will
talk over some of the church af-
fairs, problems, program, etc.
From l1:45 pm. there is to be a
devotional service, and at As the
group will tune in to the New
Years Eve program of the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

Exclusively your: Doris BoWdon
is wondering whether she's being
prosecuted" b. her own husband,
Producer Nunnally johnson. In
Grapes of WRATH produced by
johnson, she played hungry
Cake with rags for clothes. Now
she is working in The Moon Is
Down. which husband Johnson
$50 is producing, and he eliminat-
ca her only love scene in the pic
tdrc on grounds tit, L slowed
down the action
Hollywood has ..nally turned out
a complete screen play Of Char
lotte B.ontc'S best seller Jane
Eyre" which will star Joan Fon-
taine at goth Century Fox. It
took two years of writing and re-
writing. Miss Brontc wrote the
novel in Il monthsi
Watch for an announcement
soon that Greer Carson and Rich
ard Ney have Officially broken
,heir engagement.
Greta Carlo is set to return to
the screen in MGMs Russia"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Buffet Supper
Recent Event

A buffet supper Christmas eve,
given by Nj and Mrs. William
Patta, was one of the most attrac-
tive Of the recent parties.
Mrs. Pata's table appointment
was particularly effective-a green
handWoven cloth was centered
with a snowman, little choir boys,
Christmas tree, and lighted By
red tapers. Glittering Christmas
stockings hung from the fire place
and the traditional Christmas tree
With the present grouped beneath
it, completed the festive picture.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Campbell Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs
Weldon HudSpeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Slusher, Mr., and Mrs. Karl
Kaiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Moore Mr.. end Mrs. Johnny Sal
ASST, Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Moore
MI. and Mrs. Louis McManuS, Mr.
and Mrs. William G.. Foss.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Usual New ye ar's
Eve Dance at
Elk S Club

One Of the traditional events of
New Years eve is the dance given
by the Elks club. and this year as
usual the party will take place in
the hall Thursday night, starting
at 10 o'clock.
With forehandedness the club
engaged the orchestra 3 months
ago SO Elks and their guests are
assured of good music, and also of
supply of whistles and other
ncisemakers to &c used in Wclcom-
ing 1913.
Following the usual custom,
breakfast will be scred 20 guests
early in thc mC.L.rl an sEortaG-
es or no shortage the lodge has
made arrangements to serve
bountiful menu al this time.
This New Years dance is Open
to 10th Flks and their friends and
promises to be delightful party.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

HOLLYWOOD: Californians have
grown their own flowers and veg
ctableS this season after years of
letting the NippOneSe colony do
il for them.
The war, which turned the Jap
ancSe out cf West Coast areas,
also turned the American resi-
dents to gardening. Since man
power is needed elsewhere, gard
ening is a W0man'S job. And since
California is fashion conscious as
well as garden conscious, design
erS have set TO work TO make
clothes for farnercttes that are
pretty as well as practical.
FOE WORK OR PLAY
Anne Gwynne of the movies
models some of these smart new
work clothes. Above, she is shown
i'll a slack suit that will stand up
under garden work and that will
also double for play wear. IT'S of !;
rayOn and wool mixture i'm smoke
blue.
Below Anne goes into action
with some lumber to show off
thTee-picce outfit suggested by
designers for all-rOund yard and
garden chores. Made of tough de-
min in a PIN cheek of darker
blue, The Stacks are cut with a
matching overiacket and visOred
cap, tlc latter being particularly
practical in California sunshine.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WORK

Like similar organizations, the
Christian Science church is busy
with war relief activities. and no.
tees of the activities of the Ell
Centre branch of the Christian
Science war relief committee are
10 be posted in the foyer of the
church, Seventh and Olive street
Women interested in this work
are invited by church leaders to
attend the meetings of this COM
mittee.
Nationally, the Christian Science
war relief committee of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton Mass, was established in Sep
tembcr of 1910, and has just is
sued its second annual report.
According to this report there
are now more than 1900 branch
units active in the United States
besides many more in Great Brit
ain. Canada, Australia, and the
Union of South Africa.
. Since Pearl Harbor the commit
ntee has assembled over 10000
5por,1ds CT durable clothing and
bedding, in waterproof. mothproof
wooden cases, at convenient sta
tiops on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. ready for instant use should
emergencies arise because OF local
enemy action.
More than $4,000 garments have
been distributed to men in the US.
forces. Civilians arriving in the
United States. suffering because of
wor corditions, have been provided
with clothing and ether forms of
relief Among them are refugees
from the far cast. and merchant
seamen rescued frcm torpedoed
ships. This work is carried on by
tn committee without regard to
race or creed
One of the most impressive
branches of the work started be-
fore America entered the war. has
been the distribution of clothing
and comforts to hombcd-out peo-
ple in Great Britain, and to re'u-
pccs from Holland, NORWAY, Rus
STA. Poland, Belgium and other Eu-
-roDcan countries.
FIGURES for the two-ycar period
eoiino October |, 1912, include over
100000 pounds of clothing and
boddino sent to the British Is'eS;
more than 3700 pounds to Russia,
and more than 10000 pounds to
FINLAND previous to that country's
alliance with the Axis. The loss
IN shipping has been negligible.
The committee maintains four
shipping depots, Boston, New York,
Los Angeles and Portland Ore.
The committee cooperates with
many other officially recognized re-
lief agencies when sudden needs
arise, readily contributing what
ever OF its supplies are available.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Society
Clubs

particularly to ensCy a visit with
Major Delp who is home on fur
Tough from overseas tuty.
The mouse Is charming VIII its
holiday decorations, the Christmas
setting. flowers, candles greencrY.
ma a blaine fire ON the hearth
Icing most effective and COlorful
In the dining room the tea table
had a centerpiece of man. lighted
scarlet candles. the silver service.
the flowers and the lace cloth ad-
ding their share to the decorative
Background.
Mrs. Delp received her guests
gcWned in a smart frock in be-
coming shade of blue.
Assisting the hostess were Mes
DANES Norman C. Deaton, Charles
A. Brattcn, Neal H. Gavin, w. J.
Meagher John Hawley, Walton
Johnson, ali of Ell Centre end M
ana Mrs. j. II. Otter. Jr., ircm
CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

japanese soldiers face.
Trend of scene: When Republic
was writing the script of Hit
Parade of 1943" one scene read:
Rose nary LaEe and John Hub
bard are having breakfast-a small
steak, a platter of eggs and bacon.
etc. Later: "Breakfast--a small
steak if available. coffee if avail
able, a platter Of eggs if available.
bacon if available They finally
filmed it with Miss Lane and Huh
Lard having only coffee. And the
coffee wasn't coffee. 1t was root
LCer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
VICTORY BOOKS

This year again the American Lii
brar.j association, the American
Red Cross and the United Service
Organizations are sponsoring a
Victory book campaign which opens
on January 5, closing March 5. The
aim of the drive is to collect from
the American public as many books,
with the emphasis on good books,
as possible.
Books will be taken to the various
libraries where they will be sorted
and distributed to the various
branches of the armed forces. Last
year more than 100000 books
were collected throughout the ma
ton and the slogan for this years
drive is IF it's book you want to
keep, it's a good one to give
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
News Items About
VALLEY Re sidents

Mrs. T.. l.. Allen, former FL Ccn-
tran, has been visiting her dauGh-
ter. Mrs. p. M. Mercer and Mr..
Mercer, during the holidays. Mrs.
Allen is making her home in San
Diego.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Willis and
their children arrived Monday to
spend several months in the val
ley, having leased house III Cal
eXicO for the season.
Mrs. Stella Menges of Santa Ana
is visiting her daughter, MIS-.
Clarence McFaddin.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hanson are
enjoying having their daughters
home with them. Alberta has been
IN Los Angeles studying at Wood
blrys and is now home again and
Marilea is in the valley for a
month, planning to go then to Ber-
kelley to study at the University
o. California. Christmas day, the
Hanson family dineG with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Blank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel
have Mr.. Yackels brother, w. G.
Yaeckel of Los Angeles with them
as their house guest this week. An
other brother, Louis Yaeckel, with
Robert Comley of Mendham, New
Jersey, stopped overnight recently
Louis Yaeckel is with Pan Ameri-
can Always Africa, Ltd, and has
Just returned from Africa, with
much news of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hansen of
Fresno, formerly of Ell Centre, are
in the valley for a visit over New
Years having spent Christmas in
San Diego with their son, Rodney.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
OpenHouse At
Frvrire Home

Among the many pleasant forms
Of hospitality, one of the most pops
uiar this year is he informal at
home. many entertaining friends
in this way during the holiday sea-
son.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
II. d Frymire invited few friends
to drop in at their house to cX-
change holiday greetings with
them.
Christmas decorations made a
pretty setting for the informal
gathering
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Hostess at Gala
Christmas Par+v

AS far as the guests were con-
cerned, one of the incest of the hol-
iday dinner parties was that given
by Mrs. E. L. Fabares of South
Sixth street, who invited 10 SOL
diers, two sailors and two ma
rines to be her dinner guests
Christmas.
The house and the table were
decorated in the seasonal colors of
led and green and the serVicemcn
enjoyed a real Christmas dinner.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
FAREWELL DANCE

Camp Seeley will have its fare
well dance for the particular unit
stationed there Tuesday night and
cars will leave the Magyar hotel, Ell
Centre. at pm. to take the junior
Red Cross hostesses to camp.
This unit has been in the valley
for a number of months and dur
ing that time the men have made
many friends who are sorry to
learn of their impending depart
C.e.
In view of the fact that this is
to be the last party, the men at
camp and the Red Cross camp and
hospital service committee are
planning to make the affair par
ticularly nice one.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Mrs. Ehre++ Home
With Parents

Mrs. Donald Ehrett, formerly Of
San Francisco, is now with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills
and plans to remain in the valley
for the duration since her hus-
band, Ensign Ehrett, is on active
sea duty.
Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. Ehrett had dinner
with Mrs. Mills's sister, Mrs. c.. p,
Drinkard of Holtville, and Mr.
Dinkard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. P.
Drinkard, Jr., of Holtville, were
guests also.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
CALENDAR

MONDAY
AmeIics. legion Auxiliary, 1880,
surgical dressings center
Cactus Gayci Glib. CHS, Califor-
MIA hotel
Red Cross board, 1880, hcadquar-
tiers
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
Canteen dance, $50, 10000 club
Job's Daughters dance, 8, Mason
ic temple
TUESDAY
Girl ScOE :, rs, Scout hu.
Central Labc.' council, .:33. Labor
temple
Easl les, &, 56G Broadway
Farewell dance, 8, Camp Secley
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28

Betty Lou Blakely, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Blakely of 1853
He'll avenue, and James Garland
Nichols, Jr.. son of Mrs. Rose
Nichols of Ell Centre and James
Garland Nichols, Sr., of Oregon,
were married Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the social hall of the
Methodist church.
The Rev. MI. Hayden S. Sears,
pastor, read the impressive cere-
mony, the only guests at the we'd
ding being members OF the imme-
date family and Il few intimate
friends.
For her wedding dress, the pref
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
AT TUCSON, ARIZ.

Capt William Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jones Of Ell Centre
who has heen home ON Through
for Christmas, recently received
word that he must report for duty
soon at Tucson, Ariz
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
Open House Sunday at DeIp
Home Delightful Affair

Major and Mrs Charles p. Delp
held open house Sunday afternoon
at their home on Sandalwood
Drive where many of their friends
called to exchange greetings. and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
WASHINGTON STORY

One of HollyWood's veteran Wcs-
,cran characters, bearded Hank
Eel, was discovered on the set the
ether day working in George Ste
vcnS new movie co-Starring joel
McCrea and Jean Arthur with a
washington, d. c., background
How did you happen to get into
3. society drama?" asked a pal.
Oh" cracked Hank, every SON.
o!-a-son gets to 90 to Washington
these days"
ooks like Anna Sten will be
The Girl From Leningrad." goth
Century Fox is about to purchase
film rights for Miss Stem.
Every top film star in the bust
ness escaped the embarrassment
Ct appearing in a Los Angeles court
as witnesses in 100000 legal
action. The suit, filed by Mary
Nelson of Los Angeles against the
Palm Springs Development COM
pany, was settled out of court
through her attorne5, Charles B.
Taylor. Miss Nelson complained
she bought a Palm Springs lot un-
Gel false claims the stars would
be her neighbors.
A husky sailor visiting the set
of Columbia's Destroyer" approa-
ched Marguerite Chapman's hair.
d,esse and asked her to ask the act
tess for an autographed picture.
The hairdrcsser told him to step
right up and ask Marguerite him
self Gosh no." said the sailor.
The sailor had been in thre Pacific
engagements, ircluding Midway.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-28
4 JUICY ROI

Barton MacLane plays a role
every American will envy in RKO's
"Bombardier." In ole scene Mac
Lane splits a stream of TOBACCO in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Patriotic Gardens

Patriotic red white and blue
gardens VIII be- fashionable this
spring aS tho result Of the
SHOW Your Colors IN Your Gar
den plan that began February
10. whereby the British and
American Ambulance Corps is
making available 10 the public
garden seed collection packets
featuring these ColoTS in a
nationwide campaign 10 raise
funds for ambulanCcS needed for
service with the forces OF the
United Nations.
These packets. prepared by
we'll known seed company. ACon-
tam - different seeds regularly
costing SlSO. and are being
sold by tho British and Ameri-
can Ambulance Corps for 81.
The red. white and blue mo-
tif Is supplied by American
Beauty aStcrS. bachelor buttons.
morning Glorics, larkspur and
pctunlas
The seeds Will be available at
local garden clubs and seed
stores throughout the country
and al the headquarters Of the
British and American Ambu-
lance Corps, 12O Lexington ave-
nue., New York City
BY all means lets have a
rcd. white and blue corner in
our gardens this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Be Kind TO the Family
Garland Don't Hoard
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Nomen'S Editor. The Detroit Times

.l.-,l. .,, gr, ,r,
y 1>.,.,,'N l',',',.. ~ "a ~. 80.
''' ~ ~. - ~ ~, 49,,
60, ,.,''..' 3' -, ,.u So,
- '.'. W. '''' . V,..' ,a .,..c
~" -. -. az, ,'or, Inns
-. -, ,'' ,'.s,.I,' ,,Innl,
','.' ~ me ,'.., o. ~. ....i.
~ %. N'' '..'''',''' a., ,'' -.
I.I' 81 49,. - '' -, and
-. II. IN . .,rl 1,-,,f,I,Io
'''''''' ''''' '' = ''' ~
But Remember!
lf.l' remember ''''' '''>'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

MOST OF ~ arc giving q Joy
more thought 10 taxing care ol
the family car since The produc-
ton az new ones has been
halhed And N starting NoM oar
is giving YOU trouble these cold
winter mornings yoU u be m
tcrcStcd 10 learn That improper
cold weather starting rs one ot
the surcsi WAYS o.. shortening
the ltc Of your engine and
draining the battery
Here are a fcW suggestions
from the conslter division of
the Office OF price AdUnlstra-
ton on getting your car started
I'M cold weather with "a minimum
% wear and tear on your car
and Your nerves.
Believe IL -er-uo'. your start
inc troubles may bc u YOUR ol.
II YOU are m The habit of using
a heavy 0l Try switching TO "a
hchtcr grade 10 or l0N and
you Viii reduce Your starting
difficulty
Get In The habit Of allowing
your engine 10 warm up for az
least q minute before you begin
10 drive The colder the We1ihcr.
the longer Nna should allow for
the warmup Your engine iN
warm when II NIL lun With the
choke all the way down
Never race a cold engine.
When your engine first turns
= '-r Keep D. at Iu>t enough
s ,-eB SD II doeSn die until II
Is warm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
What About Spieos7

t,avorS on the table Of Mrs
America need not he changed
because of any immediate short
age Of spices. provided of
cpu 81. that these navorincS are
usel only As really needed
Mrs. America uses more pep
per and mustard than she does
any other spices. The office Of
Price Administrations consumer
divi sion reports that we have a
two years supply of pepper on
han / And the CountrN'S 1911
mustard crop was good one
supplying far more seed than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Home Supplies

Comes a memo from a Wash
incton newspaper that saws
cr the word OF the War Produc-
tiNn Board there viii be no
ST ortaCc of toilet tissues
They are one Of the things
w,men are buying up IN great
a. antilles
10y are prepared they say,
90 take care of normal require
ir'ntS unless women start
irSrdnc Buy as you normally
NoIld they say, for a week or
tAte in advance. BY the time
that supply is exhausted. there
VIII be more
TlIS goes for soap and other
commodities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Lovely Spring shades of gold, beige,
powder blue and red. They're all
wool, with tie fronts, action back.
Torso length. Back is self bclted.
Sizes from Il TO 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
300 Jews
Flee from
Norway

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 8 - R)
- Dispatches from German-oc-
cupied Norway said today that
800 Jews had fled to Sweden or
found hiding places in the Nor
wegian provinces to escape de-
portation to Poland.
1t was reported at the same
time that efforts aimed at an
offer of asylum for Norwegian
Jews were being made in
Sweden.
One Swedish newspaper said
that Norway's Nazi backed
pre- IN Ter, Vidkun Quisling,
should have no objections to
allowing Sweden to take care of
the few Jews still informed in
Norway, many of them children
or aged persons"
1t is estimated here that close
to 1000 Jews already have
been deported. from Norway.
Reports to Sweden said that
relatives of Jews who have
been robbed of their property
and belongings" by Quisling s
followers had started collections
to help them but the Norwegian
Nazis and German secret police
confiscated the material collect
ed and arrested those connected
with the project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Port Huron SoiIor
Swims to Sofety

SYDNEY, N. S., Dec. 9 - (P
- The story of how Charles c..
Benton of Port Huron, Mich,
and five other seamen swan to
shore in rough seas after their
barge foundered off Cape Bret
on Island came to light today.
One crewman, John H. Purel
of Cleveland, drowned. He had
leaped overheard with the other
six.
The barge, United States
vessel, was in tow with another
barge when both broke away in
a gale. Benton's barge piled up
a wreck near Cap La Ronde.
The second was recovered later
with none of its crew of eight
having been hurt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Banker Soys Move Needed
to Insure Sound Financing
Hemingway Asserts Bonks Must Toke
Their Shore Of Government Offerings

Emphasizing the need for pub
lie participation in the govern
ment financing, w. l.. Heming-
way, association president. in an
address last night also asserted
that the country's banks must
take their share of the govern
ment offerings, although they
may not approve the maturities
or other terms of some OF the
issues.
Speaking at a Central States
conference of bankers, the st.
Louis banker predicted that by
next June 30 the banks present
Is or 80 billion dollar holdings
of government securities would
be doubled.
In line with Hemingway's
suggestions toward the borrow
ing phase of the war effort, the
Chicago Clearing House associa-
ton earlier yesterday went on
record urging bank depositors to
use surplus deposit funds to
purchase government securities
Clifford S. Young, president
of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Chicago, speaking at the same
conference with Hemingway,
urged banks to invest in gov
eminent securities to the full
extent of their reserves. he
declared the banks would have
a big load to carry even after
the public has taken the maxi
mum amount of treasury issues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Greeks Pay $22. 40
for Loaf of Bread

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-(R-
How'd you like to have TO shell
out $22.40 for a loaf of bread?
Or $27 for a dozen eggs? Or
81, 500 for a suit formerly worth
SIS?
That's how it would be il pric-
es here had gone up in proper
ton to those in Greese, the
Greek War Relief Association
said yesterday after doing some
arithmetic based on Red Cross
reports.
Read on:
One pound of round steak,
$34; a pound of sugar, $22.50;
five pounds of potatoes, SLABS;
one pound of rice, $l4; same OF
macaroni, $3.50; a cake of soap,
Sill; a pair of shoes formerly
worth IS, $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Rochester Youth Guilty
in Fatal Shooting

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. Up
Irving Benjamin, FL, of Roch-
ester, was convicted of man
slaughter by circuit court jury
yesterday in the fatal shooting
of Clarence Haywald 38, friend
of his mother.
Married and father, Ben
jamin said he shot HayWald be-
cause his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Benjamin, 40, refused his plea
that she discontinue her rela-
tionship with the man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
public Banks Urqed to Increase War Bond Purchasing
Detroit Street Cars
Collide; Nine Injured

DETROIT, Dec. 8 - R -
Two street cars collided at
Michigan and Abbott avenues in
the late afternoon rush hour
yesterday and strap-hangers in
both were hurled to the floors.
Nine persons, including the
motorman of one car, were
treated at Receiving Hospital for
injuries.
The cars collided as one was
making a turn.