davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

what we've wanted to do. We
can get things for our three
children, too"
Mrs. William Hilla, 80, whose
husband also works at the
Homestead plant, said she felt
wonderful and relieved.
Said Mrs. Hilla:
The feeling Of security can't
be beat. We Just had a new
baby and if my husband had to
60 on strike again, I don't
know what we would have done.
I feel lot safer knowing that
my husband has a steady Job. +"
Other women echoed SINH
lar sentiments.
I'm very happy" said Mrs.
Eva Haywood, whose husband
has worked in steel mills as
a brakeman for 80 years. ut
has been such a strain on US
especially the women. We're
the ones who had to make ends
meet" ~
Thank God It's Over"
I'm glad it's over too" said
Mrs. Marie Soyka. There's a
mortgage that needs to be paid,
and when you got children it's
tough. Thank God it's over"
Roy Manghan, a laborer of
2 years at the Pittsburgh works
of JSSL, said:
You're damn right I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

several newspapers, including
Paris-Soir. In June, 1910, when
France fell to the Nazis, he re-
turned to North Africa ia
teach school. Two years later
he went back to France to
become active in the Resist
ance movement.
Mr.. Camus outlined his phi
losophy in allegory of the
Sisyphus legend which por-
trayed human life as an eter-
nal uphill struggle-often hope
less and meaningless.
In 1915. he made a lecture
tour Of the United States. His
novel. The Stranger" was pub
lshed in this country that same
year. Since l947, he took an
active interest in world govern
ment. founding the Committee
to Aid the Victims of Totali-
tartan States. His other works
included "Caligula and Cross
Purpose: Two Plays" and THE
Rebel" He also directed the
French stage adoption Of Will
liam Faulkner's novel, Re
QUEEN for a Nun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

community because of broker
homes and poverty.
Group homes for delinquent
children throughout the city
Mr.. Shea said board rate.
could be charged at foster
homes for delinquent children
as part Of the social welfare
program.
Establishment Of a central
co-ordinating authority to
marshal efforts Of all agencies
dedicated to rehabilitating chill
dren.
Placement Of social workers
in public schools and housing
projects.
Re-activation of neighbor-
hood efforts to control delin-
quency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
THE EVENING STAR

happy that the strike is ended
The strike put me in the hole
bad. During the strike I Just
suffered it out-couldn't make
any money"
John Kramer, a night shift
worker at the Homestead plant,
was half asleep but the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

that the dispute had been set
tied promptly woke him UP.
Wonderful, great, It's the
best news I've heard in q long
time" said Mr.. Kramer. Now
I can pay on my home and
give my youngsters some of the
things they've wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
JUVENILE

Continued From First Page
as their goal? What changes,
if any. are needed? What new
services, If any, are required
to make them function for the
maximum benefit to our COM
munities, our States. and in
deed to our Nation?"
He said that these are some
Of the questions on which the
subcommittee will focus atten-
ton in its District hearings.
He added that the subcommit-
tee proposed to offer such legis-
lation as may seem imperative
to the District.
Action Urged
Here lies" he said, IAN OPP
portunity for congressional ac-
ton with this subcommittee and
the House and Senate District
committees working in Cooper
alton to achieve a model pro-
gram for action and to create
a system for the benefit not
only OF the District of Column
bia. but an example for other
communities throughout tn e
United States"
Judge Ketcham told the sub
committee that by making
strenuous effort to dispense
with unnecessary court appear
ances he is now able to devote
an additional few minutes to
each hearing.
Judge Ketcham said hearings
are scheduled months after the
child has come to the courts
attention. Not infrequently. he
added. the child is held in the
receiving home for as long as
two months before appearing
before the judge, and the time
Is even longer when the child
is released to the custody of his
parents. During the delay, he
pointed out, the child may be-
come involved in other diff
culties.
| Senator Hennings expressed
surprise when Judge Ketcham
told him that more than 100
paternity cases are now await
ing trial by jury, with the cal
endar for such cases already
booked until October. 1860.
Judge Ketcham said that,
after taking Office 2l2 years
ago, he toured courts in other
cities to study their operations
and 1.-THE comparison leaves the
District in a very sad last
place"
Psychiatrist Need
One of the courts handicaps
is the lack Of a phychiatrist on
the court staff. He said many
emotionally disturbed children
come before the court who
could benefit from psychiatric
care.
Mr.. Shea told Senator Hen
nings youthful crime could be
blamed more on "lneptness or
inadequacy" of services to chill
dren and families than on in
adequacies in the law.
Prevention-the priority need
could be aided. however, by
a law change allowing aid to be
given to dependent children
whose fathers are in the home,
according to Mr.. Shea. Now,
such assistance can be chan
neled only to dependent chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
CAMUS

Continued From First Page
been best sellers. Among them
are The Plague" and The
Fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

Born in Mondovi. a town in
Northeastern Algeria of q
Spanish mother and Alsatian
father. Mr.. Camus first made
his mark as an intellectual
through his activities in AL
giers. His absorbing interest
was theater in those early days.
His first book. "L'Envers ct
rEndroit." a collection of per-
sonal essays, was published in
Algiers in 1887.
He worked as a reporter on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

US. Merchandise Mart, Inc.
22O5 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
FE. 7-57OO
also:
2719 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
IA. 4-36OO
Southeast
BrontIey's Firestone Store
Branch Avenue and
Silver Hill Rood, Sc.
10. 8-7lOO
Burgess Electric & Hardware
Company
69lO Allentown Rood Sc.
CHI. 1852
District Home & Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood, Sc.
LII. 4-75OO
Glossmonor Firestone
1920 Indian Head Highway
10. 7-2lO5
Southeast Rodio 6 TV Company
63l7 Marlboro Pike
RE. $500
Southwest
R. Mars The Contract Company
South Capitol and D Streets, S.W.
Ii. 4-6oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Northeast
STANDARD Tire 6 Bottery Company
Tenth and H Streets, NE.
Ii. 3-9O82
Northwest
Observation-Disclosures
722 Seventh Street, NV.
MA. $3.50
Dowds Radio & Electric Company
44l8 Connecticut Avenue, NV.
EN-. 2-730O
Electrical Center
4l4 Tenth Street, NV.
MA. $3.50
FuIford's Colony Radio &
TV Company
6ll9 Georgia Avenue, NV.
TIL. 2-4oOO
General EIectronics, Inc.
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
EN-. $500
Georgetown Electric Co.
3l35 M Street, NV.
FE. 3-5757
Goodyear Service Stores
Sob Georgia Avenue, NV.
RA. 3-l5l4
Goodyear Service Stores
l4l5 22nd Street, NV.
DE. 2-5700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

SeVentn ana r Streets, NV.
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
also:
Fenton and Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring, Maryland
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
oIso:
Prince Georges Plaza
HyottsviIIe, Maryland
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
also:
PARKineton Shopping Center
GIebe Rood and Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
S. Konn Sons Company
Eighth and D Streets, NV.
DI. 7-72OO
also:
34Ol North Foirfox Drive
Arlington, virginia
DI. 7-72OO
Keeeon's Appliances
4584 Macarthur Boulevard, NV.
FE. $500
SIotteY's Radio 6 TV Company
4309 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
IKE. 1850
also:
3O2l NoyIor Rood Sc.
LII. 2-l6l7
also:
64O9 Arlington Boulevard
Falls Church, Virginia
JE. 4-8oOO
Evening star., 1960-01-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Six Toosts for the Speaker;
Firms Give Supper Dance

wards Julian Altman and his
orchestra played for dancing,
and by 10:30 the twirling
room was filed.
The Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Urguplu, the very
likeable couple who will leave
Washington soon for the post
in Madrid. were there. So
were Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt,
Swedish Counselor Nils Mon
tan and his beauteous wife:
Perle Mesta who dropped in
after the National Women's
Party banquet; Judge and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson who
came from the POLITICAL
power studded party for Sem
ator and Mrs. Dirksen: Count
van Papenheim, head of Luf-
thansa in Washington, and
his Countess; French Coun-
selor and Nine. Pelen. Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, Pat Chat
ham. George Baker, Capt.
Rubut of the French Navy,
George Abel and Bob Nc
Millen.
Christmas decorations still
filled the house for what
Patricia Seppala called a
Twelfth Night party. Dressed
in a short evening dress of
red velvet with rhinestone
straps. between dances ex-
pert photographer Patricia
snapped pictures of her guests
both in black and white and
Evening star., 1960-01-06

look too happy as this ses-
sion convenes. Both the Presi-
dent and Vice President are
riding on the crest of the
wave and taking the G. o. P.
with them. Senator Frank
Church expressed Democratic
sentiments exactly if some
what drily at the Finnish
Embassy party last night.
Count de Segonzac. French
correspondent. told of follow.
ing Mr.. Eisenhower through
India and how he had sought
the reactions of humble In
dianS to Mr.. Eisenhower's
visit. On one occasion, just
to be sure, he asked if the
man knew who Eisenhower
was. "Oh, yes" was the re-
sponse, Hes king of the
West"
1--WE never heard a more ac-
curate description" quipped
Senator Church, Democrat of
Idaho.
FINNISH AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Seppala decided to
give an unofficial party with
more accent on pleasure than
protocol. Guests were invited
for a buffet dinner at $3.50.
and after a cocktail period
they gravitated into congenial
groups and dined off such
decilacies as smoked raw fish,
reindeer meat. pate, lentils
and other unusual dishes.
-. During dinner and after
Evening star., 1960-01-06
PortyHonors
Son, Fioncee

Mr.. Benjamin H. Bennett
was host at a reception Sat-
urday in his Patterson street
home honoring his son, DR..
Donald r. Bennett of Madi-
son, Wis. and the latter's
flancee, Miss Kathleen
Juckem, and her mother, Mrs.
g. j. Juckem Of Sheboygan,
Wis.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

Politics are busting out all
over. Democrats will bolster
their spirits against the cur
rent high Republican tide at
two parties for Speaker Sam
Raybu1n-one tonight and
one tomorrow night.
Mr.. Rayburn will be toasted
no less than six times at the
birthday dinner Texas Demo-
cratic Chairman Ed Connally
and his wife give at the May
flower tomorrow evening.
The host will toast him as
Mr.. Speaker =. the Majority
Leader of the Senate will
toast him as Mr.. Democrat"
Representative Wright
Patman of Texas will raise
his glass to him as Mr..
Texas" Representative
George Mahon of Texas will
pay tribute to his great gift
to Texas-the Rayburn Lib
rary Wealthy young Tex
as rancher Dolph Briscoe,
who is coming here just for
the party. will rise to name
him, Mr.. Fisherman" -.
And Jean Ickard, wife of the
Representative from Wichita
Falls, will propose a toast,
on behalf of the wives of the
Texas delegation, to Mr..
Sam. the Ladies man"
BUT THE MAJORITY
PARTY of Congress doesn't
Evening star., 1960-01-06

the scientific advances OF the
past decade, and how we are
conquering space but still
can't bridge our differences
with a little human UNDER
standing and sympathy. I'VE
need to know more about
Adam than atom" he said,
noting that he had Just been
discussing these things with
his dinner partner.
That's not what we were
talking about at ALL" cheer
fully chirped up Scottie Lana
han, who insisted she wasn't
aware they had been on such
a high plane.
But Gwen put it back there
by observing what a won-
'derful friend Mr.. Johnston
was, and how as a rowing
ambassador he was building
friendships among nations.
And" said the hostess,
when I think of friendship,
I always think about what
Aristotle said-'Self esteem
spread to others"
The meal was over and as
usual at Mrs. C's there hadn't
been a dull moment. After
dinner we got on a lower
plane in the "nightclub" be-
low and had ourselves a whirl
cutting a rug.
= = y
A SURPRISE ENGAGE
MENT will soon be an
nounced. Comely Mrs. Den
ton Blair is going to marry
handsome Foreign Service
Officer George Haselton who
is currently attached to
Special Consular Services at
the State Department.
George was graduated from
Harvard in 1885 and served
in the Navy throughout the
war, joining the Foreign
Service afterwards. Anne,
who has one son by a former
marriage, Farnham Denton
Blair, a student at st. Albans,
is with the public relations
section of the District Chap
ter of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

color. But she missed the pic
ture of the evening. It was
when someone observed that
the centerpiece at Senator
and Mrs. Church's table was
like an iron crown holding
six tall red candles. To see
how he would look in such
ethereal equipment, Senator
Church tried it on.
&*E =,
GEN. TOM WHITE, Chief
of Staff of the Air Force, got
a start at the Morris Ca
fritzes' dinner the other
night. AS usual, Gwen rose
at the end of the dinner to
make a few remarks. =.
Wearing her 8 inch deep
stif1 "dog collar" and a beau
tiful blue embroidered white
satin sheath, the hostess said
what an honor it was to have
Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio there. She
spoke Of Italy, with its an
cient culture and its renais-
sance, and how everybody
loves Italy today.
Then, continued Gwen, I'VE
are also honored to have Gen.
White the Magnificent"
Handsome Tom was so star
tied his strong jaw dropped.
One of the guests called out
Tom the Magnificent" and
everybody laughed, including
Tom.
NEXT MRS. CAFRITZ
praised her two guests from
Paris and Monte Carlo,
Georges and Dolores Litman.
Georges makes shells and
all the motors on wheels used
by the French Army. His
beautiful sylph-like wife is a
New Yorker who was for
merly married to George
Guinle of Rio.) IF it's A
yacht you want or motors or
whatever, George has it. He's
just like those Rockefeller
boys" was the giSt of Ovens
generous comment. Where
upon she called on Eric john
ston for some pertinent words.
Eric stood and spoke about
Evening star., 1960-01-06
FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA

wsshinson Store Open Thurdey, $50 AN. til 9 PM.
Corners. Va. Open Thursday Fhdey. AN Til $50 PM
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

BE GENTLE, be kind, TO that ex-
pensive carpet, clean it with
Blue Lustre. CANDLES Store,
Browning. 15-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

| A Stevenson draft movement
is not an impossibility by any
means although the foreign poll
cy issue could hurt his chances
if it turns into a tough-on-com.
munism question in the minds OF
the voters.
Meanwhile Senators Lyndon
Johnson and John Kennedy ap-
pear to be picking up more and
more ground in their bids for the
Democratic nomination. Kennedy
is the front runner and in recent
weeks johnson has been staying
very much in the fight and has
picked up notable support.
He won the endorsement of
the Scripps-Howard chain of da-
lilies recently, which adds up to
no delegate votes but which
shook some of the anti-Johnson
politicians who thought Johnson
would not be able to penetrate
the northern and eastern areas.
And he has the support of a
surprising number of powerful
eastern politicians. Recently he
was a guest in New Jersey and
New York - and the guest of
powerful leaders on a vital
swing through that area. He made
progress in his trip to the west.
He sticks to the shrewd theme,
that no one should penalize Jack
Kennedy because he is a Cath
olic, nor should they discrimin-
ate against him because of his
Texas geography.
Kennedy has been acknowledg-
ed as the leader and this is a
position which is less enticing-
if a band-wagon does not get
started than that of of the run
ner-up. He is making progress but
his supporters see only about
600 votes in view at the conven-
tion. This will probably be more
than anyone else has but the
question is whether it is enough
to garner the want to be winners.
Kennedy made progress in
Michigan recently and won the
support of a major union. His
inner core insists he is going to
continue to make progress right
up to July 11th, but it now looks
like there is hardly any chance
at all that a candidate will be
nominated on the first ballot.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
Starr School News
By Imelds Ground

The round hall was the seen,
~ = very well organized Black
zee, election rally on Monday
night. Peter Red Horn conduct
ed the meeting with Franci.
Bullshoe's assistance. Eact
sneaker was accorded the privi
Iedged time TO talk and having
his speech interpreted in Black
fee, by Earl Old Person. Lunch
was served by the relatives oi
the candidates. II was a good
time TO visit old friends too
Many things were discussed, ie
welfare program, coming Indian
DAYS celebration, a back 10 he
land movement and hopes for a
little per capita.
Il was truly a representative
affair of all Blackfeet. They are
indeed aware of the problems
that face them and the possibi.
lIIes of improving conditions.
The Bear Medicine twins are
loving nicely and are the de
aEAt Of the community. Lots OF
:,tle white things are Hopping
Aese days on Marie's line.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In washington

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
general mood of top Republican:
in Washington is that the con
tinued criticism of the two tor
Republicans in Washington =
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon - is certain tc
give the COP a campaign issue
this fall.
Nixon has been attacked by
Khrushchev, as has the Presi
dent. Mr.. Eisenhower's abuse by
the Russian leader has been
heavy and consistent in recent
days and weeks and, generally
speaking, the President has re,
Trained from firing back.
On the other hand, Nixon's
abuse by Khrushchev's tongue
has been going on for a longer
time, even though it hasn't been
as sensational as the TRADES
against Mr.. Eisenhower recently.
Both men can stand on a politi-
cal platform, however, and reply
to their communist opponents in
manner sure to stir up the
sympathy of the crowds. They can
and will, in effect, be replying
to Moscow, and reacting against
the personal criticism of the
worlds top communist.
This could be major political
advantage and it might even be
decisive in a close presidential
election. Democrats who know
are worried less the impression
be gained by the American elec-
torate that the Democrats are
softer on communism than Eisen-
hover and Nixon.
This impression hurt in 1852
and hurt badly. Meanwhile, Adlai
Stevenson's recent criticism of
the U-2 incident, and his inter
view as quoted in a Paris news
paper (Which he denies) is caus-
ing eyes to open.
Stevenson was quoted as say
ing there would be an immedi-
ate change in Americas foreign
policy should he be elected Presi-
dent. This sort of talk would do
the Democrats no good if the
issue in November came down
to one of being firm and stand.
ing fast or giving ground, and
following a softer line against
communism.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

GYM SETS-Bieyeles. Largest
selection in stock. Coast to
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

The air strip is becoming
every day an actual part of Starr
school The hum of the cater.
pillars are the alarm clocks out
here.
The following children will re-
ceive Holy Communion on Sat
urday. June 18th, Eugene Allen
Whitegrass. Marcia Sue White.
grass, Patricia Guzman, Lolita
Belcourt, Gerald Home Gun.
Gwendolyn Reevis and Mary Lou
Ell. Sister Mary Celeste has been
assisted by Mary Margaret Nc
Kay Of Browning. Mrs. Alfred
Norman assists in transportation
OF Sister and pupils.
Mr.. Eugene Ground leaves for
Great Falls to enroll in College
Of Education for the summer.
Old Pal, the faithful dog OF
Mrs. Mary Grounds was found
dead on a street side of Brown
ing. The day previous Pal re-
fused to eat and seemed tired
so his long rest has come to
him. He will be missed by many
who knew and loved him.
Bernie Ground and his dad
found a nice place for Pal to
sleep on the old Starr School
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
TROOP 100 ATTENDED
DISTRICT CAMPOREE

On June 3, 4, and 5, Browning
Troop 100 attended a District
Camporee at Lower Two Medi.
cine. There were scouts from
Glacier, Toole, and Pondera
counties and Canada making a
total of about 100.
We arrived on Friday. Satur.
day we had the following events;
knot yard, compass course, OBJ
stacle course, and string burn
ing contest.
The scouts attending from
Browning were. Gene Forbes,
Bobby Grissom, Vern Big Bea-
yer, Roy Doore, Kelly Grissom,
Pat Fields, Peter Cut Finger,
Larry Jordan, Jim Schmidt, Mike
Wilson, Jim McFadyean, Dewey
Trombley, John Ferrall, Clifford
Ferrall, and John Mendenhall.
Mr.. Wayne Higgins, Scout
master, Eddie Schmidt, Assist
ant Scout. master, and Eugene
johnson, Senior Patrol Leader
also attended.
James Schmidt, Scribe
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

FOR CUSTOM CATTLE spray
dipping call FE 8-2878. Flies,
lice and MARBLES cost the pro-
ducer a lot of money. Spray
ing will prevent extra loss.
George Van Senden. 144wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

NOTICE TO FOREIGN CAR
Owners: / just received car
key blanks for English, French,
German, Italian and Swedish.
Mack's Key Shop, 102 N. Cen
tral, Cut Bank. 15-4wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

the summer at Kiowa Junction.
Bill Anderson has been spend
ing the last week at his summer
cottage at St. Mary's, where he
has been adding to the conven
ience of his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane
and son, Mike, stayed with the
children of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
King while the Kings attended
the Lions convention in Nilsson
la.
Mrs. James Bell and sons were
luncheon guests at the M. K
Fields home Saturday.
Mike Doane and Robert Humes
were overnight guests of Pat
Fields Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son left Saturday for the Flat
head Valley where they will
visit relatives before leaving for
Kansas to visit Mr.. Doane's
folks.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

BALDWIN spinef organ in the
Browning area. Only six
months old and in perfect con-
dition. You can save $4,000
on this beautiful instrument.
For details write Harold's Mu-
sic, Great Falls, Mont. 14-4wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

LARSON AND CRESTLINER
Boats. Mercury motors. Gator
trailers. Coast to Coast Stores.
142wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

] am not now nor never was a
partner of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Running Crane of Glacier
Cleaners. Margaret M. Vaile.
143wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
S400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

RefilIins and collecting money
from NE WTYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling. To gall
fly you must have car, refer
from NEW TYPE high quality
ences. 5000 to $1,000 cash. Sew
en- to twelve hours weekly can
net up to S400 monthly. More
full time. For personal inter-
view write p. o. Box 1855,
Boise, Idaho. Include phone
number. 15-1Wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

SIGN PAINTING: Signs of all
kinds and general interior
decorating. Albert Racine.
Browning. Phone FE8-3299.
10-6wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

USED n" Zenith Tv set, excel
lent condition also console ra-
dio, phono 4-speed. Coast to
Coast Stores, Cut Bank.
142wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
road by the bend of the river.

road by the bend of the river.
DEAR OLD PAL
Dear old Pal is dead.
He will roam the street no more
His faithful friends will miss
him and his scratching at the
door.
Your collar will be put away,
And treasured by your friend
We will put you to rest in a
quite spot.
Close by the river bend.
No one will take your place, old
Pal.
No one will ever know how much
we will miss you every day.
Since you have had to GO
Dear old Pal.
Mr.. George Murray, Sr., and
son, George, Jr., are back for