davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
ASKS ALL TO
WEAR POPPY

An appeal to all patriotic cit
liens to wear a poppy on Sat
urday was issued today by w.
Lyle Bell, commander of Har-
din Post No. 8 of the American
Legion.
Describing the poppy as a
badge of patriotism, Command
er Bell asked that it be worn
by everyone in the city during
the annual observance of Poppy
Day to show a united front for
America.
In his appeal the Legion
commander said:
1.-The Poppy is the memorial
flower of our comrades who fell
in France. We wear it to honor
their memory and to aid those
who were disabled, their fami-
lies and the families of the
dead. Wearing the poppy is our
individual way of showing that
we remember and are grateful
for the sacrifices made in the
cause of patriotism.
symbolic of life sacrifice for
America and made by men who
have sacrificed health and
strength for the country, the
memorial poppy is a true badge
of patriotism. With our coun-
try again facing great dangers,
we need to wear the badge and
to wear it with sincere devotion
to the things for which it
stands Tboroforo r ON o~~oo1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
CITY COUNCIL
NAMES POLICE
Street Sweeper Demon
struted Monday Morning
To City Officials

Il. M. Sorenson was elected
chief of police and Walter H.
Willett as night policeman by
the city council at their meet
ing held Tuesday night in the
city hall. The resignation of
Ira Smith was accepted by the
council.
It was stated that applica-
tons for positions on the police
force were made by John H.
Kifer, Jr., H. C. Bigley, B. E.
Stevens, R. A.. Greenfield and
Sam Hert. The change in police
men will take effect immedi-
ately.
The mayor and members of
the council witnessed the dem
onStration of an AuStin- West
ern company rotary street
sweeper between the hours of
5 and 6 am. Tuesday morning.
Four blocks in the business dis
trict were cleaned and the dirt
hauled away within one hour
and twenty minutes, it was an
nounced. Under previous condi-
oAOAAo ~ 11oo OoAS11 q AAQ44 Noy
and a large crew of men to
clean the streets. The city ex-
pended about 5000 ON the street
cleaning program last year, it
was pointed out.
Representatives from other
street sweeping equipment con-
Germs were on hand at the
meeting Tuesday night to ex-
plain in detail their machines.
The mayor and council will fol-
low the matter with further in
vestigation into a suitable street
sweeper if support from the
citizens is Forthcoming, it was
stated.
Everett Bowers, garbage COL
lector, reported to the city coun-
Gil that he covers the residence
Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Bible School
Stdrts Monduv

The vacation Bible school of
the local Baptist church will be-
gin on Monday morning, May
26, at 9 am. All children be-
tween the ages of five and fiji
teen are invited to attend.
The Rev. J. E. H. Nelson, pas
tor of the church, is to be gen.
eral supervisor of the school.
Superintendents of the vari-
GUS departments will include,
Mrs. Glen Gustafson, beginners;
Mrs. Frank West, primary; Mrs,
Anna M. Wort, junior
late.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
Col. Cherries Sheridan
To Be Principal
Speaker At Program

Col. Charles L. Sheridan, pres
ent head of the state highway
patrol, will be the principal
speaker at the American Le-
gion sponsored Memorial day
program on Friday, May 80.
Col. Sheridan was designated
Montana's outstanding World
War hero by a commission ap-
pointed by Governor Dixon
shortly after the Armistice. He
was with the Sind division in
France and was awarded many
medals.
The Colonel was head of the
Border patrol and chief of po-
lice at Great Falls and Helena
before receiving his present po-
sition.
The parade which inaugurates
the program will start at 10
am, and will form at the
Hardin grade school. All or
CARNATIONS have been invited
to take part.
Legion members are asked to
meet at the court house at 9
am. to go to the Hardin ceme-
terry for the early morning SER
vices there.
After the parade, short SER
vices for the navy will be held
at the Little Big Horn river
bridge just south of Crow Ag-
ency.
Immediately thereafter, the
Legion will fire the salute and
taps will be blown at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery,
and the following program will
be presented:
America, band and assembly
Orders of the day and intro
duction of distinguished guests,
Post Commander w. Lyle Bell.
Music, selected, Hardin Mems
chorus.
Salute to the flag, Hardin
Boy Scouts.
Song, sleep, Soldier Boy
Peggy Joyce Baker.
Memorial day prayer, the Rev,
c. A. Bentley, post chaplain.
Music, selected, Hardin Mems
chorus.
Memorial Day address, Col.
Charles l.. Sheridan.
Music, selected. Hardin Mems
chorus.
Star Spangled Banner, Hardin
high school band an assembly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
SERVICES FOR
EVERETT MORSE
Legion Holds Military
Funeral AT Custer
Battlefield

Funeral services for Everett
Lee Morse, 48, who died Friday
at 1855 am. at the Veterans
hospital in Sheridan, Wyo., were
held at the Hardin Baptist
church on Tuesday, May 20.
The Rev. G. "A. Bentley was in
charge. Pallbearers were L. M.
Sorenson, Ira Cochran, Dempsey
Voiles, Kendall Wolcott, Fred
Kerrick and B. E. Bylund.
Interment was in the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery,
with Hardin Post No. 8 of the
American Legion conducting
the military ceremony.
Taking part were Stanley A.
.Yergey as commander, Harry
Ball and E. C. Kuehn, color
guard; Sam Cunningham and
w. Lyle Bell, color bearers; Roy
O. Chambers, commander, and
L. C. Linthacum, v. I. Morris,
Don Donaldson, P. D. Thomson,
W. S. Voiles, Bert Slater and
Earl Cammock, members of the
firing squad; Willard Scott, E.
A. Sibley, E. L. jacobson, Frank
Morrison, Murt Sullivan and
John Nochez, flag bearers, c.
A. Bentley, chaplain, and Bar
ney Sibley and Ralph Strand,
buglers.
Everett Morse was born in
Missouri, June 3, 1892, ana mad
been a resident of Hardin about
~ years. He served as city po-
liceman prior to his illness,
which had lasted more than a
year.
Surviving him are his widow,
Juanita lola Morse, whom he
married ON Nov. "a, 1920; two
daughters, Hazel Irene and Lee
Joyce; a son, Franklin Leroy;
his mother, Mrs. Dora Morse of
Redondo Beach, Calf; and five
brothers, Roy of Kansas City,
KAN, Lyle of Alliance. Nebr.,
Guy of Mt. Pleasant, Tex, Har-
ry of Long Beach, Calf, and
Albert of Redondo Beach, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Girl Scouts
To Hove Tea

All mothers of Girl Scouts and
other interested women are in
vited to be present at a Girl
Scout tea to be held at 2:30
O'Clock Friday afternoon in the
Congregational church parlors.
Miss Hazel Adams of Billings,
Girl Scout executive, is to be
the guest speaker.
The Scout or Brownie troop
which has the largest percent
age of mothers present will be
rewarded with a picnic given
by the Girl Scout council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Mdny Fined In
Justice Court

Traffic offenders in Big Horn
county paid a total of $3.50 in
fines and forfeited bonds in the
Justice court Of Charles A.. Cor
kins this week.
The two most serious often
ses were charged against John
P. Bolland, arrested May IS,
and T. o. McConnaha, arrested
May 10, by State Highway Pa
trolman E. E. Rickert. Both wSre
accused of driving while into4i-
Gated. Bolland pleaded guilty
before Justice CorkinS, was fined
$100 and sentenced to 60 days
in the county Jail and McCon-
naha forfeited a 500 bond.
Herman Miller, arrested May
16, Burton Chandler, arrested
May 16, and Jaime Bragudo,
arrested May II, each paid $40
for driving an automotive We
Fred Stansberry, taken into
custody May Is for driving to
the left of the center line, ap-
peared in Justice court on May
10. but has not yet been fined.
Reuben Henkel, found to have
no drivers license on May 10,
was fined S..
Edger Pretty on Top, who
also had no drivers license,
and who also was charged with
having no license plates, paid
IS. He was arrested May 16.
David Robinson, picked up
May 10 for driving over the
center line, was fined $40.
All arrests were made by Pa
tr01map Rjckert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Rankin Attends
Insurance Meet

John K. Rankin, in his capac-
ity as a regional vice president,
was present at a meeting of
the executive committee of the
Montana State Association of
Insurance Agents in Billings on
Monday.
Peter Yegen, Jr., of Billings,
president of the Montana asso-
citation, presided. Other men,
bers of the committee present
were Fritz Norby of Great Falls,
vice president; H. o. Moran
of Glasgow, regional vice presi-
dent; Arnold Huppert of Living
ston, secretary : treasurer; Ed
J. Heidel of Bozeman, national
counselor, and c. R. Lowery,
Great Falls, Chauncey Fowler,
Lewistown, and P. j. Drixcoll,
Butte, past presidents.
Dates for the associations an
nual convention we're set for
Sept. IS and 16. The meeting
will be held in Billings.
Speakers of national promin-
ence who will take part in the
convention program Will include
Fred Morton of Salt Lake City,
member of the executive COM
mittee of the National Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents; H.
w. Semmelmeyer of San Fran
cisco, manager department OF
public relations board of fire
underwriters; A. M. Brown, Jr.,
of San Francisco with Edward
Brown and Sons, and Milton
C.. Kennedy of San Francisco
with the Hartford Insurance
company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 16, Harlan F. Harrison
and Helen Burns, both of Grow
Agency.
May II, Harold J. Muhlbeier
of Hardin and Kathryn Kraft
of st. Xavier.
May IT, Paul Kukuchka and
Pearl Newton, both of Ranches
ter, Wyo.
May II, Byron Bartholomew
White and Josephine Benedict,
both of Sheridan.
May 10. Gilbert Larson of
Hardin and Dortha Baughman
of Charleston, w. Va.
May 81, Frank J. williams, Jr.,
Of Lodge Grass and Roberta
Hammett Of Parkman, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
MAKES POPPY
EXCLAMATION

Saturday, May "a, was named
Poppy day in Hardin in a proc
lamation issued today by Mayor
Carl Rankin. The mayor called
upon all citizens to observe the
day by wearing the memorial
poppy of the American Legion
and Auxiliary.
The proclamation reads as.
follows:
WHEREAS, the wearing Of
the memorial poppy is a fitting
and effective way of keeping
bright the memory of those.
young men who gave their lives
in Americas service in the
World War, and
WHEREAS, men of Big Horn
county served calamity in that
war. some being called upon to
sacrifice their lives in that SER
vice, and
WHEREAS. the present ma
tlonal emergency requires the
same type of unselfish patriot
ism displayed by the men and
symbolized by their memorial
flower, and
WHEREAS, the women of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
distribute veteran-made memoir
ial peoples throughout the city
on Saturday, May "a,
Now therefore, 7, Carl Ran
kin. mayor Of the city of Har-
din, do proclaim Saturday. May
"a, to be Poppy day in the city
OF Hardin, and urge all citizens
to observe the day by wearing
the memorial poppy of the AM
erican Legion and American Le-
gion Auxiliary in honor OF the
men who died for America IN
the war Of 1917 and 1918.
Respectfully,
carl Rankin, Mayor"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
YOUNG CITIZENS TO BE FETED
AT PROGRAM. DANCE SATURDAY
SIX 0 MEN
ARE

According to an annuocne-
ment made this week by the
local draft board, six more men
have been called to report for
induction into the United States
army.
They are Joseph William Weir,
Roland Andrew Belts, William
Lang, John Steinmetz, Roy Ross
Eaton and Wheatley Robert Pa
gan.
Otto Roy Carlson, Ernest Mar
tin Ketterling and Thomas Or
vii McConaha have been named
as alternateS.
The draftees have been Or
dered to report to the local
board at the court house in
Hardin at 4 pm. on June 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Lions To Meet
Monday Night

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold their regular BIZ
monthly meeting Monday night
at $50 pm. in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
Jens Kalberg will be in charge
of the special program that will
follow the dinner.
Dinner will be served by a
committee composed of DR.. L.
H. Labbitt, L. G. Linthacum, o.
M. Kelly and Mike Kuchera.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
BUSINESS CHANGES
MADE HERE

In a business deal completed
here this week Glen Elder pur-
chased the Mission Cafe from
Mrs. Mabel Dyckman. He took
possession of the cafe Thursday.
Mr.. Elder has been employed
at the cafe for the past several
years and has much experience
in the restaurant business.
Mrs. Dyckman will take over
and operate the Commercial ho-
tel June /. The hotel was pur-
chased from Clara Becker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Must Turn In
Red Cross Work

Only one week i'm which to
ship the Big Horn county chap
ter's Red Cross quota remains,
it was pointed out here this
week, and only about half of
the articles have been returned
to headquarters.
Everyone who has any type
of Red Cross garment must at
least report to the supply room
in the city hall this Saturday
afternoon, workers said. Any
completed garments should be
turned in Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Are Invited To
Benefit Dance

Local members of the Ma
sonic lodge and Order of the
Eastern Star are invited to at
tend a benefit dance being held
this Saturday evening, May "a,
at 10 pm. by the Hysham O.E.S.
Each Star or Mason may
bring a partner or one other
couple.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to get in touch with Mrs.
Harvey SWindle some time Fri
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Post Office To
Close Eurlier

According to an announce
ment made this week by Post
master J. M. Astle, the Hardin
post office will close at noon
on Saturday. beginning May 81.
The office formerly did not
close until l o'clock on Satur-
day afternoons. It was kept op-
en- so that mail from rural
routes might be received.
However, it has been decided
to make the closing hour IL
o'clock to conform TO the prac-
tice of other post offices
throughout the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Annudl O. E. S.
Flower Show

The O.E.S. Kensington is
sponsoring a spring flower show
to be held next Tuesday, May
~, from 3 to S pm. at the Ma
sonic temple.
No admission charge will be
made, but a silver tea will be
held.
Everyone is invited to bring
any variety of spring flowers
for the display, and the public
Is cordially urged to view the
blossoms raised in this commun-
ity. 1t is expected that there
will be an interesting and strik-
ing display.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
BAND PRACTICE
TO BE MONDAY

All members of the senior
band are asked to be present
at a rehearsal next Monday
evening, May 26. at 8 pm. at
the junior high school gymnas-
ium.
Regular rehearsals will be
held for two months in prep
aration for summer engage
ments. Besides playing for To-
cal events, the band has again
been invited to take part in the
Sheridan. Wyo., rodeo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Dies After
Long Illness

Mrs. Margaret Emma Sulli-
van passed away at the Har-
din General hospital at LAS
am. on May 81 after having
been confined to her bed for
several years.
Services are to be held at the
Bulls Crilly funeral chapel this
afternoon, May %, at 2:30. The
Rev. E. E. Goodman is officiat-
ing. Interment is to be in the
Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Invited To
Miles Civ

The Ladies of the Fl. Custer
Golf club were invited this week
to attend guest day for the
ladies at the Miles City country
club on June 4.
After "a luncheon at lis, a
golf tournament and bridge
party are scheduled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
LOCAL TO MEET

The North Bench local of the
Farmers Union will meet at
the North Bench school house
on Friday evening, May %, at
8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Act Ouicklv.Five Dollars q Day!
Non-PerishabIe
Potato Chip
is Invented

eCHICAGO,. Sept. 25-(R-A
non-perishable potato chip is the
governments latest contribution
to the march Of mankind.
The bureau of dairy industry
announced today its experiments
have produced a crisp wafer, re-
sembling q potato chip, which
contains no fat and is therefore
resistant to decay.
In order to make the wafer.
the bureau said, you combine
concentrated skim milk with
boiled potatoes. You incorporate
air by whipping. Then the mix
ture Is "extruded through CORFU
gated openings in the form OF
q ribbon and is dried in a tun-
mel drier," as the bureau sue
cinctly puts it.
The bureau guarantees the re-
sultant potato chip will keep in
definitely, II you want 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Follow These Easy Rules to Win S.

as you like, but each entry or
last line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading of The
Daily Monitor, showing the date
Of issue.
O-There will be a daily prize
- of $500 for the best last line.
The winner of Mondays last
line jingle will be announced
one week later on Monday, and
for each weekday thereafter
the winners name will be an
nounced on the same day the
following week.
A-Entries will be judged for
II originality, suitability, and
aptness of thought. The judges
decisions will be final. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded in
case of ties. No entries will be
returned. Entries, contents, and
ideas therein become the prop
erty of The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Ice Capades'
Opens Tonight
afMdcomb

When ice skating first became
an important factor in the en-
tertainment world, Dorothy
Lewis, then q young dancer in
her early teens, decided she
would evolve something new.
Hence, while other skaters were
concentrating on tricky figure
skating, Dorothy brought ballet
dancing to the rink, and became
renowned as q dancer on ice.
AS the disturbingly beautiful
and unbelievably agile leading
lady of Republics "Ice-Cap-
ades," opening tonight at the Ma
comb Theatre, she makes her
motion picture debut, establish
ing herself among the ranks of
the most promising newcomers
of the season.
When Dorothy received her
first "big time" contract to
skate with the Ice Follies at the
Hotel New Yorker, her contract
was signed just three days before
the death of her grandfather,
Tom j. Lewis, fulfilling his often
expressed wish to see her star
ring on Broadway. The elder
Lewis had been active in every
phase of entertainment, from
Shakespearean roles through
minstrel and circus perform
ances, and his life was Dorothy's
early inspiration.
Dorothy was born on April 10
in st. Paul, Minnesota. She at
tended grammar and high
schools there, being active in
baseball, high jumping and
tumbling. Her father was an
artist and her mother a dancer,
and both encouraged her ambi-
tons for dancing career.
Her first professional appear
ances were at state and county
fairs in Minnesota, but when she
took up skating, success came to
her with a suddenness which
might have turned the heads of
girls with less common sense
than Dorothy. She had been on
skates before-when she was q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
BARsARA 10 ALLEN fvfRA VAGUE

tiny child somebody gave her a
pair for Christmas, and she
promptly fell down on the ice
and broke her jaw, whereupon
her mother threw the skates
away, little dreaming that one
day she would skim her way to
fame and fortune on them.
Following her successful run
at the Hotel New Yorker she
joined the international Ice Re-
vue" on its road showing, and
was for six months at the Inter-
national Casino on Broadway.
From there she went directly to
the famed Iridium Room of the
st. Regis Hotel, where she re-
manned for three years, leaving
there to come to Republic to
make her film debut in "Ice-
Capades."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
S3.6j3 Distribution
Will Start Monday

the receipts at the Treaurer's
office between Sept. 20 and Oct.
4 for refunds.
More than 1000 parcels are
included in the subdivisions
which are eligible for the re-
fund. The taxes were collected
by the Warren Township Treas
urer's office prior to Wiegand's
administration and were later
discovered to have been wrong
ly assessed.
To enable the refund of the
sum, a total of $3,653.25 it was
necessary for Wiegand to revise
the Township tax rolls and re-
move all such assessments and
then make a new return to the
County as a basis for the re-
fund. The job required more
than six weeks and was just
completed by Wiegand.
All property coming under the
refund was at that time held by
the state.
Wiegand emphasized that tax
receipts must be presented to
the Treasurer's office in order
to gain refund.
He listed the subdivisions in
which the parcels lie as North
easter Development Company's
Paderewski Park, Ramm and
Company's Mound Park subdi-
vision, Paderewski Park Subdi-
vision, Liberty Park, Piper's
first, second and third Van Dyke
Farms, Piper's Van Dyke SUBJ
divisions 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, and
10, Paterson Superhighway Sub
division, Jackson Park, Peter
Weber's Nine Mile Subdivision.
Sherwood Park, Leo Temrow-
skis Greater Van Dyke sub.
Chapp Highlands sub, Polesk's
Van Dyke Sub, Daily Camp
BELLS Van Dyke sub, Gerrick
sub, and Marcel Gardens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

IS !. e. An D3oAE9A pub
~ several proposals.
I = i61 = = = Gkional site for
Yl1In0D q 0k. Clair Shores
V1J1 - Md q the Municipal
hulldlnG Thursday evening, Oct.
8 Clerk walter Pratt announced
to0ay.
The public hearing was set by
% Shores Commission following
roco1pt Of Z petition from the
WGdnen's Civic League of St.
Chair Shores which has actively
mpouDored the movement.
4 According to Pratt, the hear
ing win center about the sale
ofDer made by Mrs. Louise A. j.
1ivafd for purchase by the viii
1nno o. her like front property at
tho lot q Eleven Mile read.
V Acomplete outline of the sale
terms has been supplied the
Coanlnission by Mrs. Rivard.
Several other park sites, how
ever. win b brought up for dis
etllsion Ct the session. Among
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
10 Consider
Site Purchase

these viii be the old Masonic
Country club property which Is
still held by the State. The Grin
nell estate. which has been used
by the Village in lieu of taxes on
several occasions, will also be
proposed as q park site.
Mrs. Rivard's offer has been
made to the Commission at sew
eral previous times but was not
accepted. 1t has also. been the
scene of several stormy encoun-
tiers. At one time, Mrs. Rivard
a real estate operator who devel-
oped the site as a hospital and
rest home, organized a sand
bagging party to block the
Eleven Mile drain which termi-
mates on the north line of her
property.
The sponsorship of her sale
proposal by the Women's Civic
League injects q new angle into
her perennial efforts to sell the
property to the village.
She asks $4,000 with terms
of $4,000 down payment and
monthly payments of SIS for the
land and buildings, Supporting
her offer, she cites the fact that
the Village now holds title to
property on both sides of her
parcel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Hints on How
You Can Win

Try reading The Daily Monit-
or every day-the best and most
read daily newspaper published
in Mount Clemens, serving Ma
comb County homes. This will
help you to think of winning
ideas for last lines. Make the
last word in your last line
rhyme with the last word in the
first two lines. One of the best
lys to start is to write down all
the words you can think of that
rhyme with test" like rest"
blessed" "crest," etc.
Then you can use them to
build your last line. A NEW AND
DIFFERENT JINGLE EVERY
DAY UP TO AND INCLUDING
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~,
1941, WITH DAILY PRIZE OF
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE
BEST LINE.