davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
The ChoIioPin Mantle
Bosso Boris Christoff Supplies More
Evidence of His Right to Wear 1t
By james G. Deone

Troxell sings appealingly to
fluent accompaniment by Thor
KoZma.
Mozart's masterful E fiat
divertimento has made its ap-
pearance in a new perform
ance which ought to help ex-
tend its corps of admirers
considerably. The musicians
aren't particularly we'll known,
except for Cellist Anthony
PM, who has made several
other records. but record buy
ers have been learning lately
that fame isn't always a pre-
requisite for satisfaction. Jean
Pougnet is the violinist and
Frederick Riddle the violiSt,
and WestminSter'S engineering
is just as good as the playing.
The same team is responsible
for a coupling of two early
Beethoven string trioS which
also make engaging listening.
The pieces, Nos. l and 2 Of
Op. 9, are neatly constructed,
melodious and quite lively.
Beethoven at 26 wasn't doing
much soul ul-searching. but he
knew what he was about. So
do the performers.
Schubert Quortets
Three early Schubert quar-
tets make for additional care
free diversion on another
Westminster issue. Franz
wasn't even 20 when he wrote
these, but you have to remind
yourself that he wrote every
thing before the age Of 80.
which he never reached. These
quartets are characteristically
tuneful and we'll worth giving
ear to. The Vienna Konzert-
haus Quartet plays them with
a fine air.
Those to whom Debussy
means simply La Mer" and
Prelude to the Afternoon Of
a Faun" may be interested in
investigating three sonatas
Westminster has issued, all on
one disc, which Debussy COM
posed just before his death.
The longest Of the three, and
the hveliest, is for the un-
usual combination of flute,
harp and viola, admirers Of
which should enjoy it. The
second is for cello and piano,
and the third-DebusSy's last
composition-is for violin and
piano. These two pieces have
a pretty fragile fabric, though
they possess the poetic appeal
with which DebuSsy infused
everything he wrote.
The composers much better
known G minor quartet and
Ravel's quartet in F are newly
available on a Columbia LIP, a
revival of the excellent pre-
war Budapest Quartet perform
ance. Alexander Schneider
was still the second-chair man
then. and the Budapesters have
never played better.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Howard E. Burns,
Ex-CIaims Examiner

Howard E. Burns, 62, retired
Government claims examiner,
died yesterday at his home, 1926
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Burns came here in 1918
from his native Fort Morgan,
Colo, and worked for the Post
Office Department. He was a
claims examiner with the EN-
ployes' Compensation Commits
sion from about 1927 until he
retired in 1949.
He got his law degree from
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Burns was a member of
the National Guard in Colorado
and was a captain in the Army
Reserves. He was a member of
Myron Parker Masonic Lodge
and the District and Colorado
Bar Associations.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Hazel Ken Burns, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Nina Schultz, Grand
Junction, Colo, and Mrs. Laura
Patton, Fort Morgan.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Mrs. Sarah B. Keys,
MARYLAND Native

Mrs. Sarah Boyd Keys, wife
of Enos c. Keys, Silver Spring
coal and fuel oil merchant, died
yesterday after a long illness at
her home. 1900 Montgomery
street. Silver Spring. She was
80.
She was a native of Baltimore
and resident of Boyd, Md, until
her marriage to Mr.. Keys in
1908. She was a graduate of
the former Key-Mar Finishing
School. Hagerstown.
Mrs. Keys was a member of
Grace Episcopal Church, Silver
Spring, and active in the church
guild.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Keys is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Sarah K. Wat
son, 1015 Dale drive, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Rebecca K. Pear
son of 1913 Live Oak drive, Sill
yer Spring, and Mrs. Martha
Fry of 1922 Hampden lane, Beth
esda, six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in Grace
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Gated it would be rejected by
several votes.
Mr.. Flynn asked the President
to withdraw the nomination, eX-
planning: "I am unwilling to per-
nit my candidacy to be made the
excuse for a partisan political
debate in the Senate"
President Roosevelt said he
complied reluctantly with Mr..
Flynn's request for withdrawal
of the nomination.
In expectation of taking the
Australian post, Mr.. Flynn had
resigned as Democratic national
chairman. He also quit as chair
man of the Bronx County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
After he failed to get the Min
ister's post he was reelected to
the Bronx post and restored to
membership on the Democratic
National Committee. He did not
want the Craftsmanship again.
He had served in that post from
August. 1910. until January,
1943.
Mysterious Mission to Moscow.
In 1945 Mr.. Flynn made a
mysterious trip to Moscow where
he saw Premier Joseph Stain
after visiting President Roose-
velt at the Yalta big Three"
conference. From Moscow he
went directly to Rome and had
a long audience with Pope Plus
XII. Reports at the time were
that the discussions revolved
about possible rapprochement
between Moscow and the Vati-
can.
Mr.. Flynn's autobiography,
you're the Boss" published in
1947, related, among many other
things, the inside" story of how
President Roosevelt picked Harry
S. Truman for his 1914 running
mate
Mr.. Flynn said the decision on
Mr.. Truman'S nomination for
the vice presidency was made
well in advance Of the nominat-
ing convention while Mr.. Flynn
was at the White House with
the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave him the
job Of urging Mr.. Truman on
other big-city leaders, the book
set out, with the admonition
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Todd Daniel, Lawyer
And Official Of
Keystone Auto Club

Todd Daniel, 62, Keystone Au-
tomobile Club official, who was
widely known in Washington,
died yesterday at his home, 594O
Overbrook avenue, Philadelphia.
A prominent figure in legal
and civic circles in Philadelphia
for more than 20 years, he was
vice president. general counsel
and member of the Board of
Directors Of the Keystone Auto
mobile Club. He joined the or
ganization'S legal staff in 1921.
Was FBI Investigator.
Born in New Orleans, Mr.. DAN
iel went to Emerson Institute
and studied law at George
Washington University. He was
graduated with honors in 1918
and afterward became a special
agent for the FBI here. He in
vestigated antitrust, bankruptcy
and other cases and played a
prominent part in the capture of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, mil
lionaire draft dodger.
He was division superintend-
ent Of the Philadelphia division
of the FBI, beginning in 1918,
and also a special assistant to
the United States attorney for
the eastern district of Pennsyl-
vania.
On Two State Loyalty Board.
Mr.. Daniel had been general
counsel of the Pennsylvania
Workmen's Compensation Board
and attorney for the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Justice.
Recently he had served as a
member of the Federal Regional
Loyalty Board for Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
He was a member of various
clubs and organizations, mostly
in Pennsylvania.
Survivors are his widow, two
daughters and son. His father
was the late Selden Brooke
Daniel of Fredericksburg, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at his home.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

that Mr.. Roosevelt's own pref
erence was not to be disclosed.
Mr.. Flynn declared that he
sold" Mr.. Truman to the other
leaders at the convention, but
that at later conference while
he was absent, they. decided on
James F. Byrnes instead. He
argued desperately and finally
had to get Mr.. Roosevelt on the
telephone and have him tell the
other leaders that Mr.. Flynn's
action had been authorized by
him.
Voters Called Real Bosses.
(Strong opposition had arisen
among old-line Democrats and
big city leaders to the renomina-
ton Of Vice President Henry A.
Wallace. But shortly before the
convention Mr.. Roosevelt said
publicly that if he were a dele
gate he would vote for Mr.. Wal
lace. Later he said that either
Mr.. Truman or Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas
would be an acceptable running
mate.)
Quiet. unassuming and re-
served, Mr.. Flynn did not con-
form to the popular notion of a
political boss. His forte in pol
itics was organization. In that
field he had few peers. He had
a knack of bringing clashing
interests together, or soothing
ruffled feelings and of working
out compromises.
Mr.. Flynn was born September
%, 1891, in the Bronx, which
renamed his home. He went to
school and college in that bor-
ough. In 1927 he married Helen
Margaret Jones. They had three
children. Mr.. Flynn was a Ro-
man Catholic in religion.
Montgomery County Landowner.
Although he sold one farm less
than q year ago because of fail
ing health, Mr.. Flynn held ex-
Evening star., 1953-08-18
DrathB

N n. % On August ST. Is. 1888. o at Ti Fairfield. Il 4.
y. Y. Capt. WILBUR R. VAN AUKEN.
2; s. y s,o,I Gretire9 tt father Of Mrs
Of Clarence Van Auten Of MiddieviIie,
n. Y. Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, 400 Chaplin st; NV. Services
on Thursday, August 20. at 2 pm.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
gust IS, 1858. CORA VAUGHN. sister
leaves two devoted friends. Rachel Hoi-
fsf fTisnds After. After pm . Tuesday Is y. Az Az
remains of the late Mrs. Vaughn at
the William T. and Ruth B. Tolbert
Funeral Home. 1908 9Th. st. NV;
on Wednesday, August Is. at 1:30
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
WALKER, JOHN. Suddenly on Friday,
August "a. 1853. JOHN WALKER Of
Mrs Aline walker VI Son son Of Mrs. viz
ginia ggiin,ia. Walker e,. He also is survived tEd BY
After pm: Tuesday, August Is,
". e Ernest Jarvis stfsH Funersl Church. a Il {ss @
VII Be held ls
! pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 1S
WASHINGTON. FRANK. On Monday.
August IA 1853. FRANK WASHING
TON Of 233 Ascot pl. ne. beloved
husband Of Rose WASHINGTON. father
of Janice: Antonitte and Carlton Wash
ington: brother of Wilbur Washing
survived by other relatives and friends.
After. pm Wednesday, August 10.
friends may. call at. the Eugene and
lone z. Ford Funeral Home, 1918 4th
St, s.w.. where funeral services. will be
pm. Rev. J. H Randolph officiating
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 10
WALKER. MONA s. Suddenly. on Sun
day, August 16; 1858: at her resi-
Walker, loving. sister of Mrs: Birdie
Aubry and John W. Jones. A host
of other relatives and friends also
survive After pm. THURSDAY. An
residence. Funeral services on Fri
Florida AVE- Avenue = Baptist Church tir Rev. @
r. l.. Rollins ofhciating. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Frazier. 20
WELLS. ELIZABETH r. SCHUTT. On
Tuesday, August 1S, 1853. at Doctors
Hospital, ELIZABETH T. sCHUTT
WELLS Wells Of 1900 North North Randolph i; St.
li liam NJ wells wells sd'sn and mother If 81 of Mrs. Mrs
Katherine E. Yeaeer of Passaic. N. j.,
and william " Wells Of Arlington, va
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. .2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
gs Ssd wherf ob fuasra svsf services will
pm; Interment National Memorial
Park. Falls Church. Va. 10
Evening star., 1953-08-18
John 5. Tooker Dies,
Racquets Star in '9Os
And Kin Of Ex-Enyoy

John S. Tooker. 86. former
athlete and father-in-law of Ray
Atherton, former United States
Ambassador to Canada, died Sat-
urday at Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Tooker came to Wash
ington in 1941 and had been
living with a daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Mott Gunther, 1912 N
street NV.
Mr.. Tooker was one of the
great American amateur racquets
players, according to sports au-
thorities. He was national anna
teur champion of the game in
the early 1905 and had played
against French racquets profess
sionals abroad. He had toured
this country as a player for the
Boston Athletic Association.
Mr.. Tooker excelled also in
court tennis as well as outdoor
tennis. Most of his court tennis
was played at Newport, r. l.,
where he lived most of the time
when he was in this country. He
spent a great part of his life in
England on the outskirts of
London.
Born in New York City, Mr..
Tooker got his law degree at
Harvard where he was a member
of the Porcelain Club. He was
a member, also, of the Reading
Room in Newport and the
Racquet and Tennis Club in
New York.
Besides Mrs Gunther, he is
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Ray Atherton, 3017 o street
NV; a granddaughter. Mrs.
William Wood, Conshohocken,
Pa, and a grandson. Army Pvt.
John Atherton, Fort Knox. KY.
His wife, the former Maud Peck
ham of New York, died here in
1947.
Funeral services were to be
held at 4:30 pm. today at
Gawler's funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. An
other service and burial will be
held tomorrow in Newport.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Mrs. Barrett,
Victim Of Auto Crash

Requiem mass for Mrs. Pat
rick W.. Barrett, 40, of 11O1
Euclid street NV, killed in ar
auto crash on the New Jersey
Turnpike, will be said at 8 am
tomorrow at st. Paul's Catholic
Church.
Burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery at 1890 am.
Mrs. Barrett. a secretary in
the appellate section, Lands
Division. of the Department OF
Justice, was killed instantly Fri
day on the turnpike at Mt
Laurel Township, N. j.
She and her husband, John E.
Barrett. 38. disabled World
War II veteran and former Vet
eranS' Administration clerk, were
returning to Washington from
New England vacation. Mr..
Barrett was driving.
The Southbound Barrett auto,
New Jersey State Police said,
went out of control, crossed a
safety island about one mile
north of the Philadelphia Cam
den interchange and crashed
head-on into a car heading
north.
Mrs. Barrett died of a COM
pound fracture of the skull. She
was pronounced dead upon
arrival at Burlington County
hospital, Mt. Holly, N. J.
Her husband is in critical con-
dition there suffering a possible
brain conclusion and internal
injuries.
Occupants of the other car
were Col. Glen c. Mcbride, so,
an Army adjutant and National
Guard instructor, en- route to
New York for an overseas assign
ment:: his wife, Winifred, 48, and
their son, Byron, IA.
All three were treated at Fort
Dix hospital, where the son is in
critical condition with head in
juries. Col. Mcbride has possi-
BILE fractured right leg and severe
cuts to both knees. His wife suf-
fered a broken right arm, a dis
located hip and chest injuries.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

tensive farm and stock land I'm
Montgomery County, Md.
He disposed of the 330-acre
Ballinadee Farm near Poolesville
on the Potomac River last Oc-
tober. Thomas F. Corcoran, q
partner in a corporation, man
aged the land as a stock farm.
MIR. Flynn retained 440 acres
across the Edwards Ferry road
from that farm. His first land
purchase in the county was in
1947, and in March, 1850, he
bought the 440-acre farm of
Samuel r. Jarboe for about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
HIT Mrtttnrtattt

BELL, AMELIA. A tribute Of love and
loving mother, AMELIA BELL, who
passed to the great beyond forty -one
years ago today, August 1S. 1912.
When shall cross over the dark
o what a glad meeting there'n be:
For close by the beautiful pearly white
MY loved ones are waiting for me-
Mother. father. brother and sisters
Have gone to dwell in that country
While I still linger on times troubled
IS Tisf5nf ANS osSI a2S Ss''ss ssDS '65 s
CEsToNE. EDNA M. In loving remem-
cEsToNE. who % passed asse ava away four TH years r
ago today, August Is. 1949.
Your memory is all have. now.
You will never be. forgotten
By the one who loved you best.
Devoted husband
PAsQUALE CESToNE.
COOPER, ROLANDUS II. In memory Of
my beloved husband, RoLANDUS H,
year ago today. August is. 1862.
And you obeyed the Masters call;
You left me lonely broken hearted
For you to me were life and all.
never knew until you left
How. very, very much cared,
But since of you I am bereft
Each happy moment that we shared.
Comes back in memory to me.
precious precious rosary.
DOROTHY RHoNE COOPER.
DICKSON. ALEXANDER, SR. In mem
ory Of our husband and father, ALEX
ANDER DICKSON. Sr., who left US
August Is. 1946.
HIS WfFE AND &C cHiLDREN.s ZEN
EARLEY. ELLA WILKERSON. In sad
and precious memory of our dear
oanghter and sister. ELLA WILKERSON
EARLEY. who went to sleep with
Jesus one year ago today. August Is.
1852.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tender. fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think Of you.
MOTHER, ADA AND JUANITA.
EARLEY. ELLA W.. A tribute Of love
and devotion sacred to the memory of
our dear wife and mother. ELLA w.
FARLEY, who departed this life one
year ago today, August Is, 1852.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
But somewhere there is no parting.
And in that eternal somewhere
Wen meet again some day.
TIE EARLEY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
1r Mrtt1urtattt

MITCHELL. GEORGE W. In loving re-
membrance Of GEORGE w. MITCHELL,
who passed away seven years ago to-
day, August 1S, 1946.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many regrets,
A day I shall always remember
While all the world forgets.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED FRIEND.
MOCK, MORT r. (BOB). In loving
memory of my daddy. MORT r. (BoBl
MOCK, who passed away four years
ago today, August 1S, 194o.
A precious one from me has gone,
voice ] loved is Stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER. EVELYN.
PORTS, MRS. OLIVER U. In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother.
ALMA GERTRUDE PORTS (nee Mast).
five years ago today. August Is. 1918.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be nlled;
Your CHEEKY ways. your smiling face
Are pleasant to recall:
You had kind word for every one
And died beloved by all.
You were loving. kind and true:
There is not q day that passes
That we do not think Of you:
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ALMA
PRAITHER. ELLA NJ. In sacred mem
PRAITHER. whom we loved. honored
and revered, who entered eternal life
August Is. 1881.
Her tenderness, love and devotion were
never failing,
And can never die in the memory Of
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
revoked and his badge confis-

revoked and his badge confis-
cated.""
Mr.. Flynn added that the Dis
trict Attorney of Bronx County
demolished SchultZ'S headquar-
tiers with an ak squad in 1926
and from that time on Schultz
never operated in our county"
In the autumn of 1885 Flegen-
heimer and several of his hench-
men were shot to death in a
Newark tavern in what was re-
ported as an outbreak of gang
warfare for control of the policy
and other rackets.
Investigated by Grand Jury.
In 1912 Paul j. Kern. dis
missed president of the New
York City municipal civil serv-
ice commission, charged that Mr..
Flynn used city employees and
materials to pave the antique
Belgian courtyard of his Lake
Mahopac, N. Y, country home.
A Bronx County grand jury con-
Quoted a five-week investiga-
ton and then absolved Mr..
Flynn.
The grand jury report said
that the work was done by city
employees, transported in CITY,
owned station wagons and with
city-owned materials, but that
when Mr.. Flynn learned the
situation he paid the laborers
and returned the materials to
the city.
Both the Flegenheimer and
paving matters were resurrected
early in 1943 and used by Re-
publicans in opposition to con-
f1rmation of Mr.. Flynn's ap-
pointment as minister to Aus
tralia. Some Democrats also
were against confirmation.
Mr.. Flynn himself had an
nounced President Roosevelt's
action in naming him to the
post. That was a reversal Of
the normal procedure. It was
four days later that the White
House made the formal an
nouncement. In addition to be-
ing minister to Australia, he
was to be the Presidents per-
sonal representative with the
rank of ambassador.
The Senate foreign relations,
committee held a hearing on his
qualifications. In presenting his
own case to the committee. Mr..
Flynn gave a brief autobiog-
raphy. This set out:
my father was an educated
gentleman. During my entire
life / have lived in a cultured
and educated atmosphere. ! was
graduated from Fordham Uni
versity and from Fordham Law
School. I practiced law for sew
eral years in New York.
II have made many trips
abroad. I probably know Eu-
rope as thoroughly as any one.
I have travelled extensively in
South America, Central Ameri-
ca and Canada. I'll match my
knowledge of the United States
with an yone. I have owned
homes in Arizona and California
and at present I own a cattle
ranch in Nevada.
II have read extensively inso-
far as history is concerned. I
have endeavored to keep myself
Well-informed, for my own salts
faction, as to events happening
in all parts of the world. I have
kept myself informed as to do
mestic legislation"
He then told Of the various
public positions he had held.
Nomination Withdrawn.
The Senate committee, by a
vote of Is to 10, approved the
nomination, but its, fate in the
Senate itself was doubtful. Mr..
Flynn said his friends there as
sured him confirmation was cer-
tain, but unofficial polls indi-
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Flynn
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
aged President Roosevelt's sue
cessful third term bid.
Currently Mr.. Flynn was pit
ting his strength against the re-
election bid of Mayor Vincent
Impellitteri. Mr.. Flynn and Tam
many Hall Leader Carmine de
Sapio backed Robert F. Wagner,
son of the late United States
Senator, for the mayoralty nomi-
nation. Three other county lead
ers pledged their forces behind
Mr.. Impellitteri in the Septem-
ber Is primary.
Long a Party Power.
Edward Joseph Flynn was a
politician and proud of it. Boss
of the Bronx for more than a
quarter century, he long was ac-
tive in national affairs of the
Democratic Party. He was a
mighty influence in Smoke filled
rooms"
It was Mr.. Flynn'S alliance
with James A. Farley forces in
1882 that enabled Franklin D.
Roosevelt to override Tammany
Halls opposition to his presi-
Dental ambitions and win the
nomination at the Chicago con-
vention.
In 1910 Mr.. Flynn succeeded
Mr.. Farley as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
and managed the Roosevelt
third-term campaign. Mr.. Far
ley had opposed the third term.
Mr.. Flynn and the President had
been intimate friends for years
and the Bronx leader frequently
visited the White House.
AS a political prognosticator,
he was in a class with Mr.. Far
ley. In his 1910 prediction
forecast, Mr.. Flynn gave the Re-
publicans a maximum of nine
States-and that's what they won
Not All Clear Sailing.
Mr.. Flynn's career was not an
untroubled one. From time to
time he was the target for sharp
criticism.
When Thomas E. Dewey was
running for Governor of New
York in 1888, he disclosed that
Mr.. Flynn, while sheriff Of Bronx
County in 1925, had appointed
Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
heimer, a notorious underworld
character, as a deputy sheriff.
''At that time he was in the
rogues' gallery Of the Police De-
partment and already an ex-
convict" Mr.. Dewey said OF
Flegenheimer. who appointed
the man who at the time was
the trigger man for Legs Dia-
mond and Owney Madden? II
was Edward j. Flynn, boss of
| the Bronx"
Diamond and Madden were
New York gangSterS.)
In reply, Mr.. Flynn accused
Mr.. Dewey of resorting to half
truths"
Thirteen years ago, in July of
1926" Flynn said, zone Arthur
Flegenheimer was appointed a
special deputy, along with sew
eral hundred other men. He was
appointed before he was known
as Dutch Schultz. Within six
months his appointment was
Evening star., 1953-08-18
VA Patients Transferred

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
18.-The transfer of II mental
patients to the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in Roa-
noke, Va, as the initial step in
closing of the neuropsychiatric
section at Baker VA Center here,
was announced today by Wales
E. Finnegan, manager.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

in the house! The Commander Model
is new, yes but it's designed and
built according to proven efficiency
principles based upon over 80 years
of water heating experience! Like all
ToaStmaSter" Water Heaters, the
Commander Model gives you outstand-
ing extras longer-lasting heating
element that won't cause lime or scale
TO form inside the tank external
temperature control (between l l2O0a and
170'F.) -. plus liberal service war
ranty. See it today!