davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Arlington Democrats believe
Federal employees should leave
unanswered a questionnalre sent
by Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican. of Virginia. to his 10th
district constituents. The lengthy
QUESTIONABLE asks voters to check
answers to dozens of questions on
issues before Congress.
The County Democratic Com
mittee. at a meeting last night.
unanimously passed resolution
introduced by Brian Bell. The
resolution said in part: I'VE ado
wise Federal employees not to en-
danger their job security by sign
ing their names to this trick
QUESTIONABLE"
The committee declared: Our
Republican Congressman h a S
opened his campaign for re-elec-
ton by distributing to the resi-
dents Of the 10th district under
Government frank political
QUESTIONABLE of the have you
stopped beating your wife va
riety.
Although no person could
possibly give an intelligent yes
or mo- to a majority Of these
loaded questions. he not only
blithely asks such answers from
his constituents. but also asks
that the citizens sign their
names so that their replies may
be available for examination by
Republican political inspectors. ;"
the statement added.
In another action he commit
tee voted against holding a pri-
mary or convention to nominate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

hearing at his request and that
the examination went on into
the night at the request of the
bishop.
Mr.. Walter said that il the
Oman hearing was "a Roman
holiday-and I deny that 1t
was of his own making"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Undertakes Examination

The District Undertakes Ex-
aiming Committee has sent out
applications for an examination
to be held on April 81 and %.
All applications must be received
by the District officials by April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

If your skin feels at all dry-if tiny
lines around your ewes caused BY dry
ness are beginning to worry YOU, it is
because your skin is thirsting for more
cholesterols and esters than il can
make within itself. LanoIin Plus
Liquid is, therefore, the real "Eoun.
tain of Youth for YOUR skin, for its
penetrating action gives your skin a
new and rich supply of cholesteroIs
and esters. Your skin becomes softer
and smoother as just few DAYS 90 by,
and those tiny, dry-skin lines fade.
Results are no less than astonishing!
Even the first morning after your first
nightly use of Lanolin Plus Liquid,
you'll feel difference. Get yours to-
day. Use it as a cleanser-use it in.
stead of night cream-use it as a
powder base. By keeping this patented,
penetrating form of lanolin in con-
slant contact with your skin "a hours
a day, you'll quickly become a much
happier woman. Lanolin Plus Loud
b but 81 plus tax.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Memory
BY LOU IuTOUR - - -
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Watch
your midrfff. That is the region
that determines your size class. It
rarely matters too much about
hips and hust measurements, just
so the middle region is small. If you
are inclined to be thick in this area,
you can do something about it, and
your diet is, a good place to start.
It may be that you are consuming
too much starch and sugar. Doc
tors tell us repeatedly to cut down
here, but to be generous with
fruits, vegetables and proteins. It
is unsafe however, to tamper too
much with body reducing, unless
you know what you are doing.
Check with your doctor before at
tempting to- correct the diversified
middle section-but by all means,
start working on things right away.
The, stake may be high, but so will
the dividend be.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Mrs. Sanders
Honored AT Purty

Mrs. Ollye Sanders of 1852 East
Monroe Street held the spotlight
at surprise dinner party in her
honor. given by the Debonaire Club
of which she is member. b.
The festivities were held at the
home of Mrs. Erma Osborne, 124S
East Monroe Street, last Sunday.
The four-course dinner featured
chicken and ham.
The surprise birthday party for
the young matron also served to
her for outstanding service to the
club as its treasurer for the past
six years.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Double Ring seremony
Unifes Pair

Mrs. Mamie Monroe and Mr..
Willie Adams We're married Sunday
evening, October 31st, in a double
ring ceremony, Rev. L. ]. Dunbar
united the pair.
Mrs. Adams was beautifully at
tired in aqua-marine blue taffeta
cocktail length dress and wore
pearls. She wore white carnations.
Mrs. Rose Webber, matron of hon
or wore burgundy taffeta.
Mr.. Adams, native of Mans
field, La. served in the Navy for
four years. His best man was Mr..
Frank Burnett. The reception for
the couple was held at 1916 E.
Jefferson ST.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Abandoned Vehicles
Sold At Auction

In a move to reduce the mount
ing number of abandoned vehicles
stored at the 18th Ave. and river
bottom storage lot by the Phoenix
Police Department the Arizona
State Motor Vehicle Division re-
Gently sold 81 Of the cars at public
auction. The auction netted $7O6.
or an average of $13.O8 per vehicle.
In addition to the revenue, the
City will gain badly needed storage
space~fo other City equipment. Be-
fore the cars are sold, every effort
is made to contact the owners. The
vehicles are kept in storage for a
6O-day period. The State motor We
hicle division is now processing 20
more cars for public auction on
Nov. Is.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, Pm - Phone Al 3-3682
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday, S PM. - Pho

Mrs. Grace Calvin Of 1916 Z.
Grant returned to her home from
New York City, where she has been
vacationing.
Mrs. G. w. Wiley has returned to
the city from Amarillo, Texas,
where she attended the funeral of
a relative.
Sgt. Milton Long is confined to
Memorial Hospital with broken
arm. His condition is not serious.
Reports are that Duke Shaw of
Tucson who suffered a paralytic
is in ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Merry Mixers Win
Top Honors At Tea
And Flower Show

Judges gave the nod of approval
and first prize to the Merry Mix
rs Club at the NAACP Tea and
Flower show, in which it partici-
)ated last Sunday.
The Tea was held in the audi
tcrium of the Booker T. Washing
ION School where various social
groups of the city served.
The Merry Mixers poured tea
from a beautiful table setting; its
loral arrangement, color scheme.
aste of refreshments and hospital
ty counted favorably with the
Judges who gave the group top
ionOrs
Rachel London, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Share Your
Wisdom +.
BY DIR. THOMAS II. GAINES


NEW YORK, (GlobaD up
for your convictions in the presence
of opposition. If the things you be-
lieve in are worthy, fight to keep
their flag flying. Small minds satu-
rated with false pride and out
worn traditions are almost always
ready to-. combat new ideas and
discoveries. Keep your thoughts
and actions at a-high level of activ-
ity. Never be neutral; always be
swayed by some dynamic !, convic-
ton, and presently the world will
prepare a high place for you. Pow
ers tend to decay as we advance in
years. Therefore, seize hold of life
today and begin to use it SO that
you can enjoy the gifts of health,
peace of mind, an expanding mind
and freedom from serious limita-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homeroker
CURTAIN RINGS
SNAP RIGHT ON

Look for the new plastic curtain
rings that snap on and off to make
curtain cleaning a picnic, reports
Grace Ryan, extension home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Not only is the job easier, but
you save SO much time. Basically,
the snap-on rings are made for cafe
type curtains, but they can be used
for most of the curtains or drap-
cries in your house. One of the
hardest parts Of cleaning curtains
and draperies is taking off the
metal curtain rings before washing
the material and then having to
sew the rings back on before re-
hanging the curtains. With these
new plastic rings, all you have to
do is snap them off before wash
ing the fabric. then snap them on
when the curtains are ready to be
put back up.
Easy TO operate, the rings have a
safety pin type of closing that
opens the top ring and releases
the lower jaw which holds the
curtain material at the same
time.
With this snap-on ring, pleated
curtains or draperies are almost no
problem at all. Make the top herns
in the material and mark the
places for the pleats with a pencil.
Then pinch the fabric at each pen
cii mark into a series of soft folds.
Insert each fold of the material
into the jaws of snap-on ring. The
jaws close, holding the pleats Sc
curely.
During the first halfo 1854 out
OF every dollar consumers spent for
food, Sc cents was the difference
between the retail cost of the food
and the farm value of the food.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Eks To Holds
Annual Party

The VIM. H. Patterson Elks
Lodge will hold its annual dinner
dance, Saturday evening at the
Elks Home, 10O77 South Seventh
Avenue for members and their
guests only. The party begins al
$50.
ALI members are requested to be
present.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

Would you mind stroiling down
Memory Lane with us while ave
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Little Anthony, Tony, Reed. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed, 903
South Ninth Avenue, celebrated
second birthday.
Mrs. Lillian Blair of Houston.
Texas, arrived in city to visit rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Benson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby.
Mrs. Tillie Foster, Muskogee,
Oklahoma, visits relatives Mrs. I.
F. Nelson and Mrs. l. Y. Nealey.
Mrs. Aritha Williams of Los An.
geles arrived to visit parents Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Chambers, 1915 S.
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Elviria S. Mum, Houston,
Texas, visits daughter. Mrs. Hytha
Stafford, and sisters Mr.. G.. A. Tay-
lor and Mr.. Sylvia Banks
Mrs. jamie Mathews of 1889 S.
11th Avenue entertain at reception
for house guest Mrs. Marcella Wal
ters of Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Washingtorl
Of Sacramento arrived in Phoenix
to visit parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mitchell, 11411 w. Watkins Rd.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
he ForiIy
RoundtobIe
BY EE4GIVA BALL
NEW YORK, CGlobaD-

Dear Miss Ball:
|, l just do not know what to do.
I'm fast becoming a nervous wreck
because of my many problems. I'm
afraid the pant may shut GOWN
and I will be out of a job. If this
happens, my family will have to
-acce2t charity and I could not hold
my head up after that.
Another thing is, that we might
lose the home we have just started
buying and my wife's people will
say, Il told you So" Gee, | need
help and advice badly. Please give
me steerage.
Ernie, Cincinnati
Dear Ernie:
Someone has said that most of
the worrying that is done, is over
a lot of things that never happen.
This is the spot you are in. You say
you are afraid the plant may shut
down, but you don't say what gives
rise to this feeling. You say you
might lose the home you just
started buying that is if you lose
your job. The fact, that you seem
afraid of the censure of your
wife's family, suggests that they
have given you feeling Of infer
iority.
Stop and weigh your entire situa-
ton. Are your worries really well
founded? think not. You simply
need to re-evaluate yourself and
give yourself a good vote of con-
fidence. Discuss your problem face
to face with someone you can trust.
Talking it out just may help you to
see it more clearly, and will elimi-
nate all of the imaginary. worries.
If you have too much leisure
time after work and you spend it
worrying, it may .be we'll, for you
to take a part-time job, or pursue
some profitable hobby Either. way
you would be increasing your earn
ing capacity and. broadening your
self. And at the same time your
mind would be too occupied to en-
tertain any false notions as to your
job security. -
II ID
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

The more popcorn expands when
it is popping, the more tender and
fluffy it is.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Produce Market Quotations

Sheep 200; scattered lots mostly good
to prime Grades $500 lb spring lambs
steady with Monday at 22.00-2500; odd
head shorn ewes No. 3 pelts 4.00-6. 90.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 25.229 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts, 2O5,531 bushels:
shipments. 93,7 733 bushels; stocks. g.
All ,O23 bushels. No > red winter
garlicky spot domestic, 1855; June
Corn~Receipts 244 .a3s bushels;
shipments. l99,400 bushels: stocks, L.
SI6.949 bushels.
oats-Recelpts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. none.
BarleylReceipts, none; shipments
Rye@Receipts, 900 bushels; ship
ments none: stocks. none.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
500 bushels; stocks, A 200 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, "a tons.
Egg Market Unsettled
yesterdays QuOtati0ns.)
Eggs: Unsettled. Prices normally un-
changed Heavier arrivals mostly from
midwest. Nearby production reported at
decline. Trading supplies fully ample.
demand only fair. Large whites 35-42i2
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. min. so pct A quality.
whites. 35-42l2: brown and mixed col
ors. $40; mediums. min. so pet A
quality. whites. 1898; brown and mixed
colors. 29-32h. Current receipts 29-
Receipts: Eggs 4.o21 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Moderate Advances
Posted by Stocks;
Losses Are Small
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. June 3.-The
stock market advanced in the
early afternoon in a moderate
manner on q fairly broad front.
Gains seldom got past a point
in key areas. Losses generally
were confined to smaller frac-
tions. Business was moderate.
Aircrafts, steels. and rubbers
were the most popular divisions,
and there were some individually
good performers in the electrical
equipments, oils, and soft drinks.
Motors and railroads were mar
rowly mixed as were the coppers
and radio-televiSions.
United States Rubber was fair
ly active at higher prices. DR..
Pepper was a standout in it's di-
vision, and, among other gamers,
were United States Steel. Good
rich, United Aircraft, Dow Chem
ical, Westinghouse Electric,
American Tobacco, Chesapeake
& Ohio, and Texas Pacific Land
Trust.
Packard and Studebaker were
active and mostly higher after
it was reported that New York
investment bankers were prepar-
ing a merger plan for considera-
ton of the companies.
A block Of $4,000 shares of Ma
tional Theaters sold at z up ",
and $500 shares Of Equitable Of
flee Building went at 97s un-
changed.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United States Agriculture Department 1ranasr
others barely steady: "a. qt. crates Md.
EASTERN Shore fair quail. 6.5O-6;I5 .;
nearby 1o.0O-l. oOi few best ed: 1900 Dei. o6
s;00oso0, poorer o. S;ooc1;1S; ctstes 6oo-g 90:
Pa ro'Usi Cartons IN II IL at at 500. -. ~.
Potatoes: New slightly stronger; Fla
Sebagoes washed US1s size b lo9 10
some best 3.s51a. 80. USIs size B LOO
I.25. NC Cobblers US1s and uSis Soze ssa a
s.0O-2. so. so ID sacks 1.75' washed loo
10 sweet sweet Potatoes; NJ bu bkts g. e. hpr
washed and waxed Golden 3:oo-4'uo'
Poultry: steady, to firm; buying inter- inter-
est good especially for Quality young
fowl; wholesale selling prices per pou1Lno po1L
nd in saItimS5e sIeT So srDf %ostiy so hens heavy
fyne o5-2S. few higher; others, too lew
sales to quote prices. r,.
Cattle goo; holdovers 500: ,equivalent
10 loads slaughter steers and IL ioadS LSS5S
stSsF .ns Ssste eboae sErsdes aader
tuesdays trade or & lever stssdy tnan Weahfs to 80
inSsr day; so%s oSd lots os stock cattle about in
line with Tuesday ind5Sid1ait 5S gu the prlme tom:
100 H.. slaughter , steer 1Soo 'oo lbi s steers
s1sG Ss 20 chT most GOOD and choice steers
latter price srrisd for two pqims 1paGs
1.O64-l 1q9 ioi iots tnsn e,,tter To- commercial
Choice heifers 20.00-22 80 90 Ioac, H Az
half mostly, cLoice tls-.3y ,,tts1itv feif
srs S5;oY 10 9T 9S0-15s50; Individual good cows
II 90. truck commercial and good Cons COWS
1900: most odd 70 lots canneys sIlrrey and cut
me- iarqely S.5O-i200 but shelly can;
ners M down to zoo. or under; :no ooc cvsisht nefd
good yearIing beef ana S,5,,s stI9ns Ia6 90. % most
S9mImerd S3iIify and commerciaI bulls 13;9o,
Isso, odd sanneT ItghtwsiSht Eo ssH medium Sa1TS
bred bulls dSSG .sSckeTs 70 ana stock calves
165O.Si 90, common and meoium
l3iS9Ives'ytHoo: l3GsIves zoo: fairly broad demand for
.noies SI ana prime vealers and for Gull
snS utility iightweisht under l5O lbs:
others dull and draggy.. opening uaoe
mostly steady with TUESDAY Dut nSsnhnak o., M
eyer SE do Odd odd commercial cleared at 14.Qo-
le;' 90 and few culls down to SUI.
Hogs 1000. very uneven; opening saies
barrows ba and M.dnssd.y E,issd steao odd head under
400 10 sows also steady but generally
bidding so to 75 lower on oarrows ana aa
head over 800 ID barrows and gifts
mostly l.00-2 90 lower: scattered early
sales choice lS0-220 ID barroTS ana
s,ss am extreme top, as0-s4o 10 early $3.50
800 lbs 23.75-255 so, ODD head over 900
lbs downward from 200 few 120-140
lbs o4.75-25.25. 140-l60 lbs rs so
20 so, l60-IsO lbs e6.25-27.25. odd
head choice around $50 lbs and lighter
sows early 81 .5O-22 90 but most under
400 10 weights 1880. 4OO-45O lbs 1880,
heavier weights 1880 down according TO
weight, quality and condition odd stags
2.0O-3.00 under price Of same weight
soWs.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June R-Rains in the
southwestern winter wheat belt, with
more predicted, caused scattered selling
in wheat futures on the Board Of Trade
today
Corn held frm on good cash demand.
steadiness in the bread cereal. Soybeans
started lower and then firmed. with
some buying Influenced by export re-
Near the end of the first hour wheat
finish july 81 .sCIs: corn was Z to 4
higher, july 81 .551; Oats were un-
changed to y Up. July 693s; rye was
u to l cent lower. July 99s4; soybeans
we're l cent higher to q lower, July
S3,66s4. and lard was 13 to 20 cents
Widely scattered showers and thunder
storms are forecast for. winter wheat
areas during the next 80 hours. Most
of the precipitation is indicated for
Eastern Nebraska, Western and Southern
Oklahoma. Western Kansas. the Pan
handle, the, South Plains and the Pecos
Francis /. Dupont & Co.. commission
firm, today estimated the winter wheat
crop at 73O million bushels. compared
with the Governments last forecast Of
a01 million bushels The, The SommissdiSS11 dS1
Some early wheat selling was infiu-
enced by lack of export or flour demand.
Cash demand for corn is good, traders
said Receipts were light today at
Rains in the soybean growing area
at the start. However, prices rallied on
buying Influenced somewhat by reports
that Formosa is in the market for two
cargoes OF old crop soybeans.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Wall Street Laughs
AT Itself in Annual
BrawI Street Journal
By the Assoeiated Pret,

NEW YORK. June 3.-Wall
Street is spending nearly $40,-
600 just to laugh at itself today.
At 81 a copy the financial
community in lower Manhattan
is buying the 1854 issue of 1.-The
Bawl Street Journal" and cir
culation is expected to near the
10000 mark.
The newspaper, published
since 1919 by the Bond Club of
New York, looks like the Wall
Street Journal, daily newspaper
of the financial world, but is
actually a roaring satire of big
business and high finance.
Profits finance the clubs annual
outing.
Some of the quipS, stories and
cartoons can be reproduced in
family newspapers. One pro-
vocative headline reads: Fort
Worth bond dealers tangle with
horologist-just miss night in
jail"
Or the advertisement of an
old line investment banker:
Bring in your rich relatives.
They're the kin we love to
touch"
A story with a Detroit date
line said (tongue in cheek Roger
Kyes will return to his job at
General Motors this month. In
accordance with GINS retalitory
policy, Kyes will have to sell his
Government bonds before he re-
joins the company"
An advertisement over the
name of the New York Society
of Security Analysts declared:
Avoid amateur investment mis-.
takes. We can make them for
you professionally"
The issue is heavy with pro-
fesSional Wall Street humor on
a personal level, and some jokes
are more punny than funny,
such as the investment house
that advertised:
IF you are looking for a dog,
take peke at our list. Inquire:
Dept. ks"
President of the bond club is
Wright Duryea, who will be Sue
ceeded next year by the current
vice president, Ranald H. Mac
Donald. Chairman of the Pub
lication Committee is Wickliffe
Shreve, and John A. Straley is
the editor.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Business Briefs

BUSINESS Loans by member
banks In the week ended May 26
totaled $21. 1854 600, 900, down
$121 million from the previous
week and down 1882 million from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended June 2
totaled SIG, 6,342, ,319, 900 compared
with $17,794, ,206, 600 in the pre-
vious week and $16,915, 1872, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended May 20 totaled
8,433, ,000,0 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 8,373,O0O,OO0 in the
previous week and was SO above
the like week a year ago.-Edi-
son Electric Institute.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended May 20 averaged
6,431, $50 barrels daily, down 3d.
500 for the week and compared
with 6.356, $50 in the like week
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
National Advertising in the 4
months ended April 30 showed a
gain of 111o from the like period
a year ago. The April figure was
unchanged from March, but was
40 above year ago.-Printers'
Ink.
Columbia Gas System an
nounced plans to sell $40 million
of new debentures at competitive
bidding June %, the proceeds to
be applied to the $110 million
construction program for 1854.
National Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended May % totaled $780,
332. 2.188, up 15.49o from 1858; for
20 weeks ended May %, $192,157,-
1872. up 1857 from 1853.
Neisner Brothers, Inc, May
sales totaled $4,758,656, down
$50 from 1858; for 5 months,
$21 800, ,937, down 500 from 1858.
Pickering Lumber Co. in year
ended March 81 earned 1884,
044 or $2.02 a share VS.. $1,815,-
I'll or $1.90 in 1858.
Royal Typewriter Co, Inc, in
9 months ended April 80 earned
$1,545, 1926 or $1.24 a share VS.. ST.
972,744 or $1.64 in 1853 period
Penn Fruit Co., Inc, in SO
weeks ended May 8 earned ST.
142, ,939 or $1.81 share VS.. $771,-
$50 or $1.34 in 1858 period. -
Emerson Radio & PhOnOgraph
in 26 weeks ended May earned
$947,515 or 49 cents a share VS..
1,768. .694 or 81 cents in 1858
LamsOn e. Sessions Co. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$5O7, $40 or $1.24 a share VS..
$569, ,493 or $1.41 in 1853 period.
COngOleum -Nairn, Inc, IN 8
months ended March 81 earned
$4,000 VS.. $761 900 in 1858
period.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 3 (PD-USDAl- -
Butter about steady. receipts 723.235,
EriceS unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts 131 ,961.
Prices unchaEged.
Egg prices unsettled. Receipts 1882.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western: Mixed colors: Extra t4S-50
lbsD 36-37; extras large (45-4S lbs)
34ia-36: extras medium 30-32; stand
ards large 32-33; current receipts re-
handled 31-32: dirties 30-31; checks
27-29. Whites: Extra (4S-50 lbsl 81
tras medium 31-32 Browns: Extras
(4S-5O ibsl $3.50; extras large t45-48
lbs) 36-37ha; extras medium 31-32.
Nearby: Whites Top quality t4s-50
lbs) 4l-421z; mediums 3l-32; smalls
1925; peewees 1920. Browns: Top
quality $3.50 lbs) 40-41: mediums 32-
80; smalls 25-2612: peewees 1920.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. June 3 R.-The New
York Stock Exchanse reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
purchases of ie3.so9 shares; sales Of
119.7a9 shares including 1000 shares
sold short