davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
SENTINEL o oSSETS. HD'
Sandy Spring
High School
Principal
Is Leaning
BY Jane Day
WA 4.0648


William w. Miles has resign.
ed after seven years as princi-
pal of Sherwood High School to
become director of planning
with the county Board of Edu.
cation in Rockville. He will be
succeeded by Harry Pitt, assist
ant principal at Walt Whitman
High School for the past year.
Mr.. Miles new post will deal
with design and layout of new
construction and studies of con.
struction needs in relation to
population growth. A lifelong
resident of the county, he will
continue to live in Damascus
where his two daughters go to
school. He takes over his new
job July 1.
Mr.. Pitt served four years as
assistant principal at Washing
ton-Lee High School in Airing
ton, Va, before coming to the
county a year ago. He still lives
in Arlington, however, with his
wife and two small sons, Jeff,
2, and Joel, 4 months. Although
they are looking, the Pitts have
not found a house in the county
as yet.
A native of Spring Valley,
N. Y, Mr.. Pitt served eight
months in Korea as a lieuten.
ant in the combat engineers.
He received both his bachelors
and masters degrees from
George Washington University
and has completed all but his
thesis toward his doctorate
there.
"We're looking forward to
living in the county," he said
last week.
The Hospital Supper is Tues
day, July 30-barely a month
away. Mrs. William J. Hines
Jr. is supper chairman this year
assisted by Mrs. William M.
Kricker and Mrs. Thomas S.
Tomczak. Mrs. Grover c. Lyon
is bazaar chairman with Mrs.
Calvin Martin and Mrs. Thorn
as Ladson as co.chairmen.
Solicitors have been named
headed by Mrs. Theodore H.
Schaefer for Howard County
and Mrs. David L. Brigham for
Montgomery and will soon
canvass the area for donations
for the supper.
Back to the Farm" Is the
theme of this years supper.ba.
zaar-the 43rd annual sponsor
ed by the Women's Board Of
the hospital. 1t will feature
booths for antiques, baked
goods, refreshments and enter.
tainment as in the past. Tickets
are SITS for adults and IS cents
for children.
Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. w.
+. Wilson, Mrs. Iris Beall, Mrs.
Norris Russell and Mrs. Fran
els Thomas drove to Frederick
last week for a flower show.
They had lunch before the show
at the home of Mrs. Miller's
daughter, Mrs. Mark Wilson, in
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice have
as their guests this week, her
daughter and son.in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Warrick Robinson and
their year-old daughter, Leslie,
from Lake Forest, Ill.
The Rices recently returned
from a motor trip to Kingston,
Canada, where they visited
friends for about a week and
fished off an island in DEVILS
Lake.
Mr.. Rice will be honored In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Cuban
CONTINUED from Page A.1)

Continued from Page A.1)
the Cuban family. They have
rented a furnished apartment
in Hyattsville for the family
and plan on helping financially
unit the De La Rua's get on
their feet.
"This Is the first time we have
done this" Rev. Morrison says,
and 1t has been SO successful
that We plan on doing 1t again."
MY country is under armed
contro," says De La Rua sadly,
"a military state which has
two kinds of police-the civil
ian, or G.2 Political Police, and
the Military G.2 who watch the
civilian police! Before Cuba
was a Russian colony, life was
good :. in some ways, as good
as in America. Now, If you are
caught with an over-ration of
meat you may get 6 months in
jail"
He tells of walking down the
street one day with an empty
milk pitcher. Even though the
milk is watered down $50 that
you can see to the bottom of
the picher," he needed milk for
his infant son. The police inter-
rogated him for 10 hours, and
finally released him.
although we had meat RAJ
ton cards, there was never any
meat" he explains. Zone had TO
buy black market meat and
II you were caught IL meant q
year In Jail. The one who sold
1t to you would get three years"
De La Rua, once worth half
million, is now working with
soil testing equipment and pre-
cision instruments. His hands,
once Immediately manicured,
are caked with CRIME, oil and
steel shavings. Instead of the
grey pin stripes he once wore,
the ex.business leader now
dresses in cover.alls.
De La Rua now wears his
grime.streaked work clothes
like a cloak of honor. II am
proud to do this work. It Is q
good thing to be free in Amer.
lea, the rot Of Democracy"
De La Rua begged that he be
given space to say what he
wished to the American people.
His message reads:
at is hard and sad to live
without a country. / ask God
every day that He give Cuba
back to US. 1t is my duty as a
Cuban to ask help wherever I
go, to liberate us from the polit-
ical system so inhuman. The
Communists have no sentiment
for kindness or compassion.
"They have no heart. That IL
why they do not talk to the
heart but to the stomach, and,
unfortunately, in every country.
there are many people who lis
ten, think and feel with their
stomachs.
II ask, with all respect, that
Americans never put down
their guard so that they may
avoid letting this system come
to this country. Because then
this country will be as unhappy
as we are now. 1t Is very hard
to lose your country and resign
yourself TO live without It."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
LOTS & ACREAGE

$50 ACRES located Is miles
west Winchester, Va. Off dual
highway. 100 acres cleared, so
acres in timber. possibilities for
cattle, fruit or recreation area.
Excellent location for air strip
and lake site. 500 per acre. In.
form. Write Box 1853, Gore, Va.
Phone: UL. 6-2545, Capon
Bridge. w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
BEACH PROPERTY 1873.

NANTUCKET, MASS. - Cot
tage. In Siasconset Village, mr..
beach. 3 bedrms., maids rm.
Fully equip. July 1.Sept. 4.
$500 mo. EN- 3-0682 or OK
7-755S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
REAL ESTATE, SALE IS
HOUSES
LISTINGS WANTED

HELP; we need all types of list.
ings; buyers waiting, for Ser
vice call STAR REALTY, INC.
933-1711. Ewes call 949-6323.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

rs ACRES 8 miles south DC. in
Md. on water, $127 900; terms,
Box 1850, Orlando. Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
JUNE INVENTORY SALE
ALL USED CARS BARGAIN PRICES
WEEKEND SPECIAL
80 BUICK DR.. Sedan Auto. Trans. $500

so BUICK DR.. Sedan Auto Trans ..~...D..~.. $500
Sc BUICK Special, Auto. Trans $l9s
81 MERCURY Power Equipped Green White $2s
81 PLYMOUTH DR.. Sedan, Auto Trans $2s'
IS OLDSMoBE, Hardtop Power Equipped $780,
81 oLDsMoBILE Dr. Hardtop Power Equipped $780,
IS BUICK Special Station Wagon Auto. Trans $49
SO PLYMOUTH Pass. Wagon, Power Equipped $49
Sc oLDSMoBILE 49, Dr. Hardtop Power Equipped $49
81 PONTIAC Dr. Hardtop Power Equipped 500;
80 CHEVROLET, Sedan Straight Shift ........ S79
CONGRESSIONAL MOTORS
CLINT QUANTRILLE, PRES.
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
PHONE 427-3S82
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

APPROXIMATELY 5000 so. #.
Industrial space for warehouse
or light manufacturing. Park
ing, heart of Bethesda. $500
per So. fl. OIL 2-7690.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
New WOOdside Area

Blue Chip Location. Center Hall
Colonial; Fam. Kitchen, formal
DR., large L.R. and Den, 4
B.R., 21s Baths, Rec. Room, 2
fireplaces, patio, hot water BIB
heat, less than year old, many
shade trees, good financing,
open Sat. & Sum-, S45, 900. STAR
REALTY, INC. 933-1711. Ewes.
call 949-6323 & 949- 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
VACATION PLACES

FOR RENT, Cottages at Cow
ans Gap State Park, Penna.
Two hours driving time from
Washington, DC. 3 and A rooms,
furnished. Vacancies for June
and last week of August. Spe-
cial rates after Sept. l. Phone
HUI. 5-6531. CORNELIUS COT.
TAGES, Richmond Furnace, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, 10
acres, beautiful wooded area, 2
springs, 7-room house, hot and
cold water, electricity, all neces.
sary outbuildings; Is minutes
to Acc and Bureau of Stand
ards. GA. 4-5616 or WA. 6-3067.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

FALCON 81 q door deluxe
white, radio, auto. trans, orig.
inal tires owner, exceptional low
mileage. Cream Puff. $3.50 or
best offer. PHONE 779-9159.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1860 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
Power brakes, power steering,
radio. heater and Powerglide
Excellent condition. Pc. 2-5627,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1856 PLYMOUTH sedan may be
seen at 1890 Falkland Drive,
Rockville, Md. Call VIII. 6.4476.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

CHEVROLET '5S, 2 door sedan,
black V8, Hurst floor shift. 500.
VIII. 6-1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1855 PONTIAC station wagon,
automatic transmission, radio,
heater, good condition, snow
tires, 1895. 762.6182.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1859 CADILLAC, white, excep.
tionally good cond.. being sold
to settle estate. Call Dol 926-4587.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

GERMANTOWN, l bedroom,
End floor, no children or pets,
$4,000. Mr.. Nicely, WA. $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

CABIN JOHN Area - 3 bedrm.
Cape Cod, good cond.; lge.,
wooded lot; fuel oil, h.w.h.
Storm windows, screen porch.
FILA, VA. Cow. $4,000. Owner,
365-4542.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1858 FORD, Third engine, radio,
power steering, power brake,
power seats, red and white, 2
spare tires. $500 cash. CIR.
4.S050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

AUTOMOBILES Il
'55 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon,
good condition, recently over
hauled. $175. Walker ASA.
NEW AND USED CARS
FORD - FALCON
THUNDERBIRD
Roger l.. HOwrigan
Representing
STEUART MOTOR co.
9th & New York Ave. NV.
MA. $4,000
After 6 PM. GA. 4-6613
tf-6613
1853 FORD 20 cycle, straight
shift, good condition. $95. GA.
1850.
1850 CHRYSLER, s passenger
Sedan, good rubber & motor,
$4,000. Phone WA 6-0524.
1860 LARK V-8 automatic shift,
power steering, excellent condi-
ton. 81, 1896. 926-3281.
1858 FORD, Third engine. radio,
power steering, power brake,
power seats, red and white, 2
spare tires. $500 cash. CIR.
4.S050.
1856 PONTIAC station wagon,
automatic transmission, radio,
heater, good condition, snow
tires, 1895. 762.6182.
1860 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
Power brakes, power steering,
radio, heater and Powerglide.
Excellent condition. Pc. 2-5627.
1859 CADILLAC, white, excep.
tionally good cond.. being sold
to settle estate. Call 301 -926-4587.
FALCON 81 q door deluxe
white, radio, auto. trans, orig.
inal tires owner. exceptional low
mileage. Cream Puff. $3.50 or
best offer. PHONE 779-9159.
1856 PLYMOUTH sedan may be
seen at 1890 Falkland Drive,
Rockville, Md. Call VIII. 6.4476.
CHEVROLET '58, 2 door sedan,
black We, Hurst floor shift. 500.
VIII. 6-1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

'55 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon,
good condition, recently over
hauled. $175. Walker ASA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
REAL ESTATE, RENT ~
APIS, FURNISHED

GAITHERSBURG, bedroom
furnished, all utilities included.
948-2473.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1860 LARK V-8 automatic shift,
power steering, excellent condi-
ton. 81, 1895. 926.3281.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1850 CHRYSLER, 8 passenger
Sedan, good rubber & motor,
$4,000. Phone WA 6-0524.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

1853 FORD 20 cycle, straight
shift, good condition. $95. GA.
1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

BROOKEVILLE - 3 rooms and
bath. Private entrance. SIP.
1929 or 924-4394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
'ManagementHears
Owner Complaints
At Fund Meetino

There criticism from three stockholders
meeting Of the Atomic Physics Science Fund yesterday but
directors reelected by comfortable margin and the
funds management and distribution with Columbian
Financial Corp. approved
Bert Werner leading stakeholder critic placed his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Futtermun Shifts
Payments Policy

NEW YORK DD.-Direc-
tors of Futterman Corp. have
voted to drop their policy of
voting cash distributions in
advance because 1t appears the
real estate investment company
will pay out about 10 per cent
more this year than it gener-
ates from operations.
The new policy, however,
won't take effect until next
year. Directors voted on the
basis Of projected income three
regular monthly payments of
five cents a share each to be
paid October 81, November 80
and December 81 to stock of
record on the 18th day of each
of those months respectively.
These payments by Futter-
man Corp. will bring total dis
tributions for 1863 to so cents
a share.
But Futterman Corp. indi-
Gated that after costs 1t ex-
poets to generate only about
81 cents a share. 1t said the
deficit "is attributed in part
to softness in certain hotel OPP
erations and to expenses in
Cured in connection with new
properties and in the new
hotel-motel management d.
vision which have not yet con-
tributed to cash flow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Sperry's UItrasonic Cars
Test for 7 rack Defects

Sperry plant In Danbury to be
analysed. Flaws are pinpointed
by landmarks which are re-
corded simultaneously on the
tape as the car moves over the
tracks.
Sperry, which started It's
first commercial testing service
on the Wabash Railroad. also
has a special car which is in
specting rails in Europe.
Mea lille, it is looking
ahead to the high speed rail-
transit systems expec tie d to
solve committing problems in
major cities in the future. To
meet the track inspection need,
Sperry is developing a new
lightweight detector car.
Because the four millionth
mile was recorded on the
Southern Railway, Mr.. Allison
presented E. Macon Tolleson
Southern's executive vice presi-
dent, with a silver plaque fol
the railroads devotion to safety
and maintenance. Sperry hal
tested more than 10000 mile
Of track for the Southern sine,
! 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

AS Gerald Cowan, Sperry's d.
rector Of engineering. explained
1t, the flaws are detected by
b o tn electric current passing
into the rails and by high fire.
quency sound waves. Still an
other device scans the bolted
rail joints for weaknesses.
When a flaw is detected on
the tape. the operator stops the
car and pinpoints its exact
location. A daub of paint is au-
tomatically applied to the area
to guide track workers.
The smaller car was built at
a cost Of more than 100000
and operates completely with
high frequency sound beams to
detect flaws in rail joints. It
was designed especially for the
New York subway and elevated
systems but has been used also
on the New York Central's
main line.
This car can travel so miles
an hour but does its testing al
from 10 to Is. Unlike the Other
car. 1t is never stopped while
testing but records all data or
a tape which is sent to thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
THE GOURMET MASSES
Aristocrotic Caviar
Becoming Popular

puts a $38 price tag on the IA
OF. size.
Importers say 80 per cent of
today's caviar comes from Iran.
The supply goes to the highest
offers by bidders from all over
the world.
The Iranian government q
few years ago took over distri-
button of its caviar production,
It had previously disposed OF
the product through arrange
.ment with Russia, then consi-
dered the worlds top exporter
of the item.
In addition to diminishing
source Of supply from Iran,
Russia's sturgeon fishing in
dustry has been hard hit by the
damming of the Volga River
and other spawning grounds
Displaying concern, Premier
Khrushchev said recently il
might be necessary to shift to
artificial breeding to save the
Soviet Unions profitable caviar
exporting business from furth-
er loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY ROBERT M. KALB
A. ?. Business News Writer

NEW YORK-Caviar, once a
tidbit tempting kings, is pleas
ing the palates of more and
more Americans.
Rising demand has boosted
prices for the finest B elug a
Caviar by about $3.50 a pound
That means a tin Of the i'm
ported delicacy can cost the
caviar fancier as much as
$44-or $2.75 an ounce.
Caviar used to mean white
tie, champagne and the car
riage trade" says one importer
Nov Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Smith serve it at home, wear
ing their party dresses"
Higher incom S and wider
distribution of gourmet foods
are among the reasons given by
grocers for increased caviar
sales.
At Charles & Co., Inc, Madi-
son avenue purveyor of fancy
foods, Irving Hoffken, general
manager, said he thought II
was about time prices went
up. It's been the first real in
crease in 10 years"
Charles & Co. offers its finest
fresh beluga at $44 a
pound. In the imported IA OF
Russian tin, it sells for 500.
Another Madison avenue
speciality foods shop, Vendome
Specialties, Inc. has raised it,
Price for the finest caviar tt
$36 for the IA OF. size. up from
$34 previously. 1t sells fol
$20.60 for the half pound Of
$41.20 a full Is ozs.
r. H. Macy and Co., worlds
largest department store, SELL
its best brand caviar at $31.9S
for the economy size. Blooming
dale's, also a department store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
SOME ALUMINIUM
PRICES RAISED

NEW YORK (AP). - A re-
cent boost in the United States
price for aluminium ingot was
reflected in some mill product
increases and in q widening
rise in the world ingot price.
Aluminium Co. Of America.
the Nations biggest producer,
placed into effect mill-product
boosts Of u to one cent a
pound for most plate and sheet
products.
Included was stock for citrus
cans, oil cans and beer can
ends, all areas of strong COM
petition with other materials.
Exclud e d from price boosts
were some other hotly competi-
tive categories, including STAIN
less steel-clad aluminium cook
ware and rail car sheet plate.
Alcoa's overseas marketing
agent, Alcoa International Inc.
of Switzerland, meanwhile, an
nounced that it is boosting its
world ingot price to % cents a
pound, following the lead of
Canada's Aluminium, Ltd.
The second-ranked and
tn ir d-ranked United States
producers, Reynolds Metals Co.
and Kaiser Aluminium and
c hemical Corp, have also
boosted world prices.
Mill products will also be af-
fected, the firms said.
Today's moves were rever-
berations of q half-cent q
pound increase in the United
States ingot price to % cents a
pound initiated last week by
Reynolds and followed by 9TH
erS. There had been som G
doubt wheather the increase
would be applied in world mar
ketS. Also, producers had not
Ispelle d out when they an
nounced the ingot rise specifi-
cally what mill products would
lbe increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

value. This had a substantial
effect on the fund. Mr.. Steers
said.
Mr.. Thorpe told stockholders
the fund has paid out between
$40 million and SIS million in
dividends in its 10 years of
existence.
Robert w. Fleming, partner
Of Folger. Nolan, Fleming g.
Co. a director not associated
with Columbian Financial, said
he has served with other indie
/ pendent directors of the fund
in studying the agreements
with Columbian and had con-
cluded that the agreements
we're highly favorable to hold
ers of the fund. Frederick H.
Warren. another independent
director, agreed with Mr..
Fleming.
Describing some of the best
investments Of the fund, Mr..
Steers said High Voltage Co.
shares probably top the list.
Acquired at a cost Of S104. 900,
they now have a market value
of around 100000.
Newport News Shipbuilding,
Babcock g. Wilcox and C-E-I-R
also provided big increases in
value, he said. C-E-I-R was
acquired at $3.50 a share and
later was sold at the 30s, 40s,
los and S0s for a profit Of
around 100000, he said. Later
the stock dropped to below IS
a share but now is back to
around $3.50 and the fund still
holds a small amount Of 1t,
Mr.. Steers said.
Reelected directors we're:
Clarence Dodge. jr.. Stephen
Hartwell, Herbert Kunzel, John
r. Menke, Mark Sullivan, IT,,
Mr.. Steers. Mr.. Thorpe, Mr..
Fleming and Mr.. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Suburban Trust Co.
Neurs $270 Million

Suburban Trust Co. today
reported record deposits of
$269, 306,500 on September 80, a
gain of 23.5 per cent from a
year ago and 1913 per cent
higher than on June 80 this
year. ......
The new high compared with
$217421,219 on September "a
last year and $244,063 1893 on
June 90 this year.
1t contrasted with deposits
of $127,999,591 on September
"a, 1858. Banks which later
have merged with Suburban
Trust had deposits of around
$39 million at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Almost lost amid the pomp
and circumstance Of Halle Sc
lassie's arrival at Union Station
the other day was q brief little
ceremo ny involving two
strengthening railway cars
and a group Of industrial and
railroad executives. +
The ceremony marked the
four millionth mile Of track
tested by the Sperry Rail Serv-
ice, a division of Howe Sound
Co. Of Danbury, Conn, and
New York, over a period of 81
years. On display were the 60
foot, lotion car that tested the
four millionth mile plus Sper-
RVS smaller all-ultrasonic raj
testing car, the only one Of itS
kind.
If all this sounds unimpres-
sive. Just consider: In the foul
million miles Of track tested
Arthur B. Allison, Sperryt
chief executive, said, two mil
lion defective rails were found
That's one defect for every two
miles of track and, since thert
are 270 rails in a mile, this
means one in every $40 rail
had a flaw.
1t also means that two mil
lion prospective train wrecks
were prevented. A fault in thu
composition of the m tai, 6
tiny fracture or a defect at 6
Joint, can grow under the i'm.
pact Of today's h e avier anc
faster trains until there is
split and a disaster.
Sperry Rail Service, which
was founded by Elmer Sperry
better known for his invention
Of the gyroscope. is celebrating
its 35th anniversary this year
The name Of the parent COM
pany, Howe Sound, has nothing
to do with the ultrasonic as
poets of rail testing. Howe
Sound actually is a body of
water in Canada, and the COM
pany manufactures metals.
The larger Of the two cars on
exhibit was called q combined
Observation-Disclosures test car
The company operates q fleet
of II of these which tours more
than 100 railroads in the Unit
ed States, Canada and Mexico
Self-propelled. it has its own
electric generators and q tape
dan 9 system inside on
which track flaws are recorded.