davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

October 2A az y meeting ~ the
commission ia Washington Includes
Cecil Newman Minnesota news.
papef editor ana Publisher
other Minnesota members are
stephen F1iReienan. hopkins
MINI. director persmnci and pub
Nc relations lluitea Petroleum
Gas ca nr Clements n Grams
kpu Mortified, MINI president
SO uars College Mrs pometn
Gus q sautusas Minneapolis
housewife and active IN Republican
paf,ys womon work. George
nurnncrRer member faculty 81
Johns Catholic College College
willie. Miun. John dcla pembgrton
Rocheutcr attorney ard Rny
George A Smith can tate, Min.
nesota
Wednesdays meeting VIII ho .
fouf state meeting with advisory
committee FROM tho states %
Narth DAKOTA aoulh Dakota Min
neanta ana Nebraska
Newman the lone Negta Min.
nosotan selected war recommended
rs both senator Hubert n Hum.
phrey Minnesota Democrat and
Senator Edward Thye Minnesota
Republican
favIl rights and human relations
groups Ia Tho state algo submitted
the names Of Nswmpu and a n,1n.
her Vt other citipens for consider
atiah Ra members ~ the advisory
COMMITTEES AT the suggestion o. th'
body
Tho Minnesota pubiiahof ha'
been % tho forefront q the ciw
rights fieb, for ~ years
The oommittsea makeup wnl
selected oe,ahet ~ here ~ Wash
lueton ~ the full commission Th'
appointments wasa Got announse,
until this week bocaus. each az
plleant had 20 undergo the 0sIa
lFB1 chsck and clearance givet
those appointed 60 federal n"tyiecs
miHHi8n members sery'
without pay except that on trip
autsidc their respective commui
ties they are op q per diem baaia
The only other Negro cltiKe'
named So the advisory committee
tn this area - Roy White of ON
aha Eph a chemist ord inspection
fm the Nebraska state aRrinnitur'
department and q membor Of %,
Nobrnshs committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21


Recorder papers last week signed
the guest register Some did not
because ~ TIE sometimes crowded
line n visitors bred up 70 sign
up
Among ,hoes vino s.8 Register
we're
Ksuneth v Stevenson Mira
NAams Wilson Mrs Matte Hence
az Matties Barbecas Ranly Hoh-
art Minneapolis star Harry =
Haa c7aarns'sr * Corr cree.
Charles Z. Horn Federal Cart
ridge Corporation Rslps wuellsv
Mpls gtar william Greer RchaTa
Jacobson ponzld wsrrer Joe
cook Ceoa Hauasa no1giaa Han
y p Back Tou Moors - Coca
Cola CT Frea Wei Arsh Puase
a-a sarn C1aaen. Aroks unspn
frss Laak-w Minneapolis Brew.
.r,, 90 Jina McCsuwevu KETP
Ana Lasrszrg EnoAey Aaec
Foas ard Als~rt Hesmtaeh al
Farmers a meVhAnicS Bark Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
COUNCIL on CLUBS TO
ENTERTAIN PRESIDENTS AT
CTR ACQUAINTED PARTY

A mghilghl ~ iho week end 10
clRi activities van bs the Twin city
Council ~ Gibbs Roi acquainted
affair hoHgrug ail presidents on
Saturday night November ~ from
10 81 am
The festive affair viii be held
~ the ~ Smelling Employees Club
where members win see 10 a that
you have the time ~ your life
IN addition II receiving lovely door
prizes u tbsif name W drawn
Wayne Glani0n n president ~
the Council and Nj Al Barnes -
Chairman ~ tha dance committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
MurcclIo SoyIes To
Lecture Az HoIIie
On African Trip

As paFt ~ alr regular program
~ Teen Young Adult activities
iiAiiie Y lsrawB Community House.
s tied feather agency ~ present
ing tius week Miss Marcslia
Eayjea Mrs gayles has recent.
ly participated h ths Crossroads
Africa project and win give ~
ibs benSfIi ~ her experiences in
ihe French Caiamrrons through
the medis ~ alidos and an Art
Exhibit
Al teens ami Young adults are
invited 10 attend this program
Friday. November ~, 1863 Al =
pm IN the Myrtle cardsu Aaii.
toriDm a free viii offering WIN bc
taken up NJ the meeting
Niss Bayiea was one ~ ~ stu.
dants ~ the United states selected
20 make a three months tour ~
Africa for the project 1hs main
purpose bsing the betterinR ~ IN.
transitional understanding and co
through studying ard
working together
Mia Haylsa selected the French
camsrDons Tor nor paint ~ con
centration Here she helped The
natives build church and
school
Miss 9syies z1ii relate her jpira
isa and aiso give the background
~ hgv abs waa abis ~ take surh
a TIP ~ Is ppasibis f0T any young
psraon who - Interested N such
= tip 70 gain much from her
isctgre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
81. Paul NAAcP
Nominate Officers
For New Year

The following persons wera nom
mated for ofnce ia the 81 Paul
branch OF the NAAcp on Novem-
ber le, suhjeet % the annual cleo.
tion Of officers which will occur
December Il
Nominees President Leonard
Carter first vice president, Rob
ert Patterson. second vlce-pyoSi-
dent Jane Preston, third vice
president John slnuns, SECRETARY
Catl L. weschcko. assistant ssc
Rotary Do Ann Kemp and tpcnsurer
Donald Lewis
Nominated for the board 81 81.
rertots were Richard X, FoN
sandy Perry Robert Lippeft
Norman Bell, Thurman Merarth.
ing Beatrice Bailey c s, Ander
son. Mildred Elliot Rev. kncoly
Williams Arthur Sternberg, Allie
~ Hampton, Frances l. Humblrd
Carl VIM Rev Arthur Fooic.
Rabbi Gunther riaut Jim Priest.
Earlluc Neil, Eugene Harris Ad.
die G. Few Nathaniel smith.
Earlyu Boil, Rev J r. Glover
Mabel Harris John Bymos, Nellie
Cunningham, Lawrence Tollyer
Chester odcn - r Taylor Tim
othy Howard, a E Bantam. VIII
lam saylea, Earl MCGEE, Anthony
p Sandya. Wilma Harper. James
Bradford, Mrs James Bradford.
Lonne Adkins and Milton Henry,
A total Of 20 board members
win DE elected from the list Of az
nominees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
The Chiyers Hosts
To Joyeees From
French Algeria

Nj ard Mrs curtis c calvsrs
4oi7 Clinton Az were hosts Al
diaDer on Tucsday evening Noysm.
Der ~. IN honor of Mr. Aissa
Khslin Baba n Bougis Algeria
and Mr Iaoqus Darrnaynn q
Ban8in Aigiers Mrs Jessie shcp.
ard was also q guest
The F'rsurhmen are both dole.
gates 10 the 18th Woris congress
~ Junior Chamber international
lJCIJ which r. converting IN Min,
nearoiia ihls week Mr Darruayan
10 employed ~ ti,s Rank a Frame
10 AIgeria which ~ comparable n
0Jr FEDERAL Bank and Mr. BAHIA
is Or me transportation business
Other guests vto csme IN after
9ianss % meet ihe yiat0rn Hers
mr AMI gfs wathansl Cldgers
brother sna SISTER u-law ~ ihe
hosis Meazrs ard Mines Donald
Rise Rpbsyf Williams ~ IN fsrbar
League Prank Agar ard ths Hrser
Pay Harriaan and Jacg8elyu Bern.
sra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
coRRrerioN

The report carried n this nows
papers last weeks story ON the
suicide death oI Harold Ripper
which stated the victims throat
was eat from ear TO car was In
correct
The marks ON the deceased
mans neck from ear to ear were
nope burns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

in the French cmpire II has be
come. since the suoz difncuiiloH
Tho key 20 the Mediterranean. q
port Of call where one secs ships
~ every nation crowding ita gig
antic hafbor Dakar So a major
FISHING port whose tuna industry
IL growing hy the minute
It, enormous freezing facilities
make 81 possible 10 freeze from
80 o. ~ tons of tuna per day
There are eight cold chambers
which ran accommodate a total "
500 tons or fish Dalssr will soon
become the worlds leading tuna
port
4 CITY or Contrasts
pakar Ia busillng city of con.
Trusts which run the architectural
gRmut from the modern offices
and stores on the Place proiei r.
the fuming novels ~ the African
quarters There are modern build
ink under construction everywhere
one looks
African masona and carpenters
scurry Hike flies across the alabaa.
ter facades u the baby skysorap.
ere There IL always a European IN
charge ~ the construction gang
but ,ho skll q tho African Is read.
ily sern
Has No Major Racial Problem
n IL a city IN which conscious
racial prejudice n rare White and
black with The blacks IN far great.
er number. work side by side IN
ths banks On the top echeion ~
jobs no African Ia visible The
French African. as bis American
counterpart II apparently frozSn
out ~ IN" positions ~ major Inn
r1rtAnce and responsibility
Despits this great reservoir u
buying power there exists no
ma jor African business establish
mrnt due perhaps 10 the lack u
capital or 20 the lack ~ business
know how
The schools are fully intsgraied
intsrmsrrtaRs causes no raised eye
br0vss and workers - both races
t3ke watch ths cioes ard lunch
ioEsthsr IN an atmoepbsre u fra
feguai earorafisEhip
ize separate Language. spoken
The Ffench spoken by M ~
rlrsn IN pakar Ia n several yar
eilas depending on two factors
ne ausoant ~ siaeaiion the sf,Vak
sr has had and his tribal lang
gage Prsnoh wssf Africa ls
isn5 10 whics oyrr 40 separate
languages are SPOKEN
Tbe nnging Influence u ~
tribal tongga On TIE Afueana
French a01s certain favorfa
rharra 10 NJ Tower - BABE
which rskar represents yor inter
African convsrsation thr Afncans
n Dazar 49, ont a. the pass
heY ,anrpaEs Even ne university
'rslnea African VIII address tbs
,axi driver IN Oi0f
NATIVES Msatiy NsslrFns
iEan - ne great ot,resA'm -
ak4s, - pr cent - the African
IN Senegal The Afa,an prsfsrs 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Demand Recount

Tho board received a petition 10
rechook rcauita II the election q
few hours before this burning CROSS
was disoovetsd Mos WHITE pollad
30 600 yotaa, 5000 more than her
nearest opponent Incumbent Iohn
Glen
George Polk judge ~ precinct
20 and onn u the aipteH ~ the
petition claimed That many of the
voting machines were not operat
Ing properly Louis Iiuchnsr. sup
criniendcnt Of the voting machine
department denied That many ~
The voting machines we're not
working properly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
A. p. Director Reports
A. p. Director Reports
NeWSman Visits In
French Africa; Life Is
Vivid In Senegal
ny CLAUDE A. BARNETT AVIS l. TrSNIN

DAKER SENEGAL French West Africn.-Daknt, which
we visited week city Of 100000 Africans and ~ 500
Europeans the capital Of Senegal and az the entire West
african Federation II is found the westerumos p Of north.
west Africa.
ii ~ after e llayre and Mareca Tho third largest port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
lonpilgh,ers To Give
Away Hi.FI Saf

tampllRhfcrs awards for fhilca
Jfo ~ set Phyllis Wheatiey House
s0p Aidnfh ~ December ~,
pm Need not be present 70 win
Donation 25a Tickets available a,
Young Brothers BARRIER shop. 403
Inc - 81 gi2 No Seventh ~
Mafiles Barbecue, 1925 Fqfth Az
"a ami zp8s Nicoiist Az Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
DISCUSSION PLANNED
AT GUIDANCE MEIriRc

The Twin cities Vocational
Guldanse association w1il hold 3
public discussion meeting On Dis
frtninAtion ID tha Twin cities
Progress Rnd Ptoblsras' AZ 7go
tuesday November ~ IN Coffmsg
Memorial union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
coIIing All Cars
For Next Edition!

when The radio and TY
police dispatcher "ealls all
ears BE 9eis special 81
tsntion Tbl paper wants the
special attention ~ an read
ers. advertisers and CORES
poHdg0is - The fact that
since Thanksgiving Day 1864
Nevsmber II falls ~ our
normal presa day this paper
vii BE- printed and mailed
Wednesday. a day ahead
Therefore ~ material iu
tended for the November ~
edition should reach our
office ~ later than Tuesday
noon November q Calling
All ears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Open House Attracts Crowds;
Open House Attracts Crowds;
Spokesman & Recorder
Well Wishers Throng
Building At Opening

People from all walks Of hfe section 81 Twin City
area residents crowded che open house - the
Minneapolis Spokesman and 81 Paul Recorder newspapers Nov
IA rs aud 10Th
Many az attended the three day open
the new building plant and offices " the Spokesman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Newa,un Nan,ed Meeting PIonued,
Civil Rights Commission
Advisory Group Named;
To Meet In Minneapolis

Washington, pc nr, John Hannah chairman of the US
C Rights Commission announced here Thursday that members
81 the newly naned advisory committee of four states will meet
ia Minneapolis Tor organization meeting Wednesday
November 20 az the Curtis Hotel from 10 am TO pm
The advisory committee for Minnesota which was named
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

become Moalrin Than 10 become
a Christian with fow Arabic
formulas. belief ia one God and
acceptance ~ the RamBdan fast
the African can declare himself a
Roaiem by douning bis white robe
Christianity is mol ~ chrapiy
bought This Is not the Islam o.
the scholarly Moalems of the
North The African variety by con
tpst is quite impure Il satisfies
q great need though for u tends
20 unity the flounderinR city dwell
lors
soydau Nnurm Tall. tho great
moslen leader ~ Daknr told ua
that the African noslcm rrmrm
beers that the slave trade was
started by The Arabs There il a
great diairust ~ The Arabs ard
this serves undoubtedly % feiegate
Hanaeu1p 20 the bottom - the
bti parade
When oue rides through the
tcemiHp congesicd African ares
near pakaf with lts sqiiaiid hutH
ard fumhledown sbaeSs. - comes
az something % surprise ~ find
an almost total lack ~ cynieism
and bitterness
Proud OF Being Trrpeh
The ali.TervadinE sentiment ~
these people who. despite the fact
tina, their rather miserable dwell
lugn are within R'inah0t ~ the
magnificent new, ornate Dir oon
dliionsd holdings IL that they are
French and proud - q,
seilbou Dsks nDonou. kind
~ st,snty town ehlefiain told us
IN his living room = sfp French
man aa my mother and father be-
fore Bls we're" over Balibof's bed
hung the picture u young f'ens
galsse corporal taken IN 1917 The
citation underneath stated that be
had been thrice wounded IN the line
aodernity, ~ charm ana eyn ~
~ duty
Dakar IL place ~ progress and
wealth and poverty. the nerve
fiber ths VERY pulse II French
sfr3cs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

CO1IsOi'l Rath Brown and
Paul William. Osebe~;fs sn sun
aAy Nov. 10 Msfins. dance Z "a
a. MariKsid Ballroom. Mis- ,---Adyi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Get yotf news and ads Tor nest
wnssk Into the offioo early 10
eanse Thanksgiving falls on esu
usual press DAY We must print
the paper cur day earlier ,---Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Ts'am = ne great os,resafsn n
ah4sg, - pr cent - the African
IN Senegal The AfHsan prefers 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Mus, Be Stirred

y PER YEAR, IS CENTs PER cory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 2B H-Butehsr
hoe receipts this week IN chieaso we're
the largest Tor any week since January,
and for the ~ markets they we're the
largest since the week ended January
"a. The average cost OF all butcher
Grades declined 10 se0.07, ana the TOP
S s.s' S ssSP's Sls. q L. s. &c i i've
months.
Cattle receipts we're almost % per
cent more than for last week and In.
cluded an increase IN both choice and
prime Grades Of slaughter ateer1. The
steer offerings Comprised about 20 PCT
cent OF the total run, compared WITH
6b per cent ii the prsyions week Prices
on Monday we're on ~ mpsn , ss.n ~
cred on Tuesday and fell back agaln
on wednesday a. offerings ran above
market expectations
,usDAl hogs 100. total 100 tsstl..
matedl for the week barrow, and
AZ the close 67-head lot 81 10 !
s ScsS.ai lG 90 NJ suIE aRS ans 100 Y.
s2b lbs closed al 2O,B0-20.kb same
Grades 23O-260 lbs 20 00-20.S0 and
most No 2 ana 3 2eO-2e0 lbs 30.
1000. A few No hsavies sealing w
70 al iua wiz hAoN sNAtNAe NLNH So -
1898. sows sealing 3b0-obO lbs
brought 10 0O;Iso0. weights down TO
Cattle 600. total goo lsstina.ssdIlS;
paid for q load OF average 20 high
Around half q dozen loads svsT.ss
High choice and prime we're mostly
and prime Ii5O-I2OO ID WEIGHTS selling
81 ,50-32 80. Choice steers 6ulksd
s77b. Some mixed good and choice
under 1880 lbs sold As Low IS goo.
Standard to low Go0d 22 l0O-25 90.
some utility down 70 1000. HiGh
choice and prime heifsrs es.Oo-s0 90.
latter price for load prime 1872 ID
weights. Good 20 low choice 25 90
"a. so. utility 70 Low good le!00-25 90.
Commercial and standard cows 20 90
22.50. utility and commercial 1880
90 80. tanners and cutters 10. O0-1g so.
Utility and commercial bulls 81 So
% so, tanners and cutters ~ .b0-21 so.
Good and choice vealers 20.00-32 90,
standard TO low good 90 OOPS 90, Gull
and utility l2.00-2l 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Corporate LIST
Gains, Federal
Issues Ease
ny WARREN BENNETT

AhsottAtNo Ntess NnhnNthi WFlNNF
NEW YORK, April 26.-Cor-
porate bonds continued 10 ad-
vance on expanded volume this
week but Government bonds
eased. ending q six-week climb.
Utilities led the corporate
rise. II was q solid advance but
not quite the equal Of last
weeks surge, most vigorous
rally In three months. Utilities
were followed closely by indus
trials and top-grade invest
ment issues. Each closed at
1858 highs on the AP index
Of go representative bonds.
Foreign dollar liens edged UP
q bit. Rails we're steady.
The decline In the Govern
ment market was on small vol
ume. analysts attributed II 70
profit taking by small inves-
tors. capitalizing on stable
gains Of the last six weeks. Be-
tween March 7 and April IS.
long-range Government bonds
performed sensationally. The
32-year 3Ias called the Gay
Nineties" In Wall street, gained
6 and l2/32, the 40-year IS adj
vanced 3 and 20i32 and the
30-year 3l4s improved 3 and
1882.
This week. though. the trend
was down. The 40-year IS lost
30fs2 at 81 22i32 bid. The 81
year 31as were down 1882 at
los 1882. The victory 2lss Of
December l972-67 lost 1882 at
96 1872 while the 30-year 31ts
were OF 4/32 at l02 20/32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27


one and two-place helicopters
10 retail for around $1,000.
The company's first expert
mental, which straps TO the
pilots back. now Is on display
at Smithsonian Institution. The
FIRST production model viii be
for one person and luggage. It's
unloaded weight will be under
800 pounds. officials say. A top
speed Of more than 20 miles an
hour and q range Of slightly less
than 200 miles Is planned.
T. H. MacLachlan Of Seattle.
Wash, is chairman Of the
board. Other directors. all area
residents, are: Brig. Gen. Ray
A. Dunn, USAF retired. Walter
B. Ballard, ]. Z. Helsel. Donald
L. Chadwick. @. Kenneth
Adams and Theodore J. Wehe.
Directors have elected Rob-
ert Sheriffs Moss, executive vice
president and general counsel
and Mr.. Wehe, vice president.
Ivan Dietrich was named sec
retary-treasurer. Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Chadwick. Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Moss will serve on the
executive committee.
The Ernest s. Johnston Ad-
vertising Agency Of Washing
ton will handle advertising and
public relations for the firm, 1t
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April 20 ~ (usDD.-
Cattle and calves. Receipts deere Sed
year. supply Tor week sompfissd o.
around ~ per cent fed steers. . per
and feeders and balance mos mos,I s'V cos.:
bulk OF steer and heller run good and
choice grades with q noticeable decrease
n standard Grade; most classes moved
moderatsly active except stoeksrs and
steers closed mostly steady With N.
stances % cents higher: led heifeTA
closed fully steady; cows sold mainly
% cents higher. bulls closed strong
% 30 eents hishsr: vealers fully steady
and feeder steers and stock steer caves
sold strong 70 80 cents higher: In clos
ing trade bulk Of 93O-ll20 Ii low RoOd
% average choice fed steers brought
.OO-29 IS: fey small lots aveEage Q
mostly early IN week. . half load 1888
ID choice sold at $3.50 Monday. few
"a OO-27 .00 and around 50 head utility
and standard bIought %. OO-25.0O Mon
;holes led heiisfs reSehsd rs. 90 Monday
with bulk low good 70 low choice 072-
7l5 lbs 25.OO-27 90 through the week
and few standard down TO $500.
Utility and commercial cows closed
81 lg.bO-22 90 with few standard up
70 2;15, Gamers and cutters mostly
l6.50-le.60, few shelly canners down
70 1900, utility and commercial bulls
closed At Il $1,000, indiyIdual 2Oe0
vealers mostly 33.O0-35.00 few IS. so
on Tuesday. GOOD grades 29.OO-J3. 90.
standard 26.O0-29 90: through the week
bulk Of 7O6-e53 ID GOOD and choice
feeder steers sold at 27.O0-3O 90. few
lots and loads Of 6S6-s4b 10 medium
"a 0O-20 90: bulk Of 5O6-67l b 5000
and choice stock steers "a .6O-3f IS :
few small lots Of common and medium
y. 50-20. so; | load 345 10 choice 70
fancy stock steer calves REACHED 80 90;
few lots and loads 354-425 10 choice
sc .00-32 90: small lot 4o6 ID medium
stock heller calves "a %.
Hogs-Receipts increased o per cent
over last week. but decreased rs per
cent under last wear. butchers closed
steady to 90 cents lower: soWs SO cents
lover; in closing trade mixed q 8.
/ 2 and Is0-240 ID butchers sold
Win around so head mainly No. ]
2l0-220 lbs 22,75, - head No. /
ana 2 2O0-234 lbs reached % 90 on
Tuesday, 9 sisable lots No. and z
2bo-25S lbs brought 90 6O-2l so with
! lot No. i-3 near $50 lbs 81 90;
mixed No l-3 3OO-4O0 ID SoWs closed
l760-1625
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Hot Shoppes
Sales Climb

Sales Of Hot shoppes. Inc,
amounted TO s2s.sos,soo in SO
weeks ended April 6. q gain VI
$50 per cent from the same
period last year. reported
President J. Willard Marriott.
He said the substantial gain
was made although bad wealth.
err affected sales adversely In
both February and March.