davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The "help" call went out TO-
day for Eddie Arcaro to Sc,
what he could do about win
ming q 500. 000-plus race with
Bally Ache. The race is thu
Washington Park Futurity al
Chicago's Arlington Park.
Leonard Fruchtman. Toledo
Ohio, steelman and his trainer
H. j. Pitt. sent up the distres!
signal for Arcaro after Bally
Ache was nipped in the $212,00(
Arlington Park Futurity Au.
gust /, and the $139,670 Sap.
ling Stakes at Monmouth Parl
o week later.
Draws 10 Entries
Sammy Boulmetis, who hat
been in the saddle for four o.
Bally Aches five stake victo-
ries. is the displaced jockey.
Twelve 2-year-olds were en-.
tered for the 61a-furlong Ar.
ington feature. including tn,
c. r. Mac Stables T. v. Lark
who beat Bally Ache by a mech
In the Arlington Futurity
T. v. Lark. q 33-to-1 shot, net.
ted $150.312 and Bally ACHE
settled for second money
$4,000.
In the Sapling, Bally Ache
led until the final jump, wher
the 34-to-1 longshot, Sky
Clipper. zoomed up to snatch
first money Of $e2.6l7 by 9
head. Again Bally Ache.
owner had to be content with
second money Of only $27 1884
The probable choice in thu
Washington Futurity is thu
Sunny Blue Farms Venetian
Way. who won the recent
Prairie State Stakes. T. v
Lark. Bally Ache and T. A. Girls.
SONS Lurullah, who was nosec
out Of second money in the Ar.
lington Futurity. also will com.
mand plenty Of attention at the
pari-mutuel windows.
Shoemaker on LuruIlah
Willie Shoemaker rides Luz
rullah, with Alex Maese on T.
v. Lark and Manuel Gonzalez
aboard Venetian Way. Arcarc
won the race with Mr.. Paradise
in 1852 and Hasty Road in 1858
Shoemaker won 1t last year
with Restless Wind.
On other racing fronts, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
NIXON SEES HIS TEAM WIN
Griffs Aim for Edge
Over Red Sox for SO

Sox to eight hits. Clevenger
who popped Q finger blister
while pitching TO pinch-hittel
Marty Keough In the ninth,
yielded to Hyde, and Dick dis
posed Of the last three batters
In order.
The Senator'S stirred UP nine
hits. getting eight Of Frank
Sullivan before chasing him in
the 9Th. Clint Courtney sup
piled three singles, while Roy
Sievers Clipped in with two.
Take Early Lead
Boston spurted into q &c
lead In the second inning when
Gene Stephens, Jackie Jensen
and Frank Malone singled sue
excessively for one run, and
Sammy White got the other
across with a sacrifice fly.
Courtney's single. a walk 10
Harmon Killebrew and Sievers
single Melted the Senators a run
In the fourth, and they moved
In front in the nth when they
scored three runs.
Clevenger, who notched his
seventh win agains three de-
feats. touched of the uprising
with a single to center and Billy
Console sacrificed. Lennie
Green tied the score with q
double to center and Jim Lemon
got Green across with q single
to left which brought Jerry Ca
sale to pitch for Boston.
Lemon raced all the way To
third when the Red Sox left that
base unprotected as Courtney
beat out an infield hit. Casale
later walked Killebrew and Bob
Allison to force across what de-
veloped to be the winning run,
Nelson Chittum hold the SEN
ators hitless in the last 3h
innings and the Sox added q
See SENATORS. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
~ the Associated Press

II preseason exhibitions are
Q true indication Of form, It'll
be q tango for two in the
National Football Leagues
Western Division title chase
and q rock m roll session for
the Eastern championship.
Pairing OF for the second
straight year as the high STEP
pers in the West are the
champion Baltimore Colts and
Chicago Bears, the only teams
indicated in exhibition play.
The Colts made it four in q
row last night as Johnny
Unitas threw three touchdown
passes TO Halfback Lenny
Moore for q 1921 victory over
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Scramble in East
The Bears go. runnersup
in the West season, will try to
keep their slate clean tonight
when they tackle Washington
(1-2) at Jacksonville, Fla.
The situation in the east is a
scramble for top honors.
Leading the pack are the
Chicago Cardinals GID, who
finished in q tie for last 1858,
Down at the bottom are Cleve-
lands perenially-touch Browns
(0.0 and New York's Giants
Q-2). the Eastern titlists last
season.
The Browns will try for their
first victory against the Rams
did at Los Angeles tonight
while the Giants take on re-
surgent Green Bay Old at
Bangor, Me. The Cards meet
San Francisco Odd at Seattle.
Layne Presses Colts
The Colts had q tough time
Of it against the Steelers and
veteran quarterback Bobby
Layne, who pitched Pittsburgh
within three points, 17-14, Of
Baltimore at halftime.
Then Unitas clinched 1t in
the third period with his third
I'D toss to Moore. this one
carrying So yards. Baltimore's
Insurance touchdown came on
q 26-yard scamper by Ray
Brown with an intercepted
Layne aerial.
The Unitas-Moore comhina-
ton paced the Colts in the first
quarter, accounting for touch
downs on plays covering 81 and
IS yards.
Steve Myrha's first-period
field goal gave the Colts needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
UMTAS PAGES COLTS VICTORY
Pro Grid Exhibitions
Indicate Hot Races

breathing space as Layne set
up Q pair Of touchdowns with
passes to Gary Click, Dick
Lucas and Dewey Boiling. Ray
Matthews counted one, taking a
1-yard pass from Layne and
Boiling drove over from two
yards out for the other.
BALTIMORE 17 n an
rIITssuRoH ----- o ~ o 7-2i
Baitimre: touehdovns: Moore 3 (57,
~. oS passes from Unitas), Brown
20 intereeption). PAT. Myhra 8.
- Ptttsburgh: touchdcvns: Boiling
rum: Matthews Il pass from
Layne)' Krutko e run). PAT, Miner 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Lopez MOI Claiming Flag
Even With 6I2-Game Lead
McLish and Shaw
Pitch I'd Come
Of VituI Series

manager Joe Gordon OF
Cleveland and Manager AL
Lopez Of Chicago say the Amer
lean League race isn't over, but
they are saying it so softly.
Gordon, detected skipper Of
the fading second-place In
dams. slumped into a chair in
front Of his locker last night
at Comiskey Park after the
league-leading White Sox had
whipped his men, 80, and left
them for dead. 61a games OF
the pace. 1--WE still have O
chance" he murmured.
IF we can win the other two
games here. we can get back In
the race" Gordon reasoned.
In the dressing room Of the
jubilant Sox, Lopez refused to
count out the Indians, but con-
coded, Eyes, the first game Of
the series is always a big one.
But today's Is a big game, and
SOS the one tomorrow"
Indians Had Chance
Eight days ago the weary
White Sox looked to be on the
brink Of a battering as they
moved into Cleveland for a
four-game series. 1t touched of
a showdown schedule Of seven
games in 10 days with the
power swinging, second place
Indians.
The White Sox, their pitch
ing worn thin, had dropped
four Of their last 10 games and
their American League lead
was down to ~ games.
The Indians had won eight
straight.
Now. with five games gone in
the showdown, the White Sox
have won five, extending their
lead to a virtual lookup 6h
games last night with a victory
In the opener Of q 1ast-stand,
three-game series in Chicago.
Defenses Were Good
They did it in their usual
fabulous fashion, hitting Moth
Ing but singles and delivering
on defense in support of Early
Wynn, the Highlander who
was too old to rate the White
Sox much Of a chance in pre-
season pennant picks, but who
now tops the AL with Is VIC
tories.
Going into today's game, with
Bob Shaw (14-5) facing Cleve-
lands Cal McLish 16-D, the
White Sox have a 14-5 season
edge over the Indians with
three games to play. Their
magic number is 16-any COM
bination Of Chicago victories
and Cleveland defeats totaling
l6 will give the White Sox their
hrst flag in 40 years.
In the scramble for third
place. Detroit tied New York
by beating Kansas City. 90.
behind Don Mossi's six-hitter
while the Yankees lost, so, to
Baltimore. blanked on six sin.
giles by Milt Pappas. The nth
place Orioles are Just IA games
shy Of third.
AS and Red SOx Out
Washington defeated Boston.
4-3. and officially knocked the
Red Sox out Of the race. Kan.
SaS City also dropped out.
The White Sox, now 31-9 in
one-run decisions, nailed the
Indians with an eighth-inning
run of Jim Perry GOD. Earl
Torgeson, running for Ted Klu-
See AMERICAN, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington - Monbou.
quette (b-5) W. Pascual d3-1O.
Baltimore at New York-Welhelif
$3.50 VS.. Coates AID.
Kansas City at Detroit - Kuck,
t7-O VS.. Burning 14-1O).
Cleveland at Chicago - McLisi
$50 VS.. shaw f14-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Daniel
H-S VS.. Robinson I'D.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati - Rush
(6-G VS.. Hook (4-9.
st. Louis at San Francisco-MizelI
(12-S) vs.. Antonelh (1S-7).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

San Francisco: At home (15)-
VS.. st. Louis go. September 5, 8, T.:
Pittsburgh (2), September o, 10; Phila-
Cincinnati (2), September IA, is; Mi.
Angeles (3), September Is, 10, 90;
Away (5l---at Chicago (2), September
22' %: At st. Louis CD. September
II Los So Angeles: At home u2) VS..
Chicago go, September g (2). 4;
Philadelphia (2l. September 9, 10:
Pittsburgh 20, September IL (2), 10:
Milwaukee (2l. September IA. IS: Gin
esj sI e.. September az T. Ayay
81 IS cs e. 81 5Ug w. s.pt ssUtsps sg
Milwaukee: At home uO) : VS..
PITTSBURGH (2), September C2l: st,
Louis go, September 9, 10: Cincinnati
DSs s 49, September Il. a n Away
uD-at Cincinnati (2), September 5,
@; at Los Angeles t21, September IA,
] 3; at San Francisco t2), September
10, II: at Philadelphia (2), Septem-
Der Der ~ - 20; at Pittsburgh 3d. septem-
Pittsburgh: At home C5)-ys. Gin
S SaIss. 2 s ssntsmSs, III 49, MI 81
Away d4)Gsat PhaiiiIs,d 6l 81 sep
TENDER Z (2): at san Francisco (2),
s eDtsmSsr Il tSj. is:I at a. chicaso az.
September Is. 10; a. st. Louis %,
ssptembsr IL st Cincinnati CO. Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

The Senator's generally have
spread Joy throughout the
American League in the last
half Of the season, but Their
conduct could cause them t.
be detested by the Red Sox and
their wives. The vacations OF
evening dresses that may be
purchased with third or fourth
place money are being denied
the Red Sox by the cellar in
habitants.
Washington has won II Of II
games against the Red Sox and
could clinch the season series
against them II Camilo Fascual
comes through today against
Bill Monbouquette.
The Senators could wrap up
the season series with the Red
Sox by winning any of their
remaining i've games and IL
could be the only series they'll
capture. They will be forced to
win two remaining games with
the Tigers to get an edge and
all five Of their contests with
Baltimore to show q profit.
Nixon Sees Game
It will be no small accom-
plishment to bump OF Boston,
for the Red Sox show deficits
only against the White Sox,
Indians and Senators. They
are even with or hold q lead
over all other clubs.
Vice President Nixon, true
to his promise when he re-
turned from Russia that he
wanted to get out to the ball
park and find out what was
wrong with his team, visited
them last night along with
1850 customers and found
everything all right.
He saw Truman ClevenRer
and Dick Hyde restrict the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
nj Top Three
Losing More
Than TheyWin
By the Associated Press

In a real hot race for the Ma.
tional League pennant, the tor
three clubs have lost three more
games than they've won in the
last two weeks Of the stretch
drive.
Pittsburgh's caught the fever
too. After nuzzling into the
race, the fourth-place BUGS now
have lost three in a row.
The Giants have managed tc
lose seven Of their last II
games. Yet they still lead by
two games.
Second-place Los Angeles Il
the only winner among the tor
three over the last two weeks
And the Dodgers are only SIS
for that span.
Milwaukee's third-plact
Braves, running on q treadmill
in pursuit Of their third straight
flag, have lost six of theil
last 10.
Cubs Beat Giants
The Giants blew a half-game
Of their lead over idle Los An
geleS last night. losing. 81. to
the Cubs on a pair Of unearned
runs. Milwaukee cut its latest
losing skid at three, beating
Cincinnati. Al, as Warren
SPAIN won his 18th with q
three-hitter. The BUGS were
blanked on six hits by Phila-
delphia's Jim Owens, 80.
The Giants. hobbled by in
field injuries. kissed this one
goodbye when Jackie Brandt,
an outfielder playing third
base. booted two balls in the
NTH inning and AL Dark fol-
lowed with q two-run double.
Jack Sanford Q2-I2) lost it,
his third in a row, although
giving up only five hits in seven
innings.
Glen Hobbie d4-1D, a young
highlander who has split eight
OF his victories between the
Giants and Braves, gave up
seven hits, but blanked the
Giants on five over the last
eight frames.
San Francisco scored in the
flrst on a triple by Willie Nc
Covey, who has hit In II con-
secutive games. and an infield
single by Orlando Cepeda.
Jones Pitches Relief
The Giants used Sam Jones,
the Highlander who has won
IL In a starter-reliever role, over
the last two innings and he
retired six in a row, three on
strikeouts. It was his second
relief job in three games and
the Giants have used four start
ers-Mike Mccormick, Johnny
Antonelli, Sanford and Jones
in that span.
SPAIN put away the 264th
See NATIONAL, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago - ~ h F ss1 ssh. Pi !,
Cleveland - 76 SO $40 eh az
chieago At home (s)-vs. cleye-
land l2J, September 5. 3; Kansas CITY
20, September 2 (2l, 8; Detroit (3y,
q Washington t$j. septembsr 3, 10:
q Baltimore ca, September II (2)..
II; A. Boston 80. September 10, II;
At Cleveland G), September ~; al
Detroit CD, September 25, 20. ~27.
e., SEPTEMBER CD: chieago 5ij.
s t.pSsr ss 2S k ss CITY gu Sep
at Chicago (2). September 5, 8; at
Baltimore 90, September o I2l, 10:
at WASHINGTON (2), September IL, IL;
Ct New York CD. September Is (2),
-; ct Boston co, September Is, 10;
a. a. Kansas City (3). September Is, 10,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Phila., 3; Pitts. 0
Milw., &: Cine. /
Chic, 2: 9. r., /
Only games SEIZED .
uled.
Games Today
Pitts. ct Phila.
Milw. ct Cine.
st l.. q Is. =.
Only games SEIZED.
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Phila.
Milw. ct Cine.
Chic. at L: A: ~.
st. L. at 8. p.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
FREE
A 0UICK.REC0VERY
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

Get your free entry blank at
the PEPCo exhibit at the Home
Show, February 21-March /,
at the National Guard Armory.
See the Electric water heater
in actual operation. See for
yourself what a difference the
new high recovery makes. See
the newest in All-Electric
Washers and Dryers. See
bright new ideas for garden
lighting and outdoor cooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Legal Advertisement
tate in Damascus, Maryland.

tate in Damascus, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon them by certain deed of
trust from John l.. Blakeslee and
Mary j. Blakeslee, his wife, to
Dana H. Brockway and Robert S.
Bains, Trustees, dated April 6,
1855, and recorded in Liber 2047
at Folio 482, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, default having been
made in the payment of indebted
ness secured by said Deed of
Trust, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the I'M
dersigned Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction in front of
the premises on:
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1859
AT 200 PM.
the property described in said
deed of trust is as follows: a par
eel in the village of Damascus,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
containing ia acres, more or
less, and being all the same land
conveyed to Harold S. Harris and
wife by deed from Roscoe l..
Pearce and wife, dated September
30, 1852, and recorded in Liber
1913 at Folio 4lS, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, situated on Lewis
Drive, Damascus, Maryland.
This property is improved by
a one story frame house contain
ing five CD rooms and bath with
full basement
TERMS OF SALE
All cash. A deposit of $4,000
will be required at the time of
sale, balance upon ratification of
the sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
The property will be sold sub
ject TO First Mortgage of So
1867 terms and conditions of
which will be announced at the
time of sale.
All conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps, and title charges
to be at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
Robert S. Bains
Surviving Trustee
JU. 9.6641
4t.4909.3.12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

and the crushing burden of in
flation.
Younger people can find ways
to fight initiation, but retired per.
sons, who are living on fixed in.
comes, are utterly defenseless.
Our bill is experimental in ma
ture. 1t would mean a savings
of between $40 and $50 for every
taxpayer who qualified under its
terms, and there is no way OF
estimating in advance the mum
Der who will.
If the impact on the County's
revenues is slight, then possibly
the bill can be broadened in flu.
ture years.
Traffic Safety
There is a Frightening pros.
pect that some of the long-sought
traffic safety bills may get the
green light from Governor Tawes
ana be enacted into law this year.
For years and years traffic bills
have been dying on the vine at
Annapolis, thanks largely to the
opposition, open or concealed, of
Governor Mckeldin and his chief
department heads.
For the past two weeks sew
eral of us have been quietly re.
viewing this years crop of bills
at the request of Governor Tawes.
understand that il is the Gov.
ernOr's intention to give his bless
ing to some of the bills this year
and others next year, and his
blessing is about all that is need.
ed to get them through.
By the time this column is
printed he may have already
made known his preference. If
not. they will be along soon.
Best bet for this year is bill
introduced by Charley Wood
ward of Montgomery County,
concerning the use of chemical
tests in drunk-driving cases and
the admissibility of such tests as
evidence. Similar bills have al.
ready been enacted for the Dis.
trict of Columbia and Virginia
and many other states.
"a point system" similar to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Legal Advertisement

Boulevard, College Park, Mary
land, and t h a the petitioner
Helen Karas Coppola is unem-
ployed, devoting her full time and
attention to the care of the petit
toner George Robert Coppola,
Jr., the minor child of the par
ties and to maintaining a home
for the petitioners.
(e) That the petitioners desire
to change their surname from
Coppola to Copley for the reason
that petitioners and other mem
bers of their family have been
known by the surname of Copley
for long period of time and thai
this has caused petitioners en-
barrassment when members of
the public learn that their name
is actually Coppola. That petition
ers feel that it will be advanta-
geous to them and in their best
interests to have their surname
changed from Coppola to Copley.
3. The petition for change OF
name prays:
(a) That the Court enter a de-
cree legalizing the change of the
surname of petitioners from Cop
pola to Copley.
tb) For such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem
meet and proper.
L. 1T Is THEREFORE,. this
18th day of February, 1853,
ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land, in Equity, that all persons
having any interest in, or affect
ed by the requested change of
surname of George Robert Cop
pola, Helen Karas Coppola and
George Robert Coppola, Jr., to
George Robert Copley, Helen
Karas -Copley and George Robert
Copley, Jr., as IS set forth in said
petition, appear herein and show
cause if any they have why an
order should not be passed as
prayed, on or before the 9th day
of April, 1853; provided copy
of this Order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Mont
eomery County, Maryland, for
three 90 weeks successive before
the 10th day of March, 1859.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins
Clerk 3t-447S-3-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

those in the D. c. and Connect
cut may also get the nod this
year. The Commissioner of Mo
tor Vehicles would keep score on
the misbehaving motorist, and too
many points for infractions of
the law will get you a suspension
or revocation of your license.
Several other minor bills, such
as one legalizing pedestrian traf-
fic lights, will also pass.
1t is uncertain at this writing
whether annual inspection of au-
tomobiles will be on this years
list. There is strong sentiment for
it-but also some disposition to
study it bit longer to see if
Maryland could afford a New
Jersey type" system of State-op-
Grated garages. Personally, 1
have had my fill of study. l favor
the Pennsylvania system.
Driver training is likely to be
deferred. 1t could cost as much
as 81, 100000, not including the
cost of additional automobiles.
Sunday Games
l have bill in progress that
will do away with the fantastic
system of amending the sabbath
breaking laws precinct by pre-
cinct every time new bowling
alley opens.
The present law authorizes Sun
day bowling (after 1 p.m.) i'm the
9Th precinct of the 18th District,
the 9Th precinct of the 18th Dis.
trict, etc, ad nauseam. 1 have
no doubt that several of the new
er alleys are operating illegally
in blissful unawareness of this
peculiar law.
My bill will make the law
countrywide in application and
will also include ice and roller
skating Kinks for the first time.
These are healthy family recre-
atoms and should be encouraged.
Scholarships
There will be a public hearing
before the House Education Com
mittee next Tuesday afternoon
Immediately after the 2 pm. SEES
sion on the following bills:
H. B. 80, establishing some 300
additional scholarships in higher
education at public or private in
situations Including junior col
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Evelyn L. DOwd
Mother Seeks
Enactment of
Traffic LaIU

A Chevy Chase mother of
three who once was involved
in an auto accident has
emerged as a strong fighter
Tor enactment Of a Maryland
law making it illegal to not
give full time and attention tc
driving.
Although she gave up driving
for a year after her accident,
Mrs. Evelyn l.. Dowd, of 1873
Hesketh ST.. found that her acct
dent (no one was hurt) increased
her interest in Maryland traffic
laws.
The single thing that impress
ed her the most was that unlike
the District of Columbia, Mary
land did not have - and hasn't
yet - a law enabling it to pros
ecute inattentive motorists.
Though such a law died in
committee in 1857, the Maryland
General Assembly will study it
again this year
Mrs. Dowd is not the only
county resident interested in see.
ing such bill passed.
So is Clark +. King, of Damas-
Gus. King is a lawyer and the
District of Columbia's Assistant
Corporation Counsel in Mum
cipal Court.
From his wide experience in
the District King has concluded
that the full time and attention
law would be a good thing in
Maryland.
He SCOTS at suggestions that
such a law would be a catch-all
for all kinds of lawless driving.
He points out that Maryland has
reckless driving law that, in
effect, should be the culprit for
catch all' barbs.
This charge" he said lis
commonly used for most any i'm
proper driving. Why should not
the reckless driving charge be
left for what is was originally
intended to cover namely reck-
less driving and not just negli-
gent driving?"
1--WE all complain about gen.
eralities," he said. why not be
specific so that each motorist
would know exactly what is ex-
pected of him?"