In a commissioned house we brought up our kids where the rooms are dangerously small ,
We’ve worked in jobs that don’t pay much , with our backs constantly against the wall .
They call us housies - down in the gutter Lord that’s what they think we are ,
So while we are living here in the ghetto , I’ll keep wishing on a star .
Sure we might be a poor family but how low they stoop to let us know .
Through cruel slurs we love our kids and try to shield them from the mud they throw .
So we scrape together all we have to put our children through Catholic school .
We pick second hand dresses and second hand shirts from the school clothing pool .
Oh for a life my wife and I , Oh for respect in the community .
For many years we’ve struggled and they call us the two dollar family .
We say our prayers each night and day and believe that God dwells here within .
Yes we’re poor in spirit but thank God we’re worth more than two dollars to him
Let this coming of age story of a boy named Bean take you back to a simple time. Set in a small southern town in the 1960's, encircled by a river and gleaming white cotton fields.
It's almost Christmas. Lynn Basil is writing her last book about a secret entrance into the magical doll land of Sha Bebe that she loves so much. Bagannos have taken over the world! Lynn finally meets her dolls in real life. Can she write in a Secret