davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Korean Prisoner
Pact Arranged

GENEVA. July 8 (AP).-The
Japanese and North Korean
Red Cross signed a provisional
agreement two weeks ago to
repatriation of Koreans, the
International Red Cross Com
mittee said today.
Red Cross officials disclosed
for the first time that the docu-
ment had been submitted to
them for their approval with
the provision that 1t would be
formally signed If okayed.
The disclosure put a new
light on what had appeared to
be an impasse in the repatri-
alton negotiations.
Earlier President Leopold
Brossier of the International
Red Cross said his organiza-
ton could not rule on any JAP
IaneSe-North Korean agreement
until it was signed. japanese
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Full.
yama told a parliamentary
committee in Tokyo the gov
eminent would not permit the
Japanese Red Cross to sign the
agreement until the Interna-
tional Red Cross approved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

WEATHER FORECAST-Ran expected tonight portions of
ne Virginia Delaware Maryland with scattered showers
or thundeos the Upper Mississippi Valley Southeastern South
DAKOTA Kansas Oklahoma Clear partly skies
are expected elSewhere.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
POLICE BULLETIN
USES 5 COLORS
IN JEWEL THEFT

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
The Los Angeles Police De-
partment has issued its first
wanted bulletin In color in
an attempt to recover $685.
900 worth Of jewels stolen
from Actor Robert Mont
gomery.
The bulletin is in five
colors on glossy paper
showing the scintillating
array Of Montgomery gems.
Detective r. T. Anderson
said an insurance COM
pany paid most Of the extra
cost of putting 1t out in
color. The detective said
unusual workmanship is In
volved in the jewelry and 1t
was felt a detailed photo
graph in color might help
recover the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight; low about Sc. Mostly
sunny tomorrow with little
change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight; low,
$500 in the east and 60-65 in
the west. Mostly sunny and
warm tomorrow; high in the
mid Dos in the east and near 80
in the west.
Maryland-Clear and moder-
ately cool tonight; low, $500 in
the west and 60-65 in the east
Mostly sunny tomorrow; high,
1898.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly easterly
winds of 1920 miles per hour
in the upper bay and 20-30
miles per hour in the lower bay
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
with a chance of showers late
tonight and tomorrow. Visibility
8-l2 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July 9-13
Temperatures will average q
degree or two below the Wash
ington normals of So and So
Warm tomorrow and Friday
and cooler Sunday or Monday
Some rain Friday or Saturday
win total "a to u inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

has presented the following
awards: Sustained superior per-
Torrance, Mildred Bruce, Betty
Krulack, Mrs. Anne Carson,
Mrs. Louine Huff, Mrs. Rose
Marie Cerese, Mrs. Lorraine
Robinson, Mrs. Mary Miller,
Clark Otey; beneficial sugges-
tons. Ernest Hinton, DR.. How
ard Moves; outstanding per-
Torrance rating, Mrs. Mary
Laser, and special service
award, Joan Baxter. Treas
ury's Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Outstanding
performance rating, Mrs. Pansy
Holt; superior work perform
ance, Ida Riley, Ella Schlegel,
Philip Thomas, Richard Perry.
Edward Shepard, Gladys How
ard, Virginia O'Callaghan,
Aubrey Edwards, Walter john
son, ST., Pearl Adams, Margaret
Bush. Catherine Day, Clara
johnson, Elsie OVERLY. Annie
Ross, Julia Young. Amelia
Quincy, Alma Greenfield, Sadie
Herbert, Alice Leonard, Hilda
Myers, Laura Shafer, Joseph
c ampbell, Aaron Dantley,
Charles Waddy, Eva Francis.
Irwin Matlow, Matte Miles,
Carlos Robertson. Eunice Beck
ton, Anna Mae Butler, M. Viola
James, Louise Moore, Mabelia
Pelham, Mary Virgins, Pauline
Alexander. Rosalie Foster, Lii
liam Hargrove, Sarah johnson.
Ocie Matthews, Pearl Robinson;
beneficial suggestions, Wilbur
Gordon, Leo Weidman, Paul
Coakley. Joseph Hervey, Will
liam Heygster 1.-TWO awards) .
Claude Dellinger, jr.. Andrew
Egnot. Charles Gray and Frank
Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Mack Jury Out.
ForFourth Day
BY the Associated Press

A District Court Jury today
went into its fourth day Of
weighing the evidence in the
marathon conspiracy trial Of
Richard A. Mack and Thurman
A. WhiGeside.
Mr.. Mack, a former member
Of the Federal Communications
Commission, and Mr.. Whiteside,
a Miami lawyer, are accused Of
plotting to rig the award Of
Miami Television Channel 10
in favor Of Public Service Tele-
vision. Inc, a subsidiary Of Ma
tional Airlines.
The trial lasted Is weeks.
The jury actually had de-
liberated only about 121a
hours before today. 1t was in
terrupted last Thursday by the
illness Of Juror Joseph D. Car
roll, IS, who was hospitalized
The jury was allowed to 60
home over the week end and
resumed work yesterday when
Mr.. Carroll returned to duty.
No hint Of progress has come
from the closely guarded jury
room. The jurors slept in
courthouse quarters last Light
for the third TIME since re-
ceiving the case last Wednes-
day.
Judge Burnita s. Matthews
approved the ju'y's quitting
work much earlier than usual
last night because Mr.. Carroll
felt tired.
While the jury deliberated
yesterday, defense attorneys
asked that the jury be dis
charged and a mistrial declared.
Judge Matthews denied the
motion.
Mr.. Mack's lawyer, Nicholas
J. Chase, argued that the jury
no longer was a lawful jury
because the jurors were sep
arated as a result Of Mr.. Car
rolls illness.
Arthur j. Hilland, one of
Mr.. Whiteside's attorneys, sup
ported Mr.. Chase's motion for
q mistrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal-
ter Reed Army Medical Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Resort Forecasts

Long 1SlanQ-MoSCly sunny
tomorrow, high in the 80s.
Ocean Beaches - Increasing
cloudiness and breezy tomor-
row with showers likely in the
afternoon and at night, high
1895.
Cape Hatteras Area-Mostly
cloudy and windy with rain
tomorrow, high in the lower 80s.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow with good visibility,
high 1890.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. 6hen-
andoah clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ~ 80 Noon 70
am. 69 pm. S4
8 am. -----7l pm. So
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 20 and 80.
Lowest. IL, on January q and II.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, 80, at 6:35 pm.
Low, 90. at 7:1O am.
FURNISHED b. the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
High -------10:15 am. 10.56 am.
Low - 4:61 am. 6:28 am.
High -10:43 pm. 11:25 pm.
Low ----- 6:21 pm. 5:65 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08


two-man crew, one from WASH
ington, D. c., and the other
from Maryland.
Mr.. Wendes is confident he
can lick the elements. His boat
sailed into the sunset about
SIS pm.
@Storms and gales don't
wetry me any," he said as he
helped ready the craft and load
it. .with enough supplies for
three months.
sc1'll be glad to get away from
civilization for a while" hi
said. 1T can be very peaceful
out on the ocean,"
= Wendes Confident
Mr.. Wendes has utmost con.
f1dence in the Viking. II believe
it can go anywhere the Queer
Mary could CO." he said. "A
small boat will stay ator
the waves"
Despite the confidence, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Wendes didn't want to make
the trip alone. AS he puts 1t.
II don't want to be q dead
hero"
The two crewmen are Charles
Picek, 81, a consulting engineer
from Washington, and Earl
Potts, 81, an employe of the
Maryland State Penitentiary.
Mr.. Wendes said he licked all
opposition from his daughters
to making the journey and dis
counted their warnings OF
danger.
IF Columbus could find his
way across the Atlantic, why
can't a Swede do it?" asks the
white haired, white bearded
skipper.
Nova Scotia Stop
Mr.. Wendes and crew plan
making their first stop at Nova
Scotia, then move on to st.
Johns, Newfoundland. From
there, it will be $500 miles of
ocean to Northern Scotland.
The last leg of the journey,
to his home town of Stockholm,
Sweden, will b the easiest part
of the trip, MI. wendes says,
Mr.. Wendes, whose home is
in Clinton, has been q sailing
enthusiast since he was S
years old. He came to this
country when he was IS, and
worked at the United States
Rubber Co. in Naugatuck for
.26 years. He retired in 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Eeuchtwunger Left
1851 Estate

LONDON, July 8 tAP9.-Au-
thor Lion Feuchtwanger left
an. estate in England valued at
8,e82 pounds 70 shillings ($22,-
1929 when he died last De-
cember 81.
His will, probated today, left
the entire estate to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

his support of the bill.
Sponsored by Representative
Granahan. Democrat Of Penn
sylvania, the bill would increase
the present $l2 day maximum
out-of- town travel allowance to
SIC. It also would increase mile
age allowance for Federal work.
ers who drive cars on Govern
ment business from the present
10 cents to IL cents mile. And
lit would increase the mileage
allowance for use Of privately
owned motorcycles from s to 8
cents.
1t has been 10 years since
Congress last raised the travel
allowances Of Government
workers. And living costs have
Increased considerably since
that time.
WHAT'S IN A NAME-Rep-
resentative August Johansen
Republican of Michigan, led a
practically one man battle
against the Federal employe
holiday bill on the House floor
last week. He lost.
In the National Association
of Letter Carriers bulletin to
its members. NALC Vice Pres
lident Jerome Heating wrote the
following: "Ingemar Wins -
August Losesl - Ingemar Jo-
hanson knocked out Floyd
Patterson in three rounds, but
the other Johansen-August-
took quite a beating on the
holiday bill"
VOTE OF THANKS - Incl
dentally, Government employees
owe q vote Of thanks to Chair
man Murray Of the House Civil
Service Committee and Repre-
sentative Rees. Republican Of
Kansas, the groups ranking
minority member, for getting
Ia three-day holiday week enc
last week over the Independ-
ence Day holiday.
/ When it became apparent
that legislation could not be en-.
acted in time for the indie.
pendence Day holiday, Mr.
Murray and Mr.. Rees wrote II
President Eisenhower asking
that Federal workers be giver
the Friday of. Mr.. Eisenhower
agreed to this request, issuing
an executive order.
+ 4 4
HEALTH H E ARM GS -
There are indications thai
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee viii
agree to schedule hearings OF
the Federal employee health in.
surance bill when the commit.
! tee holds its next regular
Executive session a week from
tomorrow.
The bill has been approved
by the Senate Civil Service
Committee and its sponsors arr
hoping for Senate action within
the next few weeks.
4 4 4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal,
ter Reed Army Medical CenteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

while he was chief engineer
and production manager.
His wife died last January.
Shortly after that, he began
planning the Atlantic crossing.
I'm in very good shape" he
said. when it comes to work,
I can tire out a man half my
age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
TroveI Allowance
Outlook Improves
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

appears to be increasing sentiment in the House
Government Operations Committee in favor Of the bill to in
crease Government employee travel allowances.
House Government Operations subcommittee starts hear
ngs the tomorrow The subcommittee is headed
by Chairman Of the full committee who has indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Temporal ure.H Humidity Index

The Humidity Index
for the Washington area is based on
the relationship between Temperature
and humidity. Ten per cent are url-
comfortable when the index reaches
70; half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 70.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
fG pom. s. g z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Old Salt, 70, Selling
SmoII Boat to Sweden

:; CLINTON Conn. July (AP).-An adventurous old salt
took of yesterday in his 35-foot salboat toward fulfilling
longtime dream-a trip across the Atlantic to his native
SWEDEN.
q John c. Wendes TO- sailed aboard Viking with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 53A
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land, 8 hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
The sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today ----5:50 am. $3.50 pm.
Sun tomorrow $50 am. s:36 pm.
Moon today - 1923 am. 1908 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Huge AirIiner Flies
Red to u. S. in II Hours

the limit is reported to be l2C
persons.
Americas largest prop jet
airliner is the Lockheed Electra
The maximum takeoff weight
of the TU-l14 is $4,000 pounds
more than three times that
of the Electra-and the wing.
span is 1877 feet. compared with
90 feet for the Electra. The
Russian plane has two four.
bladed propellers on each en-.
gine, which turn in opposite di-
rections.
The swept-wing TU-114 Is also
bigger and heavier than the
Boeing TOT, an American plane
powered by four let engines
The TOT Is much faster. how
ever. flying at 500 to 900 miles
an hour. compared with 46C
for the Russian plane.
Russia has a jet transport in
regular operation-the twin
engine TU-l04-but 1t is small
compared with the one that
landed here yesterday.
Prophet engines and pure jet
engines are internally similar.
but with prop-jet engines most
! of the rear thrust is harneSseo
to drive the propellerS.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Nixon Pays Visit
To Herbert Hoover

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP)
Vice President Nixon had
breakfast today with former
President Herbert Hoover, at
the latter's suite in the Wal
dorf Towers.
A Nixon aide said It was a
personal visit and there would
be no disclosure Of what they
discussed.
The Vice President also
scheduled a chat with Gen
Douglas Macarthur, who lives
at the same hotel.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
z Ex-Residents
Win $4,000 Suit

Two former Washington resi-
dents have received $4,000
through a Tennessee Federal
court jury verdict for injuries
they suffered in q Pennsylvania
accident.
The Knoxville Jury made the
award to Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Duval, who now live
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Duval received q con-
cussion in the accident on
october 6. 1857. near Warfords-
burg. Pa. The driver of the
other car, Miss Bonnie D. San
som, moved from Pennsylvania
to Madisonville. Tenn, just be-
fore suit was filed.
The case then was trans
ferred from the Federal Dis
trict Court in Pittsburgh to
the Knoxville Jurisdiction. The
DuvalS' attorney was David G.
Bress. a past president of the
District Bar Association.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

NEW YORK, June 90 (AP).-
America got its first look at the
biggest airliner in the world
yesterday-the Russian prop
jet TU-ll4.
The four-engine plane with
a hammer and sickle flag on
the tail touched down at Idle
wild Airport at l1:1l am. That
was a little more than IL hours
after leaving Moscow-the first
nonstop flight between the two
cities.
The silver ship with red and
white stripes along its sides
roared oyer the runway just be-
fore landing. Observers thought
it was a muffed landing at
tempt but it turned out later
that the Russian pilot just
wanted a look at the runway
before landing.
The ship carried Soviet First
Deputy Premier Frol r. Kozlov
and other Soviet notables and
journalists. There were 81 on
board.
The TU-ll4 is the civil coun-
terpart of the TUBS Bear
bomber. 1t can carry up to 220
passengers. But for long trip:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
President to Give
Strauss, KilIiun
ForeweIl Dinner

President Eisenhower ar
ranged o farewell dinner to-
night In honor Of two associ-
ates soon returning to private
life-Secretary Of Commerce
Lewis L. Strauss and DR.. James
r. Killian. jr., the Presidents
special assistant for science
and technology.
The White House announced
that the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower were giving the
dinner at 1880 pm. for Mr.. and
Mrs. Strauss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Killian.
Mr.. Strauss, who has been
serving as Secretary of Com
merce under a recess appoint
fnent since last September. re-
Gently was refused confirma-
ton by the Senate.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, asso-
ciate White House press secre-
tary. said she understood Mr..
Strauss would be leaving the
job Of Secretary Of Commerce
later this week.
DR.. Killian. on leave Of abb
sence from the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. has
resigned the White House post
to return to NIT later this
summer.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
DC. Budget Sent
To Conference

The House today sent the
District budget into conference
Just SO hours before the end OF
the fiscal year.
Conferees may try to settle
differences tomorrow in the
House-passe bill for $237.1 mil
lion and the Senate version Of
$24l.7 million for the year be-
ginning Wednesday.
Otherwise, a Joint resolution
expected to come to a vote to-
morrow will allow the District
to pay normal operating costs
until the final budget is cleared.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

as against the emphasis on our
capacity TO retaliate."
He urged more money for
m o d ernising long range
bomber forces and the ground
forces which would be used in
limited wars.
The Senate bill. which deals
only with construction projects,
would provide about $500 mil
lion for the Air Force. SITS
million for the Navy. more than
$3.50 million for the Army and
the remainder for reserve units.
1t includes $58.O45.00O for
armories and training facilities
for reserve and National Guard
organizations.
Other Provisions
The Senate bill also included
these provisions:
A requirement after this year
that advance authorization be
obtained from Congress on all
aircraft and missile programs
before actual money is voted.
Pentagon leaders are opposing
this as likely to slow down de-
fense projects.
A ban on purchase Of title
search and insurance on mill
tary housing projects built by
private builders on property
owned by the Government. Sem
ator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia. has been vigorously
.criticizing this as a waste of
Government funds but faces
opposition Of some Senators.
A section that would permit
owners Of land or housing con-
demned by the Government for
military use to obtain a pay
ment Of rs per cent Of the ap-
praised value pending court
actions that often require sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

OCONTO, Wis. AP).-Jailer
Glen Feifarek at the Oconto
County Jail knows what it is to
be a prisoner In his own jail.
He was sentenced to 80 days
for assault and was fired from
his jail post.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Congress Test
Set on NeWAir
Defense Plans
BY the Associated Press

The administrations new air
defense proposals get an indi-
rect congressional test today as
the Senate takes up a bill tc
authorize widespread military
construction projects.
The measure would open the
way for spending l,209. .971 .O0C
on United States military in
stallations ranging from mis-
sile bases to housing in this
country and around the world
Some Of them are secret.
A comparatively small part
Of the bill involves construc-
ton Of bases from which mis-
siles would be fired against at
tacking enemy planes. Action
had been held up while the
Pentagon revised Its plans for
air defense.
AS 1t went to the Senate, the
bill is tailored to the Penta-
CONS decision TO continue, on
q reduced basis, installation Of
both the Army's Nike-Hercules
and the Air Forces Bomarc
missiles for defense against en-
emy planes. The money for
these and for stepped-up devel-
opment Of a defense against
enemy missiles will come later
in other bills.
Symington Opposed
The only advance opposition
TO the program has come from
Senator Symington. Democrat
Of Missouri. who was expected
to criticize but not to block the
legislation.
Senator Symington said over
the week end that he consid-
cred the new program an un-
sound compromise which
forces the taxpayer to continue
to waste billions Of dollars" He
contended 1t would give only
q false sense OF security.
He followed UP in a televi-
sion interview yesterday with
the comment. I'm worried
about the emphasis on defense
Evening star., 1959-11-09

classical and I gave them to
the music department Of the
local free college. They were
so grateful for them and it
made me happy to find a need
and a use for those fine re-
cordings.
Now in answer to the ques-
ton about dryers, I would
like to say that I have had a
gas dryer for the past eight
years and I wouldn't be able
to get along without it. 1t has
cost practically nothing in
repairs and has lightened my
laundry chores immeasure-
ably.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Re: Choosing q Dryer

TO MIS-. r. d., SLIDER Spring
NJ. L. G., Laurel
One consideration in choos-
ing a clothes dryer is the
cost of the utility required.
Recently I inquired, of the
utility company serving Lau-
rel with both electricity and
gas, their comparative costs.
The answer was that gas is
less expensive,
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Covering Comforters

D. M. D., Washington
Does anyone have the
name and address of a COM
pany which RECEIVERS down
comforters? I would prefer
one in the Washington or
New Jersey area. Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Correspondence
Courses

Mrs. L. P. NJ, Bethesda
In the past I have seen
lists of various mail corre-
spondence courses, but not
needing them, I have passed
them by. Now I am very
anxious to find a course in
bookkeeping and don't know
where to start. Could some
one give me a list or a name
so that I may begin? Thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
WEE WOMEN

coffee as an afternoon or
evening treat.
The ingredients are / cup
milk, l tablespoon lard, /
tablespoon sugar, "a tea
spoon salt, l yeast cake
Softened in "a cup lukewarm
wa ter, all-purpoSe flour
(about 21a cups, cup but
ter, cream.
Scald milk. Add lard,
sugar and malt. Cool to
lukewarm. Add yeast and
enough flour to knead. Turn
onto slightly Toured cloth,
knead, return to bowl, cover,
let rise until doubled in
bulk. Chill in refrigerator at
least hour.
Turn onto slightly Toured
cloth. pat and roll into rec
tangle, "a inch thick. Spread
with 4 tablespoons creamed
butter and fold from ends
toward center, making 8
layers. Turn quarter way
round, pat, roll out as be-
fore, and again spread with
4 tablespoons creamed but
ter. Repeat twice.
Chill two hours or longer.
Divide in half. Shape like
Crescent Rolls or shape half
in crescents and chill other
half to make into a coffee
cake for another meal.
Place on cooky sheet COW
cred with brown paper.
Chill 20 minutes. Brush with
cream. Bake 80 minutes, be-
ginning at 400 degrees and
decreasing, as rolls brown, to
$50 degrees. Makes "a cres-
cents and l coffee cake.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
French Croissonts
Miss F. w., WdShinott

Miss F. w.. Washington
True croisSants are so rich
they are almost like pastry.
Serve them for breakfast in
Continental fashion or with
Evening star., 1959-11-09
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Whot to Do With Old Novels
Mrs. r. S. O'C.

When am finished with my novels and fiction, give
them to the Walter Reed Hospital Recently have learned
that the hospital at Fort Myer nothing last box of
books went there Also church going to sell back
editions at its annual bazaar next month.
My husband has large library of 78 RPM records all
Evening star., 1959-11-09

These solod bowls are an exquisite conbi-
nation Of hordrock maple with copper or
bross finished boses
3-piece bowl set. 500
Deluxe 3-piece bowl set. 1l.9o
Set Of 4 individual bowls. 6.oo
Nut bowl set. 3.99
Evening star., 1959-11-09

Every good cook or chef knows the value of cook
ing with stainless steel with aluminium -cIod bot
toms . the even-heot distribution makes
cooking uniform over the entire surfoce Of each
Forberwore utensil. And no special eIeonsers
are needed to keep Forberwore's wonderful
oIunninum-clod bottoms cleaning bright The
bottoms resist furnishing. Come in and see the
complete line.