davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Annual Banquet
Vocational Guidance
Group March 23rd

The Vocational Guidance Asso-
citation of Minneapolis will hold
its annual banquet at the Curtis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

ms. 1877 st. Anthony Ave, chem
list, Raymond's Laboratories.
Others: John Shannon, 500 Car
roll, photographer, Brown and
Bigelow; Charlotte Perfect, 817
Central Ave, clerical worker, st.
Paul Department OF Education; l..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
TUESDAY DEADLNE FOR
CHURCH NOTES

st. James A. NJ. E. Church st.
Paul news did not make this
weeks deadlne. Church notes
deadline is Tuesday, p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Mrs. Matte bearing, 1895 Clinton
Ave. So, wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to thank her many friends
Tor their personal calls, flowers and
cards Of sympathy during her re-
cent Illness
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
By Robert Lucas

CHICAGO, June 20. (ANP)-
Glamorous Lena Horne, currently
appearing at the Blackstone no.
.tel's swanky Mayfair room, was
innocently caught in the cross
fire of an internal political SQUAD
BILE as the End annual convention
of the American Federation of
VARIETY Artists got under way
here last week.
Some SO delegates, from Con-
necticut to Texas and New York
to California, met from June 6 to
8 at the Hotel Sherman. The dele
gates, including three Negroes
lived at the Loop hotel during the
sessions.
The union includes singers, &C
tors. master of ceremonies and
other performers in television, cir
cuses( carnivals, rodeos, water
shows, night clubs and ice skat-
ing and roller skating shows.
Throughout the three-day con-
v%ention, the Negro delegates were
active in helping to formulate
policy. Bob Evans, popular sing
er-dancer emcee from San Fran
cisco, checked the treasurer's re-
port from official records during
the discussions on finance. Anoth-
er West Coast delegate, Jean Ar
thur, sepia songstress and night
club performer from Los Angeles,
was active in helping to set up the
insurance plan AGVA adopted
for it's members.
The third Negro delegate,
Charlie Banks Of New York, took
the place of Lena Horne. The sui
try songstress, whose nightly per-
formances at the Blackstone have
been drawing race notices, had
been elected a delegate from New
York branch of AGVA. Banks,
with IS votes less than Miss
Horne, was an alternate. Because
Of her heavy schedule, which has
included several benefit personal
and radio appearances in Chicago
Miss Horne notified AGVA Off
Gals that she would be unable to
attend the ~day-long sessions. This
meant that Banks would be the
10th delegate from New York.
However, because of his mill
tant stand as co-chairman of the
New York AGVA executive board,
an administration faction tried to
block his attendance at Chicago
by insisting that Lena Horne be
a delegate. In a second, and fin
ally a third telegram, Miss Horne
again explainde her position. stat
irg thst she felt Charlie Benk~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20

which have been so instrumental
in engendering pride of Negroes
in Negroes; and a beginning is
just being made. The half has not
been told.
Now back to the present move
ment to drop the Negro designa-
ton from our organizations and
activities. For a hundred years
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20

the press Of our nation has ap-
pended the word NEGRO" to the
Negro criminal, while ignoring al
most in toto the constructive ac-
tivities Of Negroes. In spite of all
we say and do, the Negro has
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
G|unorous Lena Horne
Cuuqht in Crossfire Of
DeIeuute Trouble

could adequately fulfill the duties
of a delegate. Eventually, Banks
was forced to pay his own fare
to Chicago, but arrived in time
for the opening session.
He was seated after a bitter
fight on the floor, during which
he produced an affidavit from
Miss Horne reiterating her stand.
Informants revealed this was
| part Of a "stop Charlie Banks"
movement by certain forces with
in AGVA. According to a story
in the April 9, 1949, issue of
Billboard, a trade publication,
Banks first clashed with the
Dewey Barto administration after
he was fired by RKO from his
I job as emcee at the Regent thea
ter in New York. The ostensible
reasons was that Banks "injected
politics" into his pattern as mas
ter Of ceremonies, and was "sub-
versive." He was replaced by Lee
, Norman, a musician.
Although musicians union chief
James -Petrillo refuses to grant
membership cards to AGVA men,
bers or any other non-musicians,
in this case, AGVA granted mem
bership to a musician. But Nor
man was made a member over the
objections of the AGVA mem
bersip.
After winning his seat as an Of
fetal delegate, Banks proceeded
to carry out his duties with the
same militant spirit.
This struggle was purely along
the lines of union politics and was
in no way racial. The American
Federation Of Variety Artists con-
stitution expressly forbids any dis
elimination within it's ranks and
one West Coast delegate related
howe a proposed disqualification
plan had been voted down unani-
mously in San Francisco because
the insurance agency refused to
accept Negro members.
The Chicago branch, headed by
Jack Irving, maintains beds for
AGVA members who are i'll at
the Chicago Orthopedlc hospital.
The facilities there are available
regardless Of race, creed or color.
One of the major problems dis
cussed on. the convention floor
concerned getting unaffiliated Ne
gro performers into AGVA.
After the wind-up of the con-
vention, Banks returned to New
York and Miss Arthur to Los An
geles, together with Bob Evans
who will make a screen test in
Hollywood. He is scheduled to op-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME LEE
First Time Here

Header aud RdVISef
Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage. divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin. Ohio,
north on u. s. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp Hours:
20 . ~ until 10 n ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
en- at the exclusive Mocambo club
there soon.
Between The Lines
By Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP

Within recent weeks the writer
was privileged to sit in on a ma
tional Negro organization. There
were no whites in attendance and
no whites in the membership. To
all intents and purposes then, the
organization was a Negro organi-
cation. The question Of dropping
the designation Negro" was
raised and it was unanimously vo-
ted that the term NEGRO" would
be dropped from the name of the
organization.
The unanimity of the vote as
well as the objective of the vo-
ting becomes very important in
our bi-racial situation here : in
America. The larger question OF
trying to ignore racial thinking is
throust into the forefront of our
| serious considerations. Can the
fact Of race be ignored away by
merely leaving it out of our or
ganizational nomenclature. The
notion of race is made a funda-
mental of American thinking,
which is dominated by the race
conscious white man. Can race
therefore he ignofed by merely
dropping it's designation from our
racial organizations and from our
activities in general? Here is
posed a question that should have
the serious consideration of our
best minds.
It is not totally unlike the ques-
ton of whether we as Negroes
are going to be designated racial
ly as '"Negro" as as "Colored."
We have here two rabid schools
of thought each Boosting some
truth and both containing much
that is fallaeious and i%rrelevent.
This writer contends that "col-
ored" pertains to any person not
of the Nordic race. while NEGRO"
pertains to our African ancestry.
Personally this writer wants to
forever hold with pride to our
African antecedents; for history
is fast indicating that there is
nothing to be ashamed of in these
antecedents. There are reasons for
Just pride in considering the his
tory of the Negro race and its
African connections, and origin.
! There was a time when distorted
historical perspectives made Afri-
ca a land of darkness, with moth
ing to serve as a basis of pride.
How changed is the picture today,
Just as it was once thought that
10 good could come out of Naza.
reth of Galilee, SC it was long
thought that no good could come
out Of Africa. But just as Jesus
Christ Himself came out of Naza.
reth, so out Of Africa has stem.
med some of the finest antece-
dents Of civilization. What Africa
has done in America shows the
spiritual potentials of Africa. One
Of the great debts owed by the
NYo~~a yoon RI onu mon ic nxrnoC
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20

MADAM LaVERNE

7th Daughter of 7th Generation,
Born with Double Veil! If Be
wildered. Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, I can and will Help
You.
MY WORK is DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 9
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
MADAM May

If worried. perpIexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything. unde.
cided where to go and what tc do to
gain success and happiness. consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern. one mile
south of Franklin, Route Il. Hamil-
ton or Middletown bus stops at door
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Interchangeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

costs you J less! Saves y your
usual preparation time, too!
And Aunt Terminals money-back
guarantee assures you wonderful
cakes every time. Get Aunt Je-
mima's 2 new Cake Ready-Mixes
from your grocer today!
Ask for Aunt Jemima Devils
Food Ready-Mix and Aunt Je-
NINA Silver Cake Ready-Mix!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Sharp Drop Reported
In Steel Demand;
Output Still High
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 25.-Steel-
making was generally unaffected
by the steel strike threat last
week, the magazine Steel reported
today.
1t added that July promises
to be about the dullest month ex-
perienced in the iron and steel
markets in years." barring serious
labor trouble.
Blast furnaces banked when
the strike seemed imminent, have
been returned to production, Steel
said, and only few open hearths
have been removed from the &C
tive list up to the strike deadline.
The midmonth walkout threat
caused increased pressure" for
mill shipments, the magazine
found, but the market settled
back to the doldrums" when it
became evident no immediate
work stoppage would take place.
Steel said increased protective
buying may be expected if the
wage issue is not settled in the
next so days. During this time
President Truman's fact-finding
board will investigate and make
recommendations.
Substantial reductions" hoped
for by steel consumers are "un.
likely" now, asserted the maya
zine, because of price uncertainty
in respect to wages.
The national ingot production
rate remained unchanged at n
per cent of rated capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. July IS R:-The grain
market Jumped OF to 4 good start on
the Board Of Trade today and continued
rishs on running ahea d.. -. huv,rv
pace slackened,, but they never caused
levels The dips were followed by re-,
newed demand which sent prices ahead
u wheat h paced a the run-up. Mills were
aggressive buyers in early DEALINGS s,n re- Re.
bakery trade at reduced prices. The
-four Is for delivery on and after serteyn
Der g.. Other grains followed the action
OF wheat
At noon wheat was to Ia hihSer:
September 3.O67s; corn was h-l 70
higher; September, l.a9'::; oats were
were 4ls 70 cents higher; November,
22e. and lard was 81. to 25 cents, a hun
ored POUNDS higher; September, II go.
The Baldwin Elevator Co. OF Decatur
Ill, said. ..,grasshoppers are starting te
the danger in somt areas is greater thar
many farmers realize. However, the
company said the corn crop was making
splendid growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July rs up, UsDA).-sal-
able hogs. 1000; slow and unavenly
steady to 25 cents lower: butchers mostly
IS cents lower; top, 22.35 sparingly; bulk
39.25; 25O-27O pounds. 21.50-22 90; few
$3.50 pounds POUNDS is.5o-is. 80; scattering
pounds uneveniy. 19.o0-2i 90; good and
1880; Few choice under 800 pounds.
s7S sSSs7S RSSnd s5 4SS1SG so1 sz5,
i l2.So lew head heavier weights down to
500 senerally slow; beef steers ana a, hsit.
on hish.good ana q I ys.rlinEs an. and
weak to mostl, 80 cents lover ,un = bulls "
for two loads choice fed steers around
1,125-1,175 pounds; bulk good and choice
fed steers, 25.00-27 so: most medium to
low-good grass and shortfeds. 81 .0o-24 10;
load choice near $50 pounds, heiferS,
o7O0; bulk medium to 1ow-ehoice: 900
2675: few good beef cows. 19. 80 80;
common and medium. 1b,25-!s.2 20; can.
ners and cutters, 11.50- SO; bulls. $50
down; most common. to choice vealers,
2O.OO-25OO; odd head to $500.
Salable sheep, 800: all classes steady;
extreme top native spring lambs, $500;
mostly 24.5O down: load good Idaho
sprineers, $3.50: ewes, $50 down to 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Stocks Forge Ahead
|After Brief Setback
Soon After Start
hx the Axxocioted Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-The
stock market slowly pulled ahead
today after stalling for a short
while soon after the opening.
Few issues advanced more than
fractions but the gains were dis
tributed over a wide front. Nu-
merous stocks. at the same time,
remained at last weeks closing
levels.
Trading was relatively quiet al
though an occasional furry Of &C
tivity helped to boost turnover.
One block of $4,000 shares of
Commonwealth 81 Southern sold
at the unchanged price of 4a,
equal to the top price for the year.
Studebaker, one of the most &C
tive issues, climbed to around %
and a new top for 1949. The rise
was in addition to Fridays adj
vance of q point. Demand was
stimulated by an earnings report
issued late last week which showed
net profit in the June quarter OF
$6,517,131, in contrast to 1914
706 in the comparable 1948 period.
Also higher were United States
Steel. Bethlehem Steel. General
Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck.
American Telephone. Consolidated
Edison. Kennecott Copper, Amer
lean Smelling, Dow Chemical, AL
lied Chemical. Philip Morris. San
ia Fe. New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Chesapeake g. Ohio.
Missouri-Kansas- Texas Preferred,
Standard Oil New Jersey, and
Eastern Air Lines.
Balky spots included j. I. Case,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Amer
lean Can, Radio Corp, Texas Co..
and American Airlines.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Government is
sues held steady in er-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
New York Produce

DAY. N1w 1.e xSsK ssy g Wht.e
higher than 90 score -lAA), 61h cents;
g score score e. e. g. ss%; 90 score 3D. or
cheese whole milk cheddars, 33ss3h
cents; cheddars grass l940. 45-599:
s sasss $685. fsis'ss 1886 sn. saEs
1888 'a sahs sSisa' ats ts nass 1875
4s-52; fats (grass 1899 shelf egrea
1855; midgets grass I94S 30; NUGGETS
s1sss ls4s sssf eSsse snse
tubs best, 45-4S: others, 1914;
Steadiness marked dealings in the whole
sale egg market today. Two days re-
eeipts totaled 17.766 cases. Spot QUOTATIONS.
s eo1ors; s:tre s1 heszz:
tssS msaT 5 fecspts s1Fs 4S srss
42-43; checks. 32-40; pullets.. A.
Whites - Fancy heavyweights. 6!.o4;
extra large. $3.50; fancy medium
Browns Fancy heavywsishts' e1-e4;
Nearby 1Top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent wholesale sell:
ing prices for the finest marks, and not
paying prices to producers or shippers).
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights. u;
fancy heavyweights. 69-70; others, 65-6S;
mediums, 1851; pullets, 1915; peewees'
Browns-Extrs fancy heayyweishts. =;
27-2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July rs P.--Foreign ex-
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
In New York open market 8 per cent dis
count or $500 o. S. cents, OF /. OF
cent.
Lurope-Great Britain tpound) S4.03A.
unchanged. Great Britain. 80 day futures
4.O0H. up " of q cent; Great Britain. 60
Great Britain, so day futures. 3 ssh up u
OF a cent: France Franc). :301s Of cent,
unchnaged: Italy Qira), July fxed rate
.0Ol 739, June .O011:i9; Sweden krona, ,
S7.S5, unchanged: Switzerland 0ranc)
(freej. $500, unchanged, o,
Latin Acknowledgements tree q w, ~.
changed; Mexico, II So. of .01 Of cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Perpetual Building
Continues 10 Lead
u, :. Associations
Bv Edword G. Stone

The Perpetual Building Associa-
ton. with assets OF $103, los, 900
on June 80. remains the largest
building and loan association IN
the United States. Second in size
in the Twin City Federal. OF Min
neapolis.
The United States Building and
Loan League reported today that
the number of associations with
100000 or more assets In
creased by four during the first
half year, a Chicago association
gaining $12,500,0o0.
Among members Of the United
States Savings and Loan League
with more than $40, 100000 assets
are the American Building Asso-
citation, of Washington, with ST.
BAT 900, and the National Per-
manent which has resources ST.
10000. The Chicago report says
81 States now have associations
with $2o,oO0,00o or more assets.
d. C. Resources Show Gain.
The District of Columbia Build
ing and Loan League reports that
the q member associations had
aggregate resources of 1854, 767.-
602 on June 30, an increase OF
$8,000,000 since June, 1948.
The league report says savings
accounts were boosted by $685.
100000 during the year, making
it possible for the associations to
reduce loans from the Federal
Home Loan Bank and other in
situations by more than half. They
borrowed nearly $22.o0o,0o0 last
year for use in home financing.
Surplus and general reserves
totaled s30,766,682 on June 80,
up 100000.
Cooke Urged for ABA Post.
Washington bankers are being
asked to support c. Francis Cooke,
past president Of the Virginia
Bankers Association, as candi-
date for vice president of the
American Bankers Association in
1950-5l. He has already been in
dorsed by the Virginia bankers.
He has been chairman of the
subcommittee on taxation Of the
Federal Legislative Committee of
the ABA and for two years was
chairman Of the ABA Committee
on Federal Legislation. Mr.. Cooke
is a Roanoke bank president, law
yer, graduate of the University Of
Virginia, veteran of World War I
and civic leader.
Heard in Financial District.
The Insurance Buyers Council,
of Boston, has named Richard C.
Sleeper field engineer. to work out
of Baltimore and Washington. His
father is chief consultant OF the
Council.
The sale of Riggs National Bank
stock at 327 showed a gain Of five
full points over the last previous
transfer.
The bid for Washington Base
ball stock remains at so. holding
the recent five-point advance.
Lincoln LIES District Office
ranked second in new business in
the United States in the first half
year.
Listed on the New York Ex-
change are 566 stocks which have
paid dividends regularly for 10
wears or longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

IL 100 an 100 600 1900 noon. 80 600
1p.m.- 40 600 900 m.- 900 go
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanized
under the Bsnkruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies.. Rates Of divi.
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
sr Ex rishts. Also extra or extras. b Plul
stock dividend: a Cash or stock. . Paid
asst year: fPayabls II stock. sstimi tied
clared paid 80 far this year. b DECLARED
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared q paid this year; an aecumpis;
this ear, dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend. Playable IA stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaretioa
'sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 25 P.-cotton tu-
lures were steady In forenoon dealings
today on light mill buying. New Orleans
bought as offerings came through scattered
hedging and liquidation.
Distant months we're hesitant on Wash
ineton reports that a new move may
develop in Congress in favor Of flexible
farm price support rather than the hxed
80 per cent OF parity crop loan.
Shippers reported that foreign buying
Of cotton was slow and may not develop
in volume for three or four weeks on the
theory that prices will decline as the
crop movement expands.
Noon prices were to 80 cents balls
higher than the previous close. October.
% 80; December, 90 5S, and March, 90 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Business Briefs
Working Capital of all bl

very few" of ITS manufacturers
surveyed by the National Indus
trial Conference Board is adequate
for 1s49 and into 1850. the board
announced. Executives confronted
by large amounts tied up in inven-
tories believe their capital struc-
ture will adjust itself as inven-
tories are reduced.
Lead Price at New York was
advanced by a leading smelter "a
of a cent to 14A cents a pound.
The new price is up 2A cents
from the recent low of IL cents
effective from May 26 to July 8.
Shell Union Oil Corp. earned
s37,541,531 or s2.79 a share in
six months ended June 80 VS.. $685.
861,176 or SAILS a year earlier.
Corn Products Refining Co. net
income for six months ended
June 30 was $5,671,140 or s1.S0
VS.. $4,000, 49l or $1.48 in the same
1s4S period.
PENNSYLVANIA Power & Light Co.
earned S4,s27,014 or $130 in six
months ended June 80 VS.. $4,105,-
1852 or 1923 year earlier.
Long Bell Lumber Co. tMissou-
ri) had net income of $4,147,725
or sos in six months ended
June 80 VS.. s6,608,009 or 1891
in the same 1948 period.
Time, Inc, earned $4,007 900
or $2.05 in six months ended
June 80 VS.. $4,204,300 or $2.19 a
year earlier.
Texas Eastern Transmission
Corn. net income for six months
ended June 80 was $685. 1903 or
Is cents VS.. s2,279,s12 or 40 cents
In the same 1913 period.
Air Reduction Co. earned So
s41,758 or S1.22 in six months end
ed June 80 VS.. $3,044,797 or Sill a
year earlier.
Clark Equipment Co. net for six
months ended June 80 was ST.
92o,s86 or 1886 VS.. $2,449.l93 or
ss.oe in the same 194s period.
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co.
earned $l,304,569 or $1.61 in six
months ended June 80 VS.. $984,o33
or $1.18 a year earlier.
General Outdoor Advertising Co.
profit for three months ended June
80 was 1882, s57 or $1.08 VS.. 1924
1876 or 90 cents in the same 1948
period.
Duval Texas Sulphur Co. earned
1927 sos or $165 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. $815,535 or $1.63
a year earlier.
Hussman Refrigerator Co. net
for six months ended June 80 was
ss20,37o VS.. $811,313 in the same
1948 period.
Atlas Powder Co. earned $751;
918 or 1882 in six months ended
June 80 VS.. $589,859 or SITS a
year earlier.
Intertype Corp. profit for six
months ended June 80 was $780,
Ss5 or 1892 VS.. $528,704 or $2.3s
in the same 1948 period.
Moore Hardware Co.
earned $3l1,s72 or SIS cents in
six months ended June 80 VS..
$684,779 or $1.29 a year earlier.
Automatic Canteen Co. Of
America had a profit Of $40, 220
or 80 cents in SO weeks ended
June II VS.. $484,056 or $1.08 in
the like 1913 period.
Weston Electrical Instrument
Corr. earned 1927 ,053 or $1.41 in
six months ended June 80 VS..
1892 45 or $2.45 q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
July 90: 2,749 purchases involving 7s,.
b37 shares; 1857 sales involving &c. 46l
shares, Including 20 short sales involving
913 shares.