Posts Tagged “accidents”
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Take A Look At The Muscle Car Wars Circa 1985JalopnikWhile compared with the high horsepower cars of the late 1960s or today's modern muscle these muscle offerings from 1985 might seem a little tame, they were the most impressive performers that had rolled out of Detroit in sometime. |
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A Traffic Jam In Sheep's ClothingPatch.comLate at night when a hush settles over the neighborhood, I can walk out onto the deck and listen and hear the faint rumbling of the trucks and cars rushing nearby. Most days my routine consists of an East Cobb to West End commute, traveling roughly 23 ... |
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Drive-in offers taste of historyVictoria Times ColonistBy Derek Spalding, Times Colonist May 20, 2012 6:35 AM Bill Donald, who worked as a car hop at Paul's Drive-In in the 1950s, tucks into his foot-long hot dog at the restaurant's re-opening. It has been 57 years since Bill Donald ran trays of burgers ...and more » |
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 Chattanooga Times Free Press |
Lincoln owners converge on ChattanoogaChattanooga Times Free PressLuxury cars of the 1950s-1970s were marketed with somewhat of an aspirational message, said John B. Fryday, Southern Region director of the club. The marketing hinted the cars were something you could move up to. "I think Detroit missed the boat," he ... |
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Cruising in for charityDaily Sentinelby Stephanie Filson Tyler Christian Morris, age 4, pointed out his favorite automobile at Friday's car show — this 1972 Dodge Demon, owned by Ken Baylor. When asked what he liked about the muscle car, he pointed excitedly to the scooped hood and ... |
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Where have all the diners gone?Daily Local NewsFirms like Ruby's and Johnny Rockets have tried to re-capture this nostalgia by providing a 1950s-style setting and period menus. The Creekside Diner in Kennett Square traces its roots to a 1930s railroad car. Originally located at the ferry ramp on ... |
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 Chattanooga Times Free Press |
Lincoln owners converge on Scenic CityChattanooga Times Free PressLuxury cars of the 1950s-1970s were marketed with somewhat of an aspirational message, said John B. Fryday, Southern Region director of the club. The marketing hinted the cars were something you could move up to. "I think Detroit missed the boat," he ... |
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