davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
YIELD OF BANK
STOCKS SHOWS
SLIGHT DECLINE
Market Value 81 P. C.
Of Book Worth

The market value Of fifty repre-.
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange ct the close
Of business for the week ending
January IA was $16,965, SIT ,25O, q
decrease Of 50,677. .125. or LAG
per cent, as compared with the
market value Of $17,216,364,375
the preceding week, according to
a compilation by Paul H. Davis
and Company, members Of the ex.
change.
VALUE OF BANK STOCKS
The current average yield Of
l6 issues Of New York City Bank
stocks Is 4.93 per cent compared
with a yield Of 4.91 per cent on
January 6
The current market value Is
now "a per cent Of the known
book value, based upon current
figures, the 16 issues are now
quoted at an average Of 1873 times
their known earnings, both un-
changed for the week.
Insurance stocks likewise held
steady during the week with
quoted prices averaging 1875 times
the known book value.
"TRIP TO NORFOLK
A group Of members Of the
Washington chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, visited Norfolk
Saturday night when they were
guests at the Norfolk chapters an
nual banquet.
The group, which made the trip
by overnight steamer on the Nor
folk and Washington line, in
cluded:
Joseph R. Fitzpatrick, Second
National Bank, president Of the
Washington chapter; Francis E,
Robey, Bank of Commerce and
Savings, first vice president: Ed
ward M. Blaiklock, Washington
Loan and Trust Company, second
vice president; John M. Christie,
Riggs National Bank, treasurer; j.
Earle McGeary, w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
past president and chairman Of the
Public Speaking Committee; Frank
M. Perley. American Security and
Trust Company, past president
and chairman of the essay COM
pnittee, and Kenneth Birgfeld,
American Security and Trust Com
pany, publicity chairman for the
Washington chapter.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

! BY the U. S. Bureau OF Agricultural
II Economics
Nlpr.ces paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington)
EgEs-~afarket stronger. lc higher on
lows rnment graded eggs. STEADY ana un-
lcnanked oa nearby ungraded egss; Gov-
srrmant graded and dated eggs S'SRo. a5c
IU. s. rN.ras. mediums. 22c: y. S. stand
lards, .A1e 25c; L. S. standards. med
|iums 1cN L. 5 trades zoe. Nearby un-
graded esaS current receipts whHes'
2Oa 21c nn>ed co'ors lSg 1Sc'
Live r.ry--Msrket nominally un-
changed roWS Colored. all sizes, $50
lSc, few ;. ghrs1, No. as, 12Q lac; roost-
Iers, lOpf., CNicAens: Virginia RocHs'
broilers and f,srrs. all sizes ~ % tsc;
No. rs l2a l.s' delaware ware, ROCKS stzes Sau
I16Q17c; No. IS. l2&ioc; mixed coioreo
fryers. 14@l5c. CapoN1s. lbs. ana up;
23@25c, few higher \ slips ana smali
sizes lsG zoe, fev htshAr. Suineas' Ids
and over, soc paIr.
Sales to $500 4 /. m.
L. C. L. Expres. RsN'celDts at
Washington, D. c.,
Monday, January l5A 1889.
Florida-14 Alb lugs aAocHdos; IL
bushel baskets lima beans. 20 bushel
baskets peppers; Is bushei baAkets egg.
bushel basket parsley; is s0-!A tes
tomatoes; II crates chives. e
California-1O 15-lb lugs avon.
Michigan-15 55-lb boxes rhubaA &C o.
Georgia. bushel baskets mua
salad; bushel baskets salad 81 stet t
(turnip); bushel baskets turnip4 cen
bushel basket watercress. H.
Unknown origin-2s crates mi .
Apples|Marhet steady. No as.
track; Bushel baskets, u:
Maryland, Pennsylvania, ViF
West Virginia, Grimes. 3Msi
mum. 3S9S6c; 2h-inch minls
Staymans, 2A Inch minimuz eMN ,
2 u inch minimum, $1.25Q L. A@
minimum, S1.4O@L5o; DeIfss6
in inch minimum: 1!;1O@I:It
mum, $1.65@1.75: Golden nsl - :
inch minimum, $50 sec; liia ein
mum, $1.25@1.S5; ~ -incE 81 81 ~ asRl !, !,
$1.35@1.40; Black Twigs. 3sss u u u
sI25Sls5; Yosks "a; 2N-i1g tise1 ni!nmss y
inch miutrnun', S1.2scx1Sl2?; SIS ;:ga.
minimum, &1.I0g IS16: 2S% inch -.lini.
mu2l, Sl.25G l,25 singh miainram &l:4S
var4s and Virginia, Paragons, fancy,
z-lsSOs. si48W so: 72s-1O0s, $500
ll5<, c grade. s1.2501.4O. as to size;
s. 4ymans, fancy, 11Ss-15Os. S1.5091.65i
= E!2s-lO0s. s1.75Q1.S5; C grade, $1.35 O
Ia0, rs to size Delicious. combination
extra fancy and fancy. 113s-163s. 81 o@
1S5; S0s-10Os. $2@2tO; C grade, 1880
! $50, as to size. Golden Delicious. fancy,
11ss15Os, $1.4o@1.75; sOs-10Os. $1.s5 o.:
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia, U. s. Utility: Staymans,
75c@$1.25; Delicious. s5c@1.40; Golden
Delicious, 75c@$1.25; Black Twigs, soc o
$1.25; York, 65c@$1; Paragons, 65c @
$1.10, a. to size.
Broccoli-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals. No cars on track. Texas,
crates, $2.25@26O; fair condition, 81.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

These observations are inspired
by two industrial managerial in
cidents Just brought to my atten-
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Employers Learning
To Patch Labor ROWS
Forbes Finds That Success Comes
From Pleasing People
By B. G. FORBES

Success from pleasing people.
That essentially true in the business world The merchant
must please Corporation executives responsible
production strive to please both their forces
and Sales only strive please
their salesmen but inspire them with ardent desire
reciprocate Saesmen succeed please clients and
prospects Doctors lawyers artists dentists minister's hotel
keepers actors singers, musiciansa master the
of pleasing order to reach the SUBMITS of success
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
STOCK MARKET
REACTION over,
HANEY'S VIEW
Nation Is Returning to
Economic Sanity
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economies, New
Ycrk University

NEW YORK, jan. 16.-Last
week the Uade.tte reaction
which has been unoer way since
January 4 showed s51us OF END
ing. The composite are1 OF
stock prices declined less rhan TIC
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

G1UA.
Tim e W O s
when corpora
ton and other
management t s
could exercise
untranm e ! e d
authority o v e r
W a 6 e earnerS,
could issue any
kind Of order
and insist on
its being un-
q u e S t ioningly
obeyed.
But the most
successful buSi-
n.a ~nknuSav.ieAn
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

NO SA4As dA4A 4ON4 10y
Of these stocks made small
gains - Sperry, Curtiss- Wright
North American Aviation, anc
Continental Motors.
There has been series of daily
declines, occaSioned by series oI
daily joltS in the shape of dis
turbing news. Now, it seems
likely that these news" disturb
anceS are mostly out of the way,
and accordingly the market viii;
probably rally little.
While further setbacks, after a
little rally are to be expected. I
am inclined to think that the
low of the month has been seen.
CAUSE OF REACTION
The recent reaction started
with the market technically weak
ened by rather sharp rally, dur
ing which there was some year.
end buying for window-dressing
purposes, and some over-extended
purchases on margin.
Then came growing evidence of
the expected minor setback in
business, with slackening in
auto sales and steel buying. Bank
loans failed to expand.
Finally, there was the peculiar
effect of the Presidents mes.
SageS. On the one hand, the aban-
donment of all pretense to bal
ancing the budget came as a
distinct shock to many. More
over, the advocacy Of war prepara-
tions and militant verbal assaults
upon various European nations
were disturbing.
RETURNING TO SANITY
On the other hand, the finai
proposal for rearmament was<s'
reasonable that it disappnjs1nteG
those who wanted big spending
Then, when Congress cut the hug
WPA appropriation, gsome Of tht
numerous persons Y lho still believe
that "purchasinC power" can b
"created" out pr overnment debt
were al5o IapG ted.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
The Weather

District of Columbia-Light
snow this afternoon, followed by
fair tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature;
lowest tonight about % degrees;
moderate northwest winds.
Marylan n d-Light snow this
afternoon, followed by generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, except
snow flurries in extreme west por'
ton; not much change In tempera-
ture.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

wee Elk before
losing only be.
tween one and
two points.
Bonds al S .
1irmed up.
IL is true
that seven of
the dozen most
active S took 3
were lower. in
cluding leading
motor, S t e e |
and metal is.
sues. But five
active S Ks
did not decline
af all and fnIir
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1889, 1.55.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1889,
100.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 81; lowest, 20.
TFMPERATURFa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

10 Tho Indian reservation In OK
lahpma The chiefs talked Indian
lingo and. when asked by 81 Clair
Billips 10 bring hre from heaven.
ihcv made strange incantalionS
ana Gnallv succeeded IN bringing
down a ball ~ nre from heaven (
|; came from he tree overhead.
having been lowered from wire
held hv nne Of tho helpers
A fcw more songs followed. lhen
the huele sounded for pm and
the campers scampored to bed
The exhibitions OF camp work
included nature study. by Miss
Vera Pate: handicrafi, Miss No-
lande Bradfeld. recreation. Miss
shirley Turner. wuorcraft. Mcssrs
Patrick. Jackson. BRAY. Nuli. and
Alexander Miss Margaret MAJ
ihcms and Plummer Alexandef
were in charge Of The music.
Among those seen at the camp
Sunday were John &. Dancy. di-
rcrior Of he Detroit Urban league
Or II r. Simms. Herbert Simms
Jr l"ven WeiS. Louis BRAY. N
and Mrs G. Bray. Wendell Turnof
Elizabeth White. Clifton Graham
Mary V Graham. Harriet Pare
Carlyle Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Pate. Rill Miller Bruce Spauldns
Mr. and Mrs George Rradhcld anf
children: Mi and Mrs. Horac,
Bradhcld Florence Pate. the Rosa.
mund sisters. MIR and Mrs !
Stanton Mr. and Mrs Charles Da
Wis. and many more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Many Are Present At The "Open
House. At Green Pastures Camp

Ines numbsr ~ n.rfopcrs
and VISITORS from o'her ci'',s al
tended The annual open house
observance and program al Green
Pastures camp SUNDAY August 20.
a. III am devotional services
w'te he'd and William T Patrick,
.ir ono Of 'h' roanse'ors deliver
ga an appropr ate discourse after
NhicA hreaklasl vas served IN the
dining han
Following hrcakfas' swimming.
p'avfcid activities and exhibit o.
tho camp work wore featured
\ program WAS hold ~ Tho dim
ne toow after tho noon meal and
mo Oh ldren paricipa'cd In dane
ins -mcins and rthor forms OF
entertainment
A. s'Go group of me children
preserved a play entitled Babes
IN Tcvland. undo 'he direction
ar Miss MARGARET Mathews Miss
" Nshlov and rlummcr Alcxand-
narre fhe free pefioi which fol-
lowed he ,ampof- and cour~clors
vSi'cl with their friends and rcla-
'iVos
camp iirc meeting was held at
Pm with group singing and 9th
er entertainment unique stunt
WAS pefformcd hy Ncssrs Rrav and
Jackson representing ihc ghosts
sc Two Indian chiefs They were
chief Wa, Bach Where ond chief
Sua'ch Fin Bach Who Wore white
robes and claimed 20 lave been On
ronic from tho Words FAIR hack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Nacirema Stages A Gala Sport
Dance And Boat Outing Aug. 18th

There was dancing under h.
stars until II and the dancing Was
continued in the ballroom until !.
ain
The dancers looked very gay in
their various sport costumes
AmOnc Tho many present were Mr.
and Mrs sam Thinkers. Ir. Charles
1imhcl Lucille Toomer. Doris
Graham. Teddy Cleaee. Connie
showers. George Payne. Frances
u ford Bob Johnson. Ioe Tandv
Lewis Graham. Joe BOYD ~ s.
Louis Mo Betty J Glenn. Of
Cleveland ohio Ernest Young also
of cleveland. June Dickens. Srcn-
cor Cary. Harriet Pate. Carlylc
johnson. GIN Graham. Merrie Wee
Graham Edna Patton. Robhy
Douglas. Howard Tandv. Mary T..
singleton NJ. DRYDEN. Phyllis
Crinen. Billy Russell Mary Ruth
pike waverlv williams Waller
Greene. Lucille Greene and Willie
Joe Benham also present we're
Hank Roberts Hale Johnson Ber-
nev Cocker Norma Cocker. Elavne
Wilmington. Jack Barthwell Bur
nev watkins. Frances Horner.
Marjorie Greenidee. Layton Thomp-
son Marion Goodson. Eugene Good
son. charles Powell. Preston Pow
III. James Duncan Oscar Hand
Justine Nelson. Mr. and Mrs
George Heath Gene Hall ANN
palmer Ulysses Rovkin and jcannc
cole Oihers present were LOIS
Hall. J. ~ Mason. DeNarr solo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

VIZ. \. u. Reid. ri KNOXVILLE
Tennessee. IS visiting hn Detroit
his week. he is accompanied bN
Nt-. Rcnd their son. \ y .lr and
youse Smith Rods,rs The l'eids
win boz ia the Motor CuS um'l
Sentemhcr !. as guests of their
sister iu-law. AIRS l.orunfo Reid.
uln Mcclellan avenue
Nr.-and Mr>. tmude Barnelle
and ihcir daurhier> oi Chicago
stopped over IN Detroit Wodnos-
day. enroutc to their home IA tho
Windy civ. after pleasant motor
vacation irin IN Canada
Mr. and Mrs. ". VI. Dawhin'. and
their daueh'er ~ eiSl Whiiewood
streei left last FRIDAY for Rlrm-
inrham. Montgomery and other
cities south 10 VISIT rclsiiteS ana
friends They were accompanied
nv Mrs VI l.. Hsrrell Mrs. Brown
and little Billie Clark The party
viii return to Detroit via way NJ
Nrw York to see the Wofids Far
nne of This weeks ,l>ll"rS :" 'he
Tribune office Was Mrs Chance
Woodland ~ New Work GIN who IS
visiting her brother and sisicr'in-
law Mr. and AIRS J.. clifton W
Conan, Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
'SkIN.TROUBLE MISERY
Itching. Burning. Soreness
of PimpIes. BIackheads. Acne
Due to External Causes
TAKES JOY OUT OF LIFE

To get relief from annoying dscomiorts
-described above. first cleanse the trouble
zone Of dirt and other material BY washing
with mild super-fatted Black and White Skin
Soap Then apply Back and White Ointment
1t acts as an antiseptic germicidal dressing
in the relief of itching. burning and soreness
of pinples blackheads and acne OF external
origin-also in easing these same diScomforts
accompanying dry eczema (salt rheun. tetter)
due TO external causes simple ringworn or
minor parasitic skin irritations
The soc size OF Slack and White Ointment
contains more than twice as much As the lSe
sire Large bar Black and Whfte Skin Soap
2sc. Trial sizes both Ointment and SKIN Soap
l0c at all five and ten cent stores everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

anon. Irler CASEY Carroll Evans
A. ! Davis Henry Andr son.
Charles Riley James Webster. Va
and Mrs Haley He'll Dr and Mrs
Whithv. Doris Hell rhNilis Pai'i
son. Mrs. Paterson. Mr.. Roberts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

llurao, Evans Eugene GMNafd,
Eddie Simpson Jaue Scott Alis
Ethel Scott lleih iiill Herb SlmmS
Rcrihs caldwell t.mc''c Nnur
Harrison stewart Rim Han
ontlnned on pare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

TN, ~poi dance az me Graysione
'asi Thursday night which VAS
one of Nacircma'S many deiirh'iui
o,tal anaiiS OF last We'h WAS very
colnfn and largely assembled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

Nr>. carrie Bacon. popular
beaufician ~ so. IIa<lcii
street. accompanied u, her
husband. James y. Bacon. lcii
last week on mntOr trip q"
New YORK Ill, 10 attend the
9Th biennial convention "f the
Mmc. 4. /. Walker cn>meiolo-
gi>i>. which cOn,ened there
Ibis wcth. II ha> long been
Nr>. lsacnn'> policy 4" Keep
informed On The modrrn in-
pro,ement> In the walker
system by attending these con-
,cniion>. aud hy direct con-
tact with The general head
quarters al indianapolis. Ind.
She j. nnc oi The efficient
hraniician> III the city. iiier
seeing The Worlds Hair in
New York. VIZ. and Nr>. Rac0n
viii ,i>ii atlantic ny, New
arb. philadelphia and plhcr
eastern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

jugs he places q sharp knife under
the stem at the place where 1t grows
from the trunk, and a cool, refresh
ing drink flows from this opening.
Banana Features.
The relationship Of the travellers
tree to the. banana is instantly rec
ognized II you should see the tree
In bloom. Once you have had the
Joy Of seeing q banana flower with
its giant bracts and deep purple
color, you see the kinship at once.
These flowers mature small seeds
later on In the season. They are pro-
tected by hard, woodeny pods and
are about the size Of small beans.
They are good to eat, and in their
native land they are pressed for
their valuable oil content. The lit
tie pods are very lovely, for. they
are covered with q brilliant blue
down and are quite decorative.
In Madagascar the tree is consid-
cred gift from heaven. It furnishes
the natives with wood for q home,
the great leaves thatch his roof, max
ing 1t cool in the summer, rainproof
and warm during the colder weather.
The hollow steams make light
and durable uprights for partitions,
fences and furniture. The bark may
be beaten nat and used for drapery,
flooring and even rough working
garments. One plant in the yard
will furnish cooling container for
water supply, the seeds furnish food
and oil. 1t is not surprising, when
you find out how much this tree can
furnish man, that 1t is revered as
sacred plant and 50 treated.
Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

More and more lovers of the I'M
usual plants are seeking those that
will grow in their respective eli
mates. While the travellers or build
er's tree is a native of the warm,
sun-kissed hills to be found on the
island of Madagascar, very thrifty
descendants are now to be found in
South American countries, and In
Florida there are some beautiful
specimens.
If you can offer well-drained, rich
soil; an abundance Of moisture and
warm sunshine, you can feel fairly
certain that If the temperature is
friendly day and night, the tree will
do its part.
Many have thought Of the travellers
tree as giant palm. It's scientific
name means leaf of the forest" But
1t is actually member in good
standing of the banana family. That
IS what truth will establish for you.
Sight may say one thing, but facts
are facts, and upon them we must
build the true story, If it is to be
beneficial for all time.
Leaves Are Broad.
The travellers leaves are very
broad; there are two rows of them,
and they grow parallel, or, to be
more specific, back to back from the
tree trunk. Their length and form
do resemble the rich green leaves,
pr, more properly, fronds of the
palm, some of them reaching
height OF 80 feet. Imagine leaves
pf such length. AS the tree grows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

population Of approximately 5000"
Mr.. Custer said, adding much Of the
1888 deficit Of $685. occurred dur
ing the first nine months, before the
town was fully populated. During
the last three months, he added,
there was q net profit, except for
the theater, which had . deficit Of
1888.
The Government has no connec:
ton with the stores. Their losses
are borne by the cooperative OPP
Grating them. Greenbelt residents
have bought stock in the co-cp-
erative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

in width and in color a deep, rich,
glossy green.
So many who have heard the
story Of the travellers tree have
asked, How does 1t move or travel?"
The fact Is, the tree is known to be
a reservoir for holding cool, fresh.
pure water, and is eagerly sought by
travellers In the land where the tree
is native. The stem of the leaf acts
as trough to convy the water to its
storage place at the base Of the
stem. Here 1t is stored, as there is
no filtration or evaporation what
ever through the trunk Of the tree.
When a foot-weary, thirsty tray
eler comes to one OF these water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
GreenbeIt Stores Loss
Set at $11,697
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Greenbelt Stores. cooperative en-
terprise at the Governments big
housing development near here, OPP
Grated at loss of $11 ,697 from the
time Of opening in October, 1887, to
the close of 1898.
Howard Custer, chairman Of a
finance subcommittee, said $5,071
OF the deficit occurred during q
period In 1887 when only few
families resided in the town.
1.-THE stores were geared to serve q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Natures Children
Travellers Tree
(Ravenala madagascariensis)

older the first leaves drop to the
ground and the giant-like palm
trunk reaches toward the sky.
The stalk is from 6 to 8 feet tall
and about as thick as two large
fingers. The leaves are about / foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
War on Turtles Opened

Turtles from the mountains are
causing so much damage to grain
near Jansenvtlle, South Africa, that
war has been declared on them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11
SOFTRALL NEWS

At special board meeting Of the Greenbelt Ath-
letic held last Monday night. Nay 8, at
Vice-President Neblett's house, President Messner
announced that there Will be ten eleven teams in
the lea ue this year. Three teams from Block "B"
and "c; possibly two from NJ" Blocks and one each
from Blocks ma" "D", and "E". The schedule will
be drawn up this week, and it is hoped that there
wi IL be two games every evening. Saturday and Sun
day i'll be- left open for postponed games or Town
games.
Trea surer Smoot also had the final report on
the Athletic Association Banquet held last month,
and informed the board that net profit Of 3lO4Oo
was realized.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION will be held next tuesday night, Lay l6
at the Social Room of the School. This is an I'M
portant meeting let's have all the Members out
one hundred percent.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11
BOWLING LEAGUE OUTING


The Greenbelt Bowling League held their first an
rua1 outing last Saturday afternoon May at the
Indian Spri ngs Picnic Grounds here in Greenbelt.
weather perfect and about fifty members Of
the league turned out to partake Of the ches
and refreshments purchased by the ente rtain-
nent committee. swell time had by all. One
of the members brought along hi horseshoe outfit
and many members passed the time seeing how good
they at pitching tn horse-shoes. Others play
ed cards, and lr. Araujo even brought his camera
along, and snapped picture of the whole gang.
wonder if it will Out?
Mr.. @. K. Fulmer, assistant Town Manager, honor
ed the party with his pr land after short talk
the possibility Of securing alleys for the town
Of Greenbelt, presented the Bowling Cup to l Phil
ip Taylor, captain of the champion Beavers. IN.
TAYLOR retaliated with the remark that the other
teams better start practicing ear ly this fall.
the Beavers expect to win again next year.
The party broke UP about 7:oo Pm, everybody
agreeing that they had had most enjoyable after
noon, and looking forward to the next one. No!
there wasn't glass Of beer left.