davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-11
VITlELLIss, m THERESA. I Suddenly: on

Saturday, July 0, THERESA ViTiEL-
LISS of 1060S Worchester ave,
Beltsville. Md, beloved wife Of
Roscoe W. Vitielliss and mother Of
Joseph B. and John M Vitielliss,
Services at the Gasch Funeral Home,
1923 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville,
Md, on Tuesday. July l2, at 9:30
am, thence to Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, Berwyn, Nd, where
mass will be offered for the repose Of
her soul at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount
O!iYet Cemetery. Friends may call
after pm Sunday. IL
Evening star., 1960-07-11
sTRAYER, ELDER EARL WALDO. OF

july ., 1850, at St Eiizabeths fS SuiqSs' Hos.
pital. MRS, ELINoR e. TEMPLE Of
SOB 18th st. ne, devoted wife of
Mr.. Emmett Temple She is survived
by one son, Elvia D. Quarles; one
grandchild; one. brother, Henry L.
johnson. Mrs Evelyn Temple and
Mrs Bertha s. Desper: a host of
other relatives and many friends.
Remains may be viewed after D. m.
Tuesday, July 10, at the Hall Bros.
where services will be held Wednes-
day. July 13. at | pm. Interment
Harmony Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-07-11
BowENs, yANRoY LUTHER.

Friday July s, 1866. at George
Washington University Hospital,
VANRoY LUTHER BoWENs Of 6I5
42d st. ne, devoted brother of
Mrs. Nellie G. Powell and Lutha
Mae Rogers. He also leaves to
mourn their loss other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 30l5 18th st. ne, where
friends may call after 4 pm. Mon
day, July II. and where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday.
July l2. at IL noon. the Rev George
B. Rogers officiating. Interment Ma
tfnno1 Marnnr{al Dar
Evening star., 1960-07-11

July I. 1860. GEORGE 81 1. inSSRfSS MoRRfs
Of III. INLAND. terrace me-. hus-
band Of Mary E.. Morris, father OF
Angela. Joel and Christal Morris,
son Of Mrs. Sophia E Morris, brother
OF Charles E. Morris. Amelia Bell
Rogers, Mary Talford, Florence
Simpson and Charity Mae Martin
survive After pm. Tuesday. July
IL, friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, $50 Rhode Island
ave. NV, Funeral on Wednesday
July 13, at II am, from the Frank
lin P. Nash Methodist Church, Lin
coin rd and You st. ne. Interment
National Harmony Memorial Park
Evening star., 1960-07-11

day, July 10. 1860, EDWARD
GEORGE SNYDER of S6l5 Rhode
Island ave-, College Park, Md. be-
loved son Of George and Anna Sny-
der, and brother of Catherine A.
Bailey Services at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
HyattSville, Md, Wednesday, July
13. at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1960-07-11

July Q, 1860, AUGUSTA NJ. HAYES,
OF 1928 Massachusetts ave Sc,
wife Of the late Spencer Hayes,
beloved mother of Lille Washington,
Mary Elizabeth TowleS and Gideon
Hayes. Also surviving are two sis
ters. Mrs. Virginia williams of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs Naomi Clay
born of Cleveland, Ohio, other rela-
tives and many friends. After 4
pm. Wednesday, July l3, friends
may call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Funeral
from the Simpson Memorial NJ. D.,
Church. 343l 18th st. NV, at /
pm. Thursday, July IA. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery II
Evening star., 1960-07-11
HALL, DEACON JOHN OLIVER. O

Sunday, July 10, 1860. at National
Orthopedic Rehabilitation Hospital,
Arlington, Va, JOHN OLIVER HALL
Of 1890 Kirby I'd. Chesterbrook,
and devoted husband of Anne Hall,
stepfather of Marcella Wanzer and
brother OF Christopher Hall. He also
leaves to mourn his passing a sis
two nephews, other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
his above late residence, where
friends may call after pm. Tues
day; July IL. Funeral services
Wednesday, July 13, at II am. at
the First Baptist Church, Chester
brook, Va, the Rev. j. H. Fairfax
ofhciating Interment church ceme-
terry. Arrangements by the John T
st ne 10
Evening star., 1960-07-11

HILL, MATTE ]. On Thursday, July
z, 1860, MATTE j. HILL Of 3O6
Randolph place ne, mother Of Eu-
gene Hill, Artie Perkins, Matte Lee
Hlll and Louise Brown; sister Of
Other relatives and friends also sur
ylve.. After pm. Monday, July
II, friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, $50 Rhode Island
ave. NV, where services will be
held on Tuesday, July 12. at 2
pm. Interment Carver Memorial
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Traffic Death
Of7-Yeur-OId
Ruled Accident

A coroner's jury has ruled
that the traffic death of 7-year-
old Dwight c. Reed, of 319 E
street Sc, on August %, was
accidental.
Metropolitan police said the
child darted suddenly into the
path of a pickup truck driven
by Harry r. Block, 81, of the
3400 block of Twenty-fourth
street Sc.
The jury, in another ruling
yesterday. held Donald j. Cren-
shaw. 10, for action of the
criminal division of Municipal
Court on a negligent homicide
charge in a traffic death last
August II.
Police said Crenshaw, of the
2600 block of University place
NV, was at the wheel of an
auto which went out of control
and struck a tree in the 5700
block of Florida avenue NV.
Fatally injured in the crash was
Thomas E. Pratt, IT. of 1881
Wylie court NE, a passenger in
the car.
Bond was set at $500 and
Crenshaw was scheduled to
appear in Municipal Court on
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

1 have lived in Maryland for 10
years, after moving here from
the District, and simply haven't
gotten around to registering be-
FORE" Mrs. Miller said. How
ever, am very anxious to vote
for Nixon and that is why I am
here tonight"
Mrs. Jennie Vaniglio, a native
of Austria, likewise was reg
istering for the first time. AL
though she has been in the
United States 80 years, she has
spent most of her time in the
District, and has been a resi-
dent of Maryland for only three
years. She said she plans to
vote for Kennedy.
Her daughter, Mrs. Licia
Lazzari also declared herself
for Kennedy, but her husband,
Frank, said he planned to vote
the Republican ticket.
BY the time the registering
ended after 10 pm, the box
score totaled 384 Republicans,
900 Democrats, and 80 who de-
clined to state their afflliation.
Maryland has a permanent
registration system but Miss
Rose Dawson. member of the
Montgomery Board of Perma-
nent Registry, said a voter is
automatically taken off the
rolls if he has not voted for
five years. The voter also may
be challenged if he does not
keep his address current with
the board, Miss Dawson said.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

William L. Durrer with Com
monwealth's Attorney Robert
c. Fitzgerald.
Chief Durrer, appearing be-
fore the supervisors, said he had
mo objection" to using the
wiretap equipment that way.
Supervisor William H. Moss
said it appeared the equipment
had been used "in a very judi
cious manner" and suggested
that it be used in the future on
special occasions"
The equipment. when not in
use, is kept locked in a filing
cabinet in Chief Durrer's Office.
it was explained.
In Arlington, County Mana
ger A. T. Lundberg ordered
county police to stop using
wiretapping equipment. Com
monwealth's Attorney William
j. Hassan, however, has indi-
Gated he may ask State troopers
or the sheriff's office, If neceS-
Sary, to tap wires in special
cases.
In Maryland, overlapping is
permitted only on court order.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Fuirfux Police Get
Big Liquor Haul

More than $1,000 in bour-
bon, gin and vodka was con-
flscated last night by Fairfax
(Va) town police in what they
described as one Of the biggest
captures ever made of illegally
transported alcohol in the Fair
fax County area.
Police Chief c. Franklin
Young said 81 cases Of liquor
were conf1scated. Eugene Nc
Lean, AZ, of North Wilkesboro,
N. c.. was charged with illegal
transportation of the liquor
and with reckless driving. He
was released in $1,000 bond.
Chief Young said a town po-
liceman, Robert Russell. saw
Mclean driving erratically west
on Route 29-211 between Fair
fax Circle and Fairfax Shop
ping Center.
When Pvt. Russell stopped
the car he found the liquor,
Chief Young said. The car, a
1858 model, was confiscated
along with the liquor, the chief
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
New Gas Main Blows,
Lifts Car s Feet in Air

Pvt. Bosch said the work was
being done by the D. A. Foster
Trenching Co. Of Merrifield,
Va. for the Washington Gas
Light Co.
Those in the car were listed
as Granville S. Gatewood, 46,
of 7419 Eighty-fifth avenue,
Palmer Park; his daughter
Bonita, 3; Mrs. Herbert Poland,
81. of 1918 Eighty-fourth ave-
nue., Palmer Park. and her
three children. Sherry. S; Car
rie, 8, and Dianne. 2.
Mr.. Gatewood. who was TAX
ing Mrs. Poland to a dentist in
Riverdale, said Of the explosion
'It Just blew up and all the
dirt blew of and landed on the
car"
Mrs. Poland said, "The chill
dren were thrown all over the
car"
The blast blew out the cars
front window and caused ex-
tensive damage to the front end.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

A passing automobile was
blown S feet into the air today
when a new gas main beneath
the roads surface exploded,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Six occupants Of the car
were taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital, where they
were treated for minor injuries
and released.
The explosion tore a hole
approximately 2 feet in diam
eter in the $500 block of Land
over road in Prince Georges
County.
Police Pvt. Walter Bosch
said the gas line had been in
stalled yesterday and vas being
tested with 100 pounds Of air
pressure when it blew up.
A witness said the blast sent
the passing auto about 5 feet
of the pavement. The car
landed about 80 feet from the
hole ripped in the pavement
by the explosion.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
REGISTER NOW

Deodlines
Maryland, September rs; vir-
sinio, October 8.
Qualifications
Maryland, resident Of State one
yeur; Of county six months.
Virginia, resident Of Stote one
yeor; Of county six months,
Of precinct 80 doys; oil os-
sessed poll taxes must be
poid up as Of last Moy ].
Where to Register
Registrars offices ot the build
inss where the seuts Of gov
ernment ore locoted in eueh
Jurisdiction. Also. BY op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrcrs in Arlington ond
Fuirfux.
Reeistrors' offices open during
resulor business hours Of
county or city offices in each
jurisdiction Monday through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from s to 9 pm. Tues
days and Fridays ot the
County Service Building.
HyottsviIIe, and J to 9 pm.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
at Alexondrio City Holl. Also
z to 5 and 7:30 TO $50
pm. tomorrow ot the Four
Corners and 6orett Park
Elementary Schools.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

one-including the victim
knew that johnson had been
wounded. When the officers
discovered he had nothing to do
with the holdup, they took
johnson to the ninth precinct
station, where he deposited $40
collateral on five traffic
charges.
Wound Is Discovered
Later, when johnson COM
planned of a head injury and
a pain in the thigh, friends took
him to District General Hos
pital. There doctors discovered
his wound, treated it and re-
leased him to police who had
been summoned to the hospital.
Johnson was taken to police
headquarters. but before he
could give a statement, his
wound began to bleed again
and he was taken to the Hos
pital Center, Inspector john
son said.
Police still have not taken
a statement from johnson, and
the case is being investigated by
officials of the traffic division
and the ninth precinct.
In the robbery, a gunman
took $50 from clerk at the
Highs store at POT Fifteenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

DlOck OF OKlanOIna avenue
NE. is in good condition in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter with a bullet wound in his
thigh.
Inspector Lewis Peters of the
traffic division said the strange
chain of events began shortly
after II pm. when Pvt. Smith
and his partner, Pvt. William
P. Nolan, saw car run a red
light at Fifteenth street and
Constitution avenue NE.
Looking for Gunmen
The driver seemed to fit the
description of gunman wanted
IN the holdup of a nearby dairy
a few minutes before, and the
officers gave chase in their
cruiser, Inspector Peters said.
The fleeing car ran another
red light and stop sign and
sped up one-way Eleventh street
NE. the wrong way before it
was stopped at E street. the in
spector said.
When the driver refused to
get out. the officers pulled him
from the car. Pvt. Smith,
thinking he was dealing with a
robbery suspect, had drawn his
weapon, and it went off in the
ensuing struggle, the inspector
reported.
At the time, apparently, no
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BroyhiII Hits
Liberalism of
Democrats

Liberal views of the Demo-
cratic Party were assailed in a
political campaign talk last
night by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia.
"The next step," he told a
rally Of Young Republicans in
Arlington, "is complete social
ism, then one-world govern
ment, and then we're wide open
for the Communists to take
over"
The 10th District legislator
said the liberal viewpoint today
is that the individual is "un-
willing or unable" to take care
of himself and that the Gov
ernment should assume such
control.
"On the other hand, the con-
servative looks at the individ-
ual as more important than the
government; in fact, he con-
siders the purpose of the gov
ernment is to serve you," Mr..
Broyhill said in his talk at
'Broyhill Auditorium.
In answer to a question from
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Picture on Pose Al


the waiting line extended far
beyond the fire house area,
across a gasoline station lot
and finally past the next cor
ner.
New Citizens in Line
In the gathering were newly
naturalized citizens. proudly
holding their citizenship pa
pers, scores Of people from
lover the District Line" who
never had been eligible to vote
before and many who were
transferring their vote from
other localities.
Many were accompanied by
children or dogs.
Mrs. Diane Donnelly, sos
Domer avenue, Takoma Park,
with 7-month-old Kevin Pat
rick on her shoulder. rested in
a borrowed chair as they waited
for her husband. Richard, who
was far back in line.
Its worth waiting an. hour
to be sure we'll be able to vote
for Kennedy" Mrs. Donnelly
declared.
A family Of five turned out
in force because all of its men,
bers wanted to vote for Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Kilmer,
1I8 Park avenue, Takoma Park,
were accompanied by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Nickerson, in
a wheel chair; a son and his
wife, and a younger daughter
plus their dog Buttons.
Were V0teless in ID. C..
Mr.. Kilmer, a painting con-
tractor, settled many years ago
in Pennsylvania but will be US
ing a voting machine in Mo-
vember for the first time. None
of the other members of the
family ever has voted before
because until recently they
lived in the District.
Mrs. Janet L. Warholic, $500
Piney Branch road. Silver
Spring, described herself as
such an enthusiastic rooter for
Kennedy that I campaigned
for him in a beauty shop I own
in Hyattsville."
But I'm distressed to see
that there are no Kennedy COM
mittee members here with lit
erature and buttons" she add
ed. only the Republicans are
represented, and I haven't seen
a single Kennedy button. I
wish l had known earlier so I
could have called the Senator's
headquarters and gotten per-
mission to pass out informa-
ton for him here"
Montgomery County Republic
can leaders were busy hand
ing out buttons, automobile
stickers and literature to would
be voters.
Mrs. Georgia P. Miller, 819
Philadelphia avenue, Silver
Spring. said that the current
interest in the election had
prompted her to register to vote
even though she had never done
so before.
I'm ashamed to admit that
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Judicious' Wiretopping
OKd by Foirfox County

The Fairfax County super
visors today approved the SPAR
ing use of wiretapping equip
ment. A ban on the use of such
equipment was ordered last
week in Arlington.
Fairfax supervisors took the
action on the recommendation
Of County Executive Carlton C.
Massey, who said the county
has owned wiretapping equip
ment for two years.
Cautioning that the equip
ment should mot be used pro-
miscuously," Mr.. Massey noted
that it has been used "only five
or six times"
Mr.. Massey said wiretapping
should be done only in cases of
threatening phone calls or
numbers rackets, and only after
consultation by Police Chief
Evening star., 1960-09-07
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Air Transport Asso-
citation of America opens a
three-day convention at
the Shoreham.
The Ground Support
Equipment Symposium and
Exhibit opens for three
days at the Shoreham.
The International Con-
gress of Nutrition closes at
the Sheraton-Park and the
Shoreham.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau OF the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Fleeing Driver Is Shot
As Police Seek Robber

motors who tried to elude a pursuing police
wounded last night when polcemans pistol off during
a struggle on Eleventh street NE. police reported.
The officer Traffic Division Pvt. Billy Smith, said he drew
his thinking the driver robbery suspect and the
weapon first accidentally.
The VICTIM identified johnson, 20, of the
Evening star., 1960-09-07
LONG WAIT IN LINE
634 in Montgomery
Sign Up to Vote
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

Long waiting lines reminis-
cent of the Washington's
Birthday bargain sales marked
the first of Montgomery
County's rowing" registration
board sessions last night.
The eagerness of more than
600 citizens to exercise their
franchise was indicated by
their willingness to wait over
an hour to register at the Ia
koma Park fire house.
Prospective voters. 634 in all,
appeared in such numbers that
Evening star., 1960-09-07

the floor, the Virginia Republi-
can said he favors "right-to-
work" laws as long as they are
not on a Federal basis. He said
States should decide for them
selves if they want them.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

the waiting line extended far
beyond the fire house area,
across a gasoline station lot
and finally past the next cor
mar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
November TB X-ray
Surv ey Set In Amelia

AMELIA. Oct. 20 - Plans have
been completed for a mass x-ray
survey to be held in Amelia coun-
ty, November 14-l7. Volunteers
and members of the county home
demonstration clubs will make
the hOuse-to-house survey.
An organizational meeting for
the survey among white persons
in the county was held Monday
night, October 10. at the court
house Approximately 80 volun-
teers and health officials at
tended.
DR.. James L. Hammer, of
Mannboro. president of the State
Beard of Health, traced research
on tuberculosis beginning with
the discovery of the bacilli with
a microscope. and the use of
x-ray il 1895. Sanitoria were first
built in Germany and then in the
United States. It has been proven
that tuberculosis has been in ex-
istence for 5000 years, he said.
Fifty years ago. diet, rest and
fresh air were the only known
cure and Their it was found most
~ in younger persons, now most
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Amelia Sends so
TO Career Day
At Kenbridge

AMELIA. Oct. 2O-Career Day
was held at Kenbridge High
School on October IA with all
schools in the area participating
Amelia High School had &c jun
iors make the trip.
This is a phase of guidance
education and all juniors of the
various high schools attend.
The program offers informa-
ton to these students in various
careers such as the armed ser
vices, office work. social and
welfare work, m deal and
health work.
Representatives fro three
area hospitals, State Police, bus
inesses. Department of High
ways, telephone companies. anc
the Southern States Co-opera.
tive. participated in the pro
gram.
Over 20 colleges sent repre-.
sentatives to talk to the students
and to help them with any pro
Diems they might have in re
gard to higher education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

~ in older persons usually of the
lower income group.
The object of the coming x-ray
is to discover any cases which
may be in the county. When
found, TB can be controlled ard
cured by teaching the infected
person Row to live and how to
prevent spreading the disease to
others. DR.. Hammer said
DR.. Hammer says TB "may be,
should, and could be eradicated
in this county as diphtheria has
been The patch test is used
on the very yourg, while x-ray
is the number one wav for test
ing others for the disease.
Stark Is Chairman
Thomas Stark. III, is chairman
for the survey. The county has
beer divided into four districts
with Mrs. H. S. Emerson as
chairman of the Deatonville dis
trict with members of the letters
Vile, Deatonville and Truxillo
home demonstration clubs assist
ing; Mrs. j. B. Badgett, chair
man of the Mattoax district,
Pine Grove, Mattoax and Grub
Hill clubs assisting: Mrs. Robert
Lane. chairman of Amelia dis
trict with Amelia Senior and
Junior, Little Patrick and Win
terham clubs assisting; Mrs.
James A. Sydnor, chairman Of
Mannboro district with Namo-
zire. Mannboro and Beaver Pond
Earls clubs assisting.
Mrs. Emma Anthony, execu-
tive director of the Southside TB
Association, Mrs. Anne Duke.
Amelia county health nurse, and
Miss Gloria Simmons. NOV
senior student health nurse. are
appearing before the 13 Amelia
home demonstration clubs to- give
instructions on the house surveys.
Two registrars and a hostess
will be on hand when the x-ray
machine appears at SydnOr's
Store, Marlboro, November IA
from II am. to 6 pm; Eppes
Pharmacy. Amelia. November IS.
II am. to 6 pm: same place,
November Is, $50 am. to 1890
pm. Vests Store, Mason's Cor
ner, November 16. 2 to 6 pm;
Hillsman's Store, Deatonville. No
vember II, 10 am. to pm.
Stark said the Amelia Health
Department and the Southside
TB Association which are spon-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

Soring the survey. hope by per-
sonal contact to more than double
The number of x-rays usually
aiken On these visits, by reach
-ng persons never reached be-
fore.
1T is not a one-time job, but
his year. next year, and maybe
the next. We have asked for
many volunteers so no one will
be overWorked," he stated.
Negro Plans
The Amelia unity Negro
Health Council of the SOuthside
TB Association met at a joint
meeting with Powhatan and Cum
berland County groups on Sep
TENDER ~. in the Luther P. Jack
son High School at Cumberland
for their part in the Amelia sur
vey.
This was an organizational
sponsored by local health
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

departments and the Southside
TB Association for the mass
x-ray survey which will be held
n Amelia County from Novem-
Der IA through November II and
in PoWhatan county. November
10 through November %. Cum
berland county completed a sue
cessful survey in June 1860.
DR.. w. P. Wagner, health di-
rector in Amelia and PoWhatan
counties. ard DR.. Francis j..
Clements, health director of Cum
berland county. talked on tuber-
culosis the disease and the
importance of getting a chest
x-ray. Mrs. Emma G. Anthony
explained how the two counties
were to be organized for the sur
vey.
Mrs. Patricia Brown was elect
ed chairman for the Amelia
county group and Mrs. Rosa Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

tin was elected chairman for the
PoWhatan county group. They will
IN turn select subchairmen from
each community in the counties
to conduct a house-t o-house can
vass. It has been proven that
personal contact is the best
means Of getting citizens inter-
ested in having their chests
x-rayed.
Every citizen owes it to him
self, his family, and his Reighbors
to give the few minutes of his
time necessary to find out if his
lungs are free from tuberculosis:
that he is not one of the unknown
cases innocently spreading the
disease in the community. In or
der to reach our goal, we will
need the cooperation of every
citizen IS years and over in
Amelia and Powhatan counties.
Dr. Wagner stated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
THERMosTAT
CONTROLLED

Ashley Heaters are equip
ped with the Ashley auto
matte thermostat. elimi-
mating widely fluctuating
temperatures. 1t brings
greater comfort to the
home-using WOOD as
fuel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Model 6l7

lUH00en y
a fovorite for years,
This radiant heater is
now further improved
with the new "4-Flye
Friedrich" Iining!
Holds so lbs. Of cool
heats up TO 3
rooms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
NV FUEL
ECONOMY

The Ashley Centomatic
Thermostat and Down
draft System brings the
wonderful luxury of long
lasting uniform heat to
wood burning no m e s,
which gives you controlled
heat without bother or
attention.