davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-11

The improper guest can
make you dislike your home
with a barrage of "sugges-
tions."
why don't you paint your
shingleS?" This house would
look cute with shutters"
That rhododendron would
look wonderful closed to the
steps," Its too bad you
don't screen in this patio"
You should have built the
porch over here. The view is
beautiful" "Why didn't you
use f1agstone instead of
brick?" Cor brick instead Of
f1agstone) "I know a man
who could have built this
outdoor barbecue for $25,
only terrific" Have you
ever seen Jeans house? It's
gorgeous. A real doll house"
Make List Of Rules
One must meet this bar
rage of suggestions head-on.
One idea is to post a list of
rules in a facetiouS vein.
Hang it on the guest room
door. They'll try to reason
whether you mean it or not.
But it'll make them think
twice before they twist your
funny bone. Here are a few
regulations. Sign the list:
House Chairman"
/. II you don't like the
architecture Of the house,
don't tell US. We're likely to
get mad.
2. If you can't tolerate our
meal times, tell US. Well,
supply dog biscuits in the
interim.
8. Guests are expected to
exercise. Well supply the
equipment - lawn mower,
rake, weeder, trowel.
4. We know we are away
from everything" But we
Evening star., 1960-06-11

can get to the railroad in a
jiffy If guests do not like it
here.
S. Our dog doesn't bite as
Evening star., 1960-06-11

a rule, but he won't tolerate
people who push, shove or
kick him when the master
isn't looking. Ditto the cat.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

sUNNER-cERTAINLY ONE or THE BEST VALUES EVER ors
ttReD IN THIS FINE coAMUNITY-5o06 NAHANT-oPEN
s9NGAT SNlOrse stoey brick Colonial with CENTRAL AIR
SoHpIIioNIN1 bedrm: boths, bruY powder room uad
eeien fnoneins Muss Ave Ext f. Sumner Drive left to
Nohunt, right to home Mr. Sowczyn, o. 6-lsI7
Evening star., 1960-06-11

bEIHEoDA 5000 Marywood Rd.
CalifOrnia-Style Ranch HOuSe-$33,95O
On level y in the desirable estate area Gracious
entrance hail. square living with fireplace recessed
picture window and Tennessee stone planter Separate
dinng rm; breakfast space in charming kitchen with
olsnWasner etc; bedrms, baths, excellent closet
space. Full basement opening on garden Level Porch
garage. Quiet dead-end street
oa sTedy slUd about ga xieh Fsrnvoo6 Rd block
sign ~ " WV Wv -'''"OO0 ~ "a'VWood' eJI 10
Evening star., 1960-06-11

tiSSI PRESeNIAIloN WHITE FENCES" NEAR coNGRES.
SoNAL COUNTRY cLUB--soos BRONSON DRIVEwoPsN sim
e-Bs roneher custom built less thon year oao DeIiqhu
5cere knoll fully fenced the heor Of the horse eountr
bedrooms bOths Iuss fumy room reereutOn room viii
fireplace full basement Hugh screened porch eor ottuehs
sG'Gse ond Orse moson barn. River Rd beyond Congressional
Cub to Congressional PSy left end then right on Bronson
nh'' ponxs en-. o"SSo6. D..
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Real Estote Bill

Just roll the clothes loosely
and put in plastic bag. Soon
they will be ready to iron.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Ironing Tip

Take clothes from the line
while they are still a bit
damp to save sprinkling.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

WooDAcRE-No NICER FAMILY ENVIRONMENT AT ANY
Phet!-6so5 MASS NE-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY I-6-
positively unbectobs he 2Cs! Fully cir conditioned ceun o.
whshe! All brick with sue roof Large wooded lot BIG den
eng powder room on s floor excellent bedm buths on End
ru basement oun soroee porch New clothes woher
ArS-Lets see something in wiins" Mr. BortIet HA 2342I
Evening star., 1960-06-11

NORTH ARLINGTON BELLEVUE FoREsT-3soe Nopru
MokRoE-oPEN SUNDAY, z TO DARK-Another sensational
nexhoms vcue Fabulous BIG romber neous completion with
ARCoNolToNNG Hugh yod Level ecreotion room Immense
screen porch 2eo soruse Beautiful h-uee lot in Arnoon
finest Tesidento $47soo OFF Key Bridge right on Geo
washington Porkwoy to lOreom Lone right Mtay Rood
right on poo left Roberts Lone left Monroe Mrs sOren
Evening star., 1960-06-11

LUXMANOR, Bethesda 6O2l Tilden Lane
New 4-BedroOm RambIer-1a Acre-S38.25O
few minutes from Wildwood shopping center; block
to bus. Country living with every convenience Large
rooms dining rm kitchen is beautiful latest equipment
and eating space Recreation space in full basement
ALSO NEW 4-BEDRM. DUTCH COLONIAL, ADJOTNTNCS
, ont od GeorOstoyn Road about mile shopping
Evening star., 1960-06-11

BETHESDA ESTATE 9400 Seven Locks Rd
Brick Rambler on liz Acres-$36, 500
Country squire living charming setting of Towering
trees shrubs and level lawns Entrance hall attractive
sunny living rm with picture window affords beautiful
view OF the gardens and ample dining area kitchen has
dlShWaSher etc. and breakfast space generous bedrms
baths. Hot-water heat; 2-car garage Custom -bult
OF finest materials Good financing
on Sepen Locks Rd. sign. " ~ ''S N'UO' ''''
Evening star., 1960-06-11
.MARYLAMn-

KtNWooD AReA-57I6 WILSON LANE-oPEN SUNDAY, Is
Splendid quOity immaculate condition und barrel of chomI
Lovely white brick williamsburg with heoT sIote root Cool
snoGy of bedrooms baths End floor Large modern
Kitchen un basement porch, buiin soruee MID 2O
OWNER URGES QUICK SALE! Brodey Blvd past Kenwood to
Wilson, left to home Mr. Murroy OIL 6 8O76
Evening star., 1960-06-11

PARKWOOD o8l2 Parkwood Drive
Rambler on Lot Adjoining r. C. Park-$25, $50
Foyer entrance; floor o-ceing paneled fireplace wall.
dshwasher, dinete space; 3 twn-Sze bedrms Huge L.
SNAPPED recreation rm on garden level Lot 70x166 has
rut trees dogwoods Patio, also brick deck at edge of
parkland for cook-outs. Level entrance from street
OPEN SUNDAY, as
Out Wise po,r,ood
Drive, left about blocks. " ' ' >" EO'"UO"u
Evening star., 1960-06-11

FIRST Observation-Disclosures ARLINGToN-coUNTRY cIuB
HllLs-lowER 4os!-37l5 NORTH WooDRoW-oPEN TO-DAY
AND SUNDAY, TO pARk-How con you possibly beut II!
SF0ndnew brick bleve with bedrooms bohs recreoton
room. fGmiE hobby shop 2eor surose Superb ouu
oeoutu finished! Lee Highway Gebe right to Dtmor Goht
to 37th. left to home Mr. Reed a. 7-ss5l
Evening star., 1960-06-11
B o G LEY Homes Open Sunday, 10

BURNING TREE VALLEY 1908 Beechtree Rd
Split-Level in Fashionable Area-$39,5OO
$4,000 DOWN; TRADES ACCEPTED
Spacious reception hall with large daylight family rm
adjoining, plus 5th bedrm and 3rd bath Fireplace in
living rm dining planned for large-scale entertain
ing. Big Kitchen with finest equipment Upper level
neorms, baths. Carport; gas heat; about IA acre
0at Bradey Blrd mile to Burning Tree Rd
@ sdsi1 Socss bear right on ssshtres to
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Baylor 7 rails
Robertson in
NBA Scoring

NEW YORK, Nov. / (AP).-
Oscar Robertson. the Cincin-
natl rookie, is OF to a good
start in the National Basketball
Association scoring race, lead
ing the pack just as he domi-
mated the college scorers for
three years while at the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati.
The first NBA statistics OF
the year showed Robertson with
1856 points in seven games, five
up on Los Angeles Elgin Bay
lor. who has played one less
game. Robertson's teammate
Jack Twyn1an. is third with 16C
points. Wilt Chamberlain, last
years leader and all-time NBA
scorer. is eighth with 81. But
his Philadelphia Warriors have
played only three games.
Chamberlain's 1913 average Is
tops with Baylor second at 80
and New York's Willie Naulls
third with 27.3. Robertson has
26.4.
Robertson leads in assists
with 81 while teammate Larry
Staverman has the highest field
goal percentage, $50. Baylor's
121 rebounds tops that depart
ment. and Philadelphia's Paul
Arizin has the highest free
throw mark, .947 on 18 Of 19
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Fredicine of CIV Gets
Bock-of-Week Honors

the nod over Fredicine by Q
vote Of two.
Coach Bill Elias Of CIV
thinks that Fredicine genuinely
earned his honor, but he also
has a strong word Of praise for
numerous CIV linemen, not
ably two ends, Andy Guida and
Paul Munley. the latter a soph-
omore. Munley, incidentally
has a banged-up shoulder and
may not be able to play against
Richmond Friday night.
Tackles Steve Bartnicki and
Pete Wasilewski and Linebacker
Bob Barbiere had much to dc
with the defensive stands thai
stopped Air Force attacks In
crucial situations, and all three
got away from Denver without
an injury.
RICHMOND. Nov. l (AP).-
Halfback Earl Stoudt, a key
performer for the University
of Richmond's football team
will miss Friday nights game
in Washington against George
Washington because of a torn
or stretched ligament. Run.
ming in his place during prac-
tice yesterday was Brent Vann
a 180-pound sophomore.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Duke Is Chief Barrier
ToNovy's Perfect Year

have been Don Altman, a jun
ior, and Walt Rappold, a
sophomore.
Still, the Blue Devils haven't
abandoned the ground work.
With Mark Leggett. Jack Will
son and Joel Arlington show
ing the way, they've gained
1,163 yards rushing almost
twice their passing yardage.
Middies Gain Both Ways
The Middies. a passing team
of note. have gained about as
much one way as the other
982 in the air, $50 on the
ground.
Doing most of Navy's passing
have been Hal Spooner. 81
competitions in 63 attempts,
and Harry Dietz, II compile
tions in SO attempts. Joe Bel
limo is out front all alone in
the ground gaining department
with 489 yards to his credit.
Joe Matalavage is next with
236 yards.
If the Middies win. it will set
an all-time Navy record Of II
straight victories, eight Of them
this season. The 1901 teams
won 10 in a row. Navy tied
this mark in beating Notre
Dame last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star star Writer

Halfback Tony Fredicine Of
George Washington, a ITO
pound sophomore from Tama-
qua, Pa, is back-of-the-week
lin the Southern Conference
after scoring two last-period
touchdowns in GW's 20-6 upset
over the Air Force last Satur-
day In Denver.
Fredicine broke up a Go
game with an 1l-yard scoring
jaunt and later added a clincher
on q 28-yard dash. Altogether
last week he netted the Colo
mails 81 yards in six carries,
bringing his season total to 1872
yards in 36 rushes. an average
Of better than 5 yards.
Tony made 1t after being
held out Of the previous game
against Boston U. because OF
injuries. He escaped whole
from last Saturdays game and
figures as one Of GW's big guns
in Friday nights homecoming
game against Richmond at
Griffith Stadium.
Once before this season
Fredicine almost was picked as
the conferences back-of-the-
week. That was after The
Citadel game, in which he
scored GW's winning touch
down in the last period and
netted IS yards in 10 carries.
That week. however, Quarter
back Dan Barton of William &,
Mary also had had a superb
game against Virginia and got
Evening star., 1960-11-01
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Duke stands in Navy's path
toward an unbeaten, united
season in the resumption Of q
series that last ended on q
frustrating note of no decision
The Middies face the Blue
Devils in Durham Saturday
after two years Of freedom
from a team that had them all
tied up.
Their last meeting in 1885,
ended 6-6. In 1856, it was TT
In 1865 it was TT. One has to
go back to 1854 for a clear-cut
decision. That was the year
Navy routed Duke, 40-7, in the
Oyster Bowl game in Norfolk
en- route to an 3D. season and q
bid to the Sugar Bowl. In 1858
the teams played to a score
less tie.
Series Began in 1927
Navy and Duke have been
playing on and of since 1927
This will be their 18th meeting
and the lliddies are out in
front. 8 to 8. They've tied five
times.
Both teams are being men-
toned in connection with bowl
bids. Duke. the Atlantic Coast
Conference leader, has lost
once, 31-6 to Michigan, but has
rebounded to knock of North
Carolina State, Clemson and
Georgia Tech. The Blue Devils
whipped South Carolina and
Maryland before running into
Michigan.
Much has been said and
written this year about Dukes
new look"-a passing attack.
Heretofore, Coach Bill Muir
rays teams have been noted
for grinding it out, but this
season the Blue Devils have
been throwing.
In beating Georgia Tech
Saturday. Duke completed a
fantastic IS of 16 passes to
bring the seasons total to 10
competitions in 108 attempts for
I623 yards. Doing most of it
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Student, 18, Dies
From Grid Injury

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
i (AP).-William E. Marshall,
18, Of Monroe, Mich, died here
yesterday after suffering a
brain injury in a touch foot
ball game october 20.
Marshall. a freshman at
Michigan State, complained of
shoulder pains after the game
and collapsed in class the next
day. He underwent brain sur
gerry October "a.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Sharpe Brothers
To WrestIe Here

The Sharpe brothers, Ben
and Mike, will make their de-
but at Capitol Arena on Thurs
day nights wrestling program,
taking on Chief Big Heart and
Arnold Skoaland in a team
match.
The Sharpes. who both weigh
more than $50 pounds each.
have been recent sensations for
wrestling fans on the West
Coast. The card also will be
high lighted by a match be-
tween Haystacks Calhoun and
Johnny Valentine.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

shot Of iron noticed that he
watched as the needle was
plunged into his arm.
|. 81 always WATCH" he said.
noticing the visitors curiosity.
when I was a kid needles
scared me half to death until
I decided I had to do something
about it. The next time I went
to the doctor for a shot. I
watched him give it to me. I've
watched ever since. I'm afraid
if I stop watching I'll go back
to being afraid again."
IS
Promuto, Ben Scott and
Frank O'Brien share an apart
ment at the Windsor Park Ho-
tel. Three rugged individuals.
they come in for their share Of
good-natured ribbing from their
teammates, who've dubbed
them THE Untouchables" after
the TV show. Except for rare
occasions when they dine out.
Scott and Promuto do the
cooking, which, naturally, fea-
lures Italian dishes. O'Brien,
who is of Polish descent. finds
them palatable as well as fill
ing.
The trio only has a couple
of minor problems. one being
that Scott and Promuto have
won player Of the week"
awards this season and OBrien
has not. This carries a free
suit. or sports coat and slacks,
from the Hecht Co. as a re-
ward. In addition. the various
winners qualify for voting on
the player Of the year" award.
I'm gonna call myself
O'Brienovani from now on to
see if it'll help" Frank said.
Their other problem is the
lack of a piano for Ben to prac-
tice on. It seems that the hotel
management apparently figures
Ben's practicing might disturb
other guests and is holding out
against it. Vince and Frank
think the hotel is retarding a
promising musical career.
1.-THE guy really can play"
OBrien said. And think how
nice it would be to have Vince
cooking. Ben playing the piano
and me eating. I'd have it
made"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ACC Offense Leaders
Battle 1t Out Saturday

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
(AP).-North Carolina States
Roman Gabriel and Wake For
est's Norman Snead, locked in
the hottest individual offense
battle In Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football history. meet
at Winston Salem Saturday
with Gabriel holding a slight
statistical edge.
Gabriel is first In total offense
with $50 yards in seven games,
an average 1877 a game. Snead
is a close second with 773 yards
in six games, an average OF
1888.
In passing, Gabriel also rates
top billing with an assist from
an extra game over Snead. Ga
briel has completed 72 passes
for 854 yards, an average OF
1913 competitions and 122 yards
a game. Snead has completed
Sc for 764 yards in six games
an average of II compilations
and 1878 yards a game.
Latest ACC Service Bureau
Evening star., 1960-11-01

figures give Gabriel an accuracy
edge over Snead, having hit
56.3 per cent of his passes to
Snead's 47.8. Gabriel's COM
pletions have averaged an 11.9-
yard gain, Snead's 11.6. Gabriel
has thrown for six tbs, Snead
five. Gabriel has had five in
tercepted, Snead seven.
Mark Leggett of Duke con-
tinues to top ACC rushing backs
by a slim margin over Virginia S
Fred Shepherd. Dukes Don
Altman, Maryland's Dale Betty
and Dukes Walt Rappold are
involved in a record-breaking
race for passing accuracy
tlaurels.
Leggett has gained BOT yards
rushing. averaging S yards.
Shepherd has gained 304, aver
aging 4.3.
Altman completed nine for
10 passes against Georgia Tech
last week end to break out of
a virtual tie with Betty in pass
ing accuracy. Betty hit 13 of
Is against South Carolina. It
left Altman with AZ completions
in SO throws for 66.7 per cent.
Betty is second with 64.6 per
cent ON 81 for 70. Rappold is
third with 62.8 per cent on q
for 43 after hitting six for six
against Georgia Tech last
Saturday. All three are ahead
of the ACC record average of
COS per cent set by Gabriel
last fall.
| Total 0fYpnSn 1eoderS.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r ATcHIsoN

There are uncounted nuts
who get goggle-eyed over ath-
letes, just as-stage-door john
nieS appreciate a well-filled
stocking, third from left, in the
chorus line. But when an old
well. 33) pro like Chuck Dra-
zenovich sings the praises Of a
rookie hneman. it's time to take
notice.
Charlie Crow" as the Red
skins called their retired mid
dlelinebacker. is a fan Of rookie
Guard Vince Promuto, one Of
Coach Mike Nixon's real finds.
You know what I like about
the guy" Drazenovich asked.
i like the way he sticks his
nose up in the other guys face.
When q guy does that he's
tough. He's got to be. I watch
him every game and he hasn't
backed of yet. He's made mis-
takes, but I haven't seen any
body push him around. I think
hes gonna be O. good one-if
he lasts. Playing the way he
does he's liable to get hurt. He's
bound to get hurt, but it sure
is fun watching him"
Drazenovich does the color
on Nat Allbright's delayed
broadcast of the Redskins
home games on WEEL. which
is aired an hour or SO after the
game. Like the Redskins coach
es, he figured the team would
be good up front on defense
and weak in the secondary. It
was all too true, a weakness
noticed by the Browns scouts
and used to advantage in Sum-
days 3l-10 rout by that club.
Promuto. personally, is one
Of those burly individuals you
wouldn't want to turn loose in
a china shop-at your expense.
He isn't shy or reticent. He
simply isn't used to people COM
ing up and slapping him on the
back with the stale, mice game,
old boy" Football is a hard.
rough business and he expects
to take as we'll as dish it out
with at least a small margin
in his favor, If possible.
Vince is matter-of-fact. A
visitor. watching him get a
Evening star., 1960-11-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Ole Miss 26, Chattanoogs
IL. fourth quarter, IL minute
to go. Chattanooga is on Missis.
sippi's a, fourth down and 13
You. the Chattanooga quarter
back. have completed five of Il
passes for SO yards. Your full
back has run for 81 yards. Wha'
play will you call and why:
1. Punt, playing to win?
2. Punt, playing to hold
down score against a famed
rival?
3. Pass, playing to win?
4. Playing to win, fullback
on draw play (you fake pass,
fade, handing to fullback who
carries through middle)?
(Answer on Page A-20)
Evening star., 1960-11-01
NBA STANDINGS

X|UameS behlnd based on Clncln-
natfs won-lost record.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
GAMES TOMORROW
New York VS. Los Angeles at Detroit.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
FuIImer Resumes
Title Fight Drills

WEST JORDAN, Utah. Nov.
= IAP).-Cene Fullmer the
National Boxing Associations
middleweight champion, re-
turned to the sparring ring
yesterday. Fullmer defends his
title December 3 at Los Angeles
against Sugar Ray Robinson,
the former middleweight
champion from New York.
Their fight originally was
scheduled for october 8, but
had to be postponed when
Fullmer sprained his ankle.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Quontico to PIuy
In Missile Bowl

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. /
(AP).-The lineup has been
completed for the new Missile
Bowl football game to be played
between service teams here the
night of December 8.
Pensacola Navy and GUAM
tico Marines were named yes
terday to compete in the game.
Both are undefeated in COM
petition against service teams.
Pensacola Navy is So in all
games and Quantico is 40.
Each has three games left on
Its schedule.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
CANCvvAY! Here comes a turnpike

today's models. The prediction has been made that
giant "road locomotives of the future may haul as
many as ten trailers behind them
Is it any wonder that the cost of constructing and
maintaining roads subjected to such heavy loads
keeps spiraling that the hazards of highway
travel today have made pleasure driving" almost
thing of the past? Think about it, the next time
highballing highway freight train suddenly looms
up in your rearvew mirror (and be sure you give it
plenty of room to get by.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Terp Players
No Strangers
To Penn State
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Dy VAGASAeGAA w IA i AL5G
Star stan Writer
Maryland has been recruit
ing about half of its football
players-and most Of its good
ones-from Pennsylvania since
Jim Tatum's early days at Col
lege Park, but Saturday will be
the Terps' first invasion of the
State in 13 years.
Maryland's travelling squad
for the Penn State game will
include IA Pennsylvanians, four
from the first team. seven from
the second. and two from the
third. plus Don White, the
punting specialist.
Pennsylvanians Gather
1t will be one of the biggest
gatherings of Pennsylvania
football players since Maryland
played Michigan State in 1850.
Several special trains went to
East Lansing from Pennsyl-
vania for that one, as most of
the players on both teams were
from the Keystone State.
Gary Collins, the TerpS' SUI
perb end, is from Williamstown,
about rs miles from University
Park. and half the citizens of
Williamstown are expected to
make up a convoy.
Dale Betty, Maryland's top
quarterback, is from Butler.
Center Bob Hacker. a standout
performer against South Caro-
lima, is from New Brighton,
and Tackle Tom Sankovich is
from Uniontown.
Uniont0wn Has Three
From the second team the
Terps have Dick Novak and
Tom Rae also from Uniontown,
Joe Hrezo and Murnis Banner
from New Salem. Pat Drass
from Chester, and Leroy Die
trich and Jack Reilly from
Philadelphia.
There's Mike Wing of Allen
town and Dennis Condie from
Madison on the third team,
plus White from Downingtown.
Most of the players except the
Philadelphia area players are
from IS to so miles from
Pittsburgh.
And. the Terps will be play
ing against a number of their
high school teammates and
rivals.
Penn State has won all six
games Of this series, but they
were played before Maryland's
squad had its Pennsylvania &C
cent. The last game was in 1914
when the Nittany Lions won,
34-19.
Penn State squared its rec
ord at 3-3 last Saturday with a
34-13 victory over West Vir-
ginia. The Lions led $40 be-
fore the Mountaineers scored
twice in the last period.
Hoax Dangerous
| Penn States alternate back
field accounted for four of the
five touchdowns behind Don
Hoax, recently switched from
halfback to quarterback. Hoax
passed for three touchdowns
and ran for a third. Dick Pae
and AL Gursky, the alternate
unit halfbacks, made rs and
81 yards to lead the ground
gamers.
Collins may meet his match
at end in Bob Mitinger, a jun
ior from Greensburg. Mitinger
is best know for his defensive
prowess.
Penn States most important
victory was over Army, 27-16.
The Lions lost by only two
points to Illinois, and six to
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

NO DOUBT you think those new multibillion dollar
superhighways now being planned and built (and
paid for with your tax dollars, and ours) are for
you. And you're right. But be ready to share them
with a new development in the trucking industry
that promises to make todays "big rig" look like
a sports car by comparison
It's called the turnpike train" - and it is well
named Right now, 34wheel, two-trailer truck
trains more than 80 feet in length and hauling well
over 100000 pounds of freight are rolling on some
of Americas busy, crowded highways. (Chances
are, your car is not over 10 feet long and weighs
less than 1900 pounds.)
Big? You bet! But not big enough evidently. Plans
on the drawing board call for units that will dwarf