davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
After this date I will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by
my wife, Margaret Mcbride. May
%, 1899.
adv (Signed) DOUGLAS MCBRIDE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
R0BE50N, BARITONE,
sings TWO new SONGS
IN SHOW AT COLISEUM

Paul Robson, the greatest Negro
baritone in the world. lends his
glorious voice to the screen in Dark
Sands" the Walter Futter produce
ton which is the bill at the Colise-
UNI tonight Robson sings two new
songs: MY Way" and Deep Des-
ert," both from the pens of the two
successful composers of such hits
as Isle of Capri" and RED Sails
in the Sunset" The songwriters.
who have achieved wide fame in
their deliberations, are Jimmy
Kennedy and Michael Carr. Thorn
ton Freeland directed Dark Sands. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24


hits twined through sentimental plot hut II suffers by
comparison Z ge8aftf asass Sid1sA
Faye) mall-time crook CPoweFl and
Ted Jolson) happens
on loving skps bail put for him
by the girl Folies star sings My Mani unta be
himself and does his stretch Even e
Fayes delivery can't make it other than
hibitionist vulgarity in the situation f9idS
the picture enjoyable and well performed
clicking the charming weakng and Jpson
ngwit Nanny. among other of his tneshat there's Mea
plenty old boy Besides speakeases and raids
cabarets evoke whatever chapn the
ambuncos 20s had pretty Baby "Rockabye Your Baby WNh
Lullaby Sandman California Here
I Come The title ditty given fancy staging
Captain Fury screenplay BY Grover Jones Directed by Hal
Roach Casts Brian Aherne Victor McIagn Paul Lqkas June
Lang Carradne George Douglas DumbrIe Vsn
Field. Others tpsfl IS 81 s.ss ~. -
"western-Robin pioneer Australia
and the kddies ought to like it, eass s lssfss kiA
Ahene. aided by McLaglen and Others Of penal coonypre
settlers the voracio sd
grabbers, result ponderous and slow. .t s4st "a
director betrays his sapstick silent
training to EXPLAIN the cches he
Virginia Field misses the trinket
roguis thevng character just Roach shows
McIaglen in the next riding with the rnket
Surprise surprised
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
NEW ENTERTAINMENT
FOR PATRONS OF INN

A. Hammond organ. newest in
popularity among musical instru-
ments at pleasure resorts in the
States, arrived here this morning
for the Douglas Inn to replace the
piano and other musical instru-
ments which have entertained pa
irons of the Douglas beer parlor.
Purchased by John Marin, proprie-
tor, during his recent visit south.
the organ, it is explained, produces
other instrument as well as pipe
organ effects. amplified through ra-
dio tubes. 4$3f
Mrs. Marin, who is an efficient
musician, will preside. at the organ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
Hollywood Sights And Sostnds

Happiness" Sceenplay by Claude Bnyon from
Jerome Directed by Wesley Rugges Cast Irene
Dunno MacNurray Charlie Rugges Billy Cooke, william
Collier Marion Martin, Oscar OShea Burr Caruh Eddie
.a.s + -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
CANNERY HEADQUARTERS
OPENED WITH ARRIVAL
OF DOUGLAS OFFICIALS

A. Mckay, foreman for the Doug
las Fisheries Company and Mrs.
Helma Haga, who each year has
charge of the company's boarding
house here, arrived on the North
Sea and have established headquar-
tiers for the cannerymen in the
apartment over Feusi and Jensen's
store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
GODFREY RITES 10
Be FRIDAY, Up. N.

Funeral services for j. B. Godfrey,
who passed away suddenly early yes
terday morning, will be held at
o'clock Friday afternoon from the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Inter
ment will be in the Masonic Plot OF
Evergreen Cemetery with full Ma
sonic ceremonies at the service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
MISS HURLEY GRADUATES

Margaret Hurley, daughter of Mrs.
James Hurley, of Juneau, graduated
from the nurses training school on
March Is at Pocatello, Idaho. She
is at present employed in the office
of DR.. B. c. Eisenberg Of that city.
Miss Hurley was born in Juneau
but has lived most of her life in
Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
HOppIN CHOSEN
SUPERINTENDENT
ALASKA ANYWAYS
Installation Of Air Naviga
tion Facilities 10 Be
Undertaken
BY j. j. ECKLES
Secretary TO Delegate Dimond

WASHINGTON, May 13-(Special
correspondence - T. B. Bourne,
Chief of the Always Engineering
Division of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, and Marshall C. Hoppin
who has been selected as Superin-
tendent Of Always in Alaska, con-
ferred with Delegate Dimond on
May 10 with respect to the in
stallation of air navigation facili-
ties in Alaska. Mr.. Hoppin expects
to proceed to the Territory n June
to commence the work. An office
will probably be established at An
|chorage.
One million dollars will be avail
able after July for the purchase
and installation of air navigation
facilities and construction and en-
largement of emergency airfields in
the Territory This amount is only
one third of the total requested, bu.
it is believed that the money APP
propriated will provide a substan-
tial beginning for the full program
contemplated Under the provisions
of law pertaining to the appropria-
ton none of the money can be used
for construction of airfields other
than those classed as emergency
fields.
Information is desired of Eugene
Posey Gordon, formerly of Texas,
by profession newspaper man,
who lived in Dawson, and later at
Nome and other places in Alaska,
and who has not been heard from
for some years. He is said to have
worked at one time on Governor
Strong's newspaper. If alive he
would now be rs years old. Please
send information to Miss Gordon
Hirsch, Apt 210, l7Ol 10th Street,
N. W., Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Martha S. Cutter, who for
some time was a resident of Pet
ersburg, is visiting with sister,
Mrs. George Kirk of Washington,
d. c.
Authority for expenditure of $12,-
600 for the Naval Radio Station,
Dutch Harbor, Alaska: Recreational
building and accessories" is con-
tanned in the Navy Departments
public works bill, which has passed
the House and was reported to the
Senate on May by the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs. This
should not be confused with the
Navy National Defense Bill, author
izing construction of naval air bases
at Kodiak and Sitka which has
been passed by Congress and APP
proved by the President. The BILL
appropriating the necessary funds
for the air bases authorized for Sit
ka and Kodiak, passed the House
on May 8 and is now awaiting ac-
ton in the Senate Committee on
Appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
GIBSON MEAT MAN
VISITING JUNEAU

Henry Coffin, President and Man
ager of the Gibson Packing Com
pany, Yakima, Washington, arrived
in Juneau on the Yukon, making
his first trip to Alaska.
Coffin said he would be in Juneau
for only few days before returning
south, but said he planned to come
north again in the fall ito do some
hunting"
A guest at the Baranof Hotel, Cof-
fin says he is "sold" on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
BOY BABY FOR ABEL's

Mr. and Mrs. Don Abel are the
parents of a baby boy, born early
this morning at St. AIMS Hospital
The youngster weighed pounds at
birth and mother, son and father
are doing well.
Mr.. Abel is a general contractor
and was formerly Construction SUI
perintendent of the Pacific Alaska
Always.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Friday, A CLEARANCE!
Women's Goats, Third Floor

Women's Coats Third Floor
20 Womens sl9.e5, s2295 Fu.Iess coots s1375-Dresy
and oosuo fitted and box black, brown green, teol,
oxford bookond-whte, beieeondbr0wn; 1874 to 3912,
3o to 40.
IS womens s297s to ss9.75 cosuoI coots $685.
Imported mixtures Worunbo feeces Croieeeh mixtures;
fitted, boxy beIted blue green, brown grey wine 1874
to Al Y, 3o to 40
10 Shorter womens s3s75 & s45 strooek's coots s2s-
famous teeces; natural tan, rust grey brown green; 35h
to 43R.
10 women's s5s.75 ses.75 Dress coots ss5-Beover,
Kit Fox black fox Ko!nsky Person lamb black,
green, brown; 38 to "A, 372 to 43I2.
IS Shorter Womens $6975 to S7975 Furred strooek's
coots s45-TroveIo, Lond0ro Voreo eece with beover,
green oxford, rust brown grey 1874 to 39H2.
IS Womens $69.75 to $7s75 Furred Dress coots, $50
person onb koInsky, beove boekdyed fox, kit fox
black boy blue, sreen brown; 332 to 1914, 30 to A.
Misses and Juniors Coats Third Floor
20 Misses, Juniors sl9.95 Fmess Goats, sl3.75-teh-
color tleeces, II to 20.
10 Misses s797s coisIeish coots ss95-Tweeds feeees
IN green blue rust, brown; boxy; Is to TO-
Misses Juniors S4s75 Furred coots s25-Beover shawl
oored brown or green Remission tweed REFERS; H. Ia,
lo-rooeoon on brown boueIe, dyed fox black
H. 15 on brown Or wine SfF00eks tilted e0ots'
Misses S7s7s Fitted Fured Dress coots s3975-BIock
with person lamb, wine with beover-l4 to Is.
Misses Juniors ses.75 trimmed coots S45-BIock-
ana bo*y tweed with dyed skunk tuxedo l8-bue with
muskrot eoo 18bue wine brown fitted dress eoots with
white dyed fox, II to l8 ~ ~ '
MISSES Si%S/o Coots with Fox, Mink S75-Reset blue
Dyed fox shawl on wnebended mink vestees on brown or
rust Forstnonn woos-le, Is. y
French Room, Second Floor
II Misses Womens S4s.75 Se5 Dresses 500 75-Dres<
ana tooed royon erePes, metocs sheer woos in black
blue, silver oquo, wne-ormo and dinner metoic rovon
ooes beoded and sequnned royon crepe bouffont and
monosc types inoluded-2 fueneth royon velvet wroos
with dyed skunk.
Misses SOS Evening Wrops s5s75-whte fox and ermne
on tulI-length black royon velvet.
Misses, Women's S5s75 to $65 Dresses $40 75-book
royon sotn dinner, l4pupe royon crepe formal 2O-ome
oftemoon e-sreen royon crepe, 38-wne imported royon
crepe le-lome top black oyon crepe. 4o-wine royon
crepe, 36. WV"
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Second Floor Dress Shob

Second Floor Dress Shop
IS Misses e5 to s1ss5 Desse. s7s5-tucked beaded
metal and color trimmed royon crepes and woo green,
wine, rust ore brown black II to 2O-3 dinner dresses
in black royon sotn, a. royon tofeto, g. royon
velvet II.
80 Misses sl3s5 SIS Dresses sIo-seet and afternoon
sheer woo with sequins shirrna Ioce
uckne-eeen wine, red, blue, plum, rust block-l2 to 20
dinner royon eepes Ioces nets with short and long sleeves
in white, purple black, l4-2O.
Women's $l3.e5 Daytime Dresses S5-one of q kind
royon erepes in black and colors; | and 2 pc
- Womens ST. e.s5 $lss5 Dresses $7o5-few Of kind
for street and afternoon in royon sheer woo applique
seqYn broid ond clip trims; black, wine bue brown
rust; 3e-42, 1eh, 18h, 24h.
- Womens $les5 to SIS Dresses SIo-street afternoon
3o to AZ, lelz to 22h.
10 Larger Womens $l3.e5, Ses5 Dresses S7s5-ofter-
noon eepes in black wine, ereen blue 40 " 5o
Larger Womon. $3s75 Tailored Reyon Velvet t4zh) SIS
s,9ss $751; WINE "'''" viewer Dress '4o"'
Lorser womens s4s.75 Dre.s.. s2s.75-bIock, green
royon crepes brod and fringe trims; 4OR, AN, AN.
Larger Womens $65 Dinner Dresses $4975-purpe black
royon velvet, steel beading; 42R, 44R.
Larger Womens SOS. $es75 Dresses $5e.75-wne oyon
loee dinner Dress 42bock royon velvet dinner dress "a
blue royon crepe afternoon Dress metlic top, AN.
Junior Deb SHOP. Fourth Floor
IS Juniors s7s5 to sIo95 Street Dresses 50 3s5-bosque
tops, round collars trimmed sleeves slim skirts in oyon
srepes-few tailored sheer coors-
to II in group.
80 Juniors $1ee5 to Sz975 Dresses $lo-street types in
royon crepes few wooens, with embroidered sleeves, yokes
tailored types with pIeoted skirts, sleeve Insertions fitted
lines to l7-ormos in royon velvet with puff sleeves,
stropIess chons, bouffont royon nets; 9 to l3.
inexpensive Dress Shop, Fourth Floor
IS Misses $5.e5 Doytims Dresses $2s5-toIored royon
crepes few sheer wooIs with necknes, short and long
sleeves; black, ereen brown; II to Is, TO-
10 Misses, Women. s7s5, $Io95 Dresses $3.s5-Royon
mores crepes with metallic and bead trims high and low
necknes, erss-cross bodces fored and slim sksbIock,
wine, bIue-l2-l8, 40, AZ, 24K.
40 Misses. Women. sloe5 $1zo5 Dresses $7e5-BIock,
wine, rose blue purple royon crepes tailored and dres
II to ls, 40 to 44-few fooIs in royon chiffon with rhine
stone strops royon sotins 1915.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Corn Salon, Second Floor

Corn Salon, Second Floor
e Misses. s2e7s to s3s75 Dresses slo-bIock blue red
seevessIm and full sked formal and covered shoulder
evening royon norquettes ohfons, orepes
oces toffetos in black white, bIue wine, pink red-2 to-
II Misses SIS to S3975 Dresses $l5-shred pIeoted
black and ooorfu for street. oenoon-ooveed
shoulder and strap bodced evening royon toetos, nets
crepes, sotins in pink, blue, white-l2 to 49,
16 Misses $2975 Afternoon Evening Dresses $25-bIock
blue, red wine cepes for afternoon in monostic,
peoed skirt ond slim styIes-few evening royon crepes
toffetos-l2-18.
Wonens $2o.75 Daytime Dresses $lo-royon crepes in
black, wine green
" womens szs.75 Afternoon & Dinner De..e. s,s.75-
black, bosic type cepesbrown wine, navy
tailored woos-whe royoI blue royon beaded dinner
dresses-3o to a..
1s womens s29.75 Black Bright Dresses s25-l-pece
and ocketed black, royo royon jockeed
dinner dresses in black and purple royon crepes
and veNets-3o to "a, few half sizes.
Womens $39.75 Evening Dresses Wrops $29.75-dinner
dresses in vine and royoI blue oyon metoI oee 3d. 40
black and wild cherry oyon sotns &c. 38; ocketed black
formal, 8-4 black and purple royon velvet evening
wraps, with shrred collars, with ermne collar. 38 49, A.
Sport Shop, Third Floor
5o-s1os5 Imported Sweaters s3.75-sIpovers and cordi-
gon Of Cohmees sheond fine French spun zephyrs eod
brown, green, red; 81 to 38.
2l-$z5 to $2e.75 Toiored Dresses $l9o5-sheer woos
erepes in postes, brown black, wine; and
2-Pe with pleoted and circular skirts; II to A.
Is Misses $ls.e5 Wool Reyon Dresses $lee5-cossics
and softly toored styles in sheer woo royon crepes block
brown, wine, postels; u to 20.
Street Floor Sport Shop
5o-s1s5 Sz.95 Dressy & Toiored BIouses Sl--Royon
with Eton collars, droped woistbond-oyon crepe
shrts-srred metal Iembodeed sheer wooIs-rose, aqua,
blue, gold, wne-32 to 4O
25-S595 Dressy CoIorfu BIouses $1o5-netoIic royon
with Upper 'front.' square neck button 'front.' club
eoo-zippeed screen print crepes-sver wine, blue.
pluno-32 to 38.
3o-szs5 Royon Crepe Skirts $l.5o-bro~A green, wne
with Upper closing. front and back kick peo-24 to 80.
4s-$ls5 to $3.s5 Hoods 81 T. $l.s5. Royon velvet with
bows fur sequn ond "stordust trims. Block, eoIors
$3.50 to $7.95 Jaekets. $195 to $3s5. Short, hip
length and boero styles wne black, white, red ehoteuse,
blue royon vevets. lanes, eees toftetos
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Spring
Suits
$13.75

Tailored of fabrics being
used in many $16.95
suits!
STRIPED or PLAIN
BLACK or NAVY
Jacket q bit longer, waistline .
bit more defined, shoulders but
slightly exaggerated-t h ere's
your new suit! Fresh as Spring
under your fur coat right now
:. later you'll wear 1t with q
veil-furled spring hatl Sizes II
to 20.
Sst Dhop. Ssh ~ess
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
LABOR BOARD AMENDMENTS

IN asking amendments to the National Labor
= Relations Act, the American Federation of La
Dor seeks only one objective: TO assure to wage
learners the right to belong to unions of their own
choosing. This is right that should be assured
to all who work for wages as basic for their self
protection and progress toward justice IN their
relations with employers This right is of such
strategic Importance in labor relations that en-
ployers denied it so long as decision lay in their
hands and have been equally diligent in evading
the authority of the agency Society created to
sure it when Society decided that the field should
not be left to the discretion of private employers
Guaranteeing to Labor freedom to belong to a
union and to select that union in effect insures a
free labor movement. A free labor movement is
gateway to economic freedom and hence to real
freedom in living. free labor movement is in
dispensabe to social and political freedom of a
group of citizens who with their families con-
stitute 80 per cent of nation. For this funda-
mental reason the American Federation of Labor
lis Jealous by guarding the administration of the
National Labor Relations Act that it may in no
way restrict freedom of the labor movement. Such
law or by those who approved it, but when rebel
group began to build up rival to the American
Federation of Labor, many interested in labor de-
veloped loyaltes to one side or the other in La
bors civil war. When those favoring the rebel
group were responsible for administering labor
land policies. When the administrator of the Natl
onal Labor Relations Act becomes a partisan he
can put the force of the law back of his cause.
Because industrial unionism as a slogan sound
led big and new that cause attracted the radicals
who forgot that what industrial unions there
were had been sponsored by the American Fedora
'tion of Labor and that craftsmen are essential to
"a machine age. How to safeguard craft unions as
the guardians of special sklls to teach production
workers skill in union activity, and to coordinate
both types of unions for collective bargaining are
the union problems the American Federation of
Labor insists should be solved by our free labor
movement. Because the National Labor Relations
Board has interfered with the right of the labor
movement to make it's own decisions, the Fedora
|tion believes that the law should be amended to
prevent continuance of this administrative mis-
take Freedom for the labor movement is of more
importance than any temporary advantage gained
Joy the Board deciding controversy The prece-
dent of government control of voluntary agencies
can lead only to one result.
Labor owes it to our democratic institutions to
protect our free labor movement against govern
mental invaSOns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
A. +. l.. WINS AGREEMENT
WITH DAM CONTRACTOR

Reading, Calf. (AFLWNS) The
American Federation of Labor unions
in San Francisco have negotiated an
exclusive contract with r. G. Clifford,
contractor, on a 81 ,223,O00 project for
relocation of a unit Of the Southern
Pacific tracks around the Shasta Dam
Reservoir. The agreement provides
for the employment of 100 per cent
A. f. of l.. members. The announce
ment was made at union headquarters
here.
The big job is for the construction
of three tunnels, entertainments and
roadways between O'Brien Creek and
Pollack. The contract was awarded
by the Bureau of Reclamation on May
"a.
1t was understood that the G.. |. O..
had been undertaking to negotiate
with the firm to seek control of the
work on the tunnel jobs. But the A.
+. of l.. unions landed the agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15

objectives of the administration of the labor law
and uncompromising acceptance of the obligation
to serve Labors welfare and advancement. 1t is
now commonplace that outside of few funda-
mentals, rights can be defined and assured only
by groups Unless workers have their rights as
sured in their work relationships, they denied
justice where it counts heavily. 1t is equally true
that unless these rights administered with un-
derstanding of the work life, the practical result
may be denial of the rights intended by the law.
For example, the Fair Labor Standards Act is
designed to protect workers against too low wages
and too long hours. The Act depends upon Indus
try committees to recommend standards to the ad-
ministrator. The composition of these committees
is of fundamental Importance to workers. Unless
workers have representation, they are denied voice
in standards vitally affecting them. The admins
tration should have adequate information of work
er and employer organizations in each industry
and as to what constitutes an industry. Worker
experience is indispensable for decisions on all
those points. Unless the administration of the
law accepts primary responsibility for serving La
bor the purpose of the law is defeated This pu1-
pose was that workers within an industry should
be protected against unrestricted competition to
reduce labor standards below the minimum essen
tial for human justice.
Both as members of administrative staffs and
as members of advisory committees Labor is es-
sential for accomplishing the purpose of labor
laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
MORE ORGANIZERS TO AID
TELEGRAPHERS IN DRIVE

Washington, d. c. 0LNS).-Two
additional organizers are being assign
ed by the American Federation of La,
Dor to New York to assist the Cons
mercial Telegraphers' Union in it's,
campaign to organize the Westerns
Union Telegraph Company, it was an
nounced here by Frank B. Powers, in
ternational president.
"The campaigns in New York and
Chicago have been highly successful"
President Powers said. "Since organ
zers were first assigned in March by
both the AFL and CTU, the Western
Union employees have shown increased
interest in affiliation with the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union, and with
drawing from the Company union
"We now have two organizers on the
job in Chicago, under the leadership
of AFL Organizer John Schreier, TO-
gether with numerous volunteer work
ers. In New York, under direction Of
AF'L Organizer Rose Sullivan, we
have had three organizers since March
and by the end of this week, an addi-
tional two will be added.
''The first conference with the West
ern Union to discuss an agreement
covering Washington, d. c., Western
Union workers was held on May "a.
The conference marked the first time
in history that Western Union officials
have ever sat down with bona fide
union committee to discuss an agree
ment."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
"STOP DRINK HABIT"

Washington, d. c. Trading as
Cravex Company, Sara B. Plant, Bur-
bank, California, distributor of an al
legged cure for the alcohol habit, which
was advertised as "Stop Drink Habit, "
has been served by the f. 7. c. with
a complaint charging misleading ad-
Gust put tasteless Cravex
in his coffee, tea, liquor or food. He
won't know and soon his craving for
whiskey, beer or wine should disap-
pear" read one of the advertisements.
1t should, says the ad, but will it! The
f. II. C.. says the preparation is not
a competent and effective treatment
for alcoholism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
WISDOM
The measure of a mans life is
the well spending of it, and not
the length.-Plutarch.
THE POTTERS PICNIC

THE POTTERS PICNIC
Mandy and l went to the Picnic
On the Tenth day of June.
We arrived at the park quite early
But the day ended all too soon.
Says l to Mandy, "It will be a treat
For US to go-and look the friends
We'll meet"
And, By Gosh! the first to catch our
eye
Was Old Bill Dawson and his brother
Si.
81 do DECLARE" said Silas,
"To see you l am glad,
But before you ask me, 'How's every
thing?'
I'll tell you, things look bad"
"It's been many days since saw you,
Jake,
Still you look pretty much the same,
Tell me something about yourself,
Goodness, Jake, do you need cane?"
81 was hurt in a quarry,
But Pm all right, just lame"
swell good bye, Jake and Mandy,
Be careful just the same"
We watched the two old friends
AS they disappeared from view,
When all sudden someone pulled my
arm,
With a "Hello Jake, How are you?"
A glad hand shake, pat on the back,
Makes you feel glad that you're on the
right track.
It's good to see old friends again
But the parting always causes pain.
You never know if you'll meet again,
But you're hoping that you will.
So Mandy and l wandered on our way
To look for few more thrills.
We watched the children at their play.
They were having such jolly fun,
And our thoughts went back to the
good old days,
When she and l were young.
The Picnic is over, the sun is in the
west.
Says l to Mandy, 81 think it best
We leave little soon. You know
The car is pretty Slow
We enjoyed ourselves immensely
At the Potters' big affair.
Here's hoping they will have one next
year
And with luck We'll all be there.