davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
CRAIG GOES ALL -0UT IN COMMUNITY CASE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 24 -jR--Once again the 22l residents of Craig. Alaksa, have opened their heart to a neighbor
 This is the story told today by Ken Bowman, American Federation of Labor organizer on his return from the tiny fishing village on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island
 Public Health Service X-rays showed Craig resident might have tuberculosis, should be sent to Ketchikan for further examina- tion and possibly to Seattle for treatment.
 The entire town rallied to the cause. At D. m. one evening every business establishment in town closed it's doors except the local inn and bar They donated all receipts between ' D. m. and closing time A dinner and dance were held. Mrs. Joe Demmert auc- toned off 30 artificial roses for $50. one resident sold his tie for SIT.
 At the evenings end, the fund totaled $907.
 It was the fifth such commun- ity benefit held by Craig this year despite a poor fishing season which left the residents none too well off financially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
INCOME TAX
 BILL pASSES / IN HOUSE
Measure Goes to Truman Who Is Expelied 10 Veto
 If . Override Chances

WASHINGTON, March 24.-uP- The House passed today the $4,- 00,000, ,oG0 tax-slashing bill. send ing it to President Truman.
 The measure cuts taxes Tor all the 52,000,o00 income tax payers. and drops 7,4OO000 low income per- sons from the tax rolls.
 The vote was 269 to 66. This is E 52 votes more than the two-thirds which would be needed to override veto.
 Tn the voting, 84 Democrats join- ed POS Republicans in support of the measure. Opposing were 64 Democrats and the two American Labor party members.
 MT Truman Is expected to veto the bill quickly, perhaps with q message citing needs for more bil- lions for military preparedness in the drive to stop Communism.
 The question will then be wheth- CT the bills packers in Congress can put It into law over his ye- to. It takes a two-thirGs vote in both Senate and House to do that.
 Test Vote Next Week
 The test may come some time next week.
 With large numbers of Demo- crats deserting the President on the issue. Speaker Martin tR-Mass,, , and Senator Taft. (R-Ohio, confi- dently predicted a veto will be overridden with votes to spare
 In the House debate. Rep. Dough- ton CD-NCp, expressed a hope n veto if there is one. vii lbe over ridden Doughton was for many years twhen Democrats controlled Congress- head Of the tax~writing Ways and Means Committee. The 1 present bill was written by his successor in that job Rep. Knutson 1 tR-Minn)
 May Switch Vote The Senate vote on the bill Monday was 78 to H. But some Democrats fin both House and Senate who voted for the bill might switch and vote to uphold a veto.
 The House originally voted last February for S6,500.000,000 tax cut. The Senate trimmed that down One purpose vas to try to win enough votes to beat veto
 As finally sent t0 the White House, the bill cuts taxes l26 per cent for those with the smallest incomes on which taxes must be paid The cut ranges down to ! percent on the biggest incomes.
 Under the bill all tax withhold ings rom wages and salaries would be reduced on May 1. But the tax cut would be figured from Jan. 1. Taxpayers would get refunds next year on overpayments between Jan uary l and May L
 It will increase individual ex- emptions from $500 to 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
DIyoRCEs FILED

Two divorce suits nave been filed in U. s. District Court here. They are:
 Mabel Heino vs. Victor Heino cn grounds of cruelty. Married at Los Angeles on Sept. 27, l947 No children or property rights in- volved. She asks for $loo per month for one year. The suit was placed by attorneys Hubert A Gilbert, of Sitka, and Joseph A. Mclean, of Juneau.
 Ethel B. Milner vs'David o. Mill ner on grounds of incompatibility cruelty, desertion and non-support Married at Douglas on Feb. 8, l944, and have no children. She asks for their home on Twelfth Street Suit was placed by Robertson and Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
N0RAH DOCKS TODAY;
 LEAVES WITH TWENTY


 The Princess Norah arrived at i13o o'clock this afternoon from Skagway and sailed two hours later with the following 20 passengers from Juneau.
 To Seattle: A. w. Bolay, The Rev J. Conwell. The Rev. H. E Beyer Mrs. s. Guyot, o. F. Harrison, Mrs B Jund, and M. Malcolm.
 To Prince Rupert: D. Galloway, F Mishkoff, c. Knight and s. Suns
 To Vancouver: Mir and Mrs. East erday, T. Millos, c. King, M, St Clair, Mrs. F R. Jones and daugh- ter, Mrs A. Arnold, and E. s. Hu- mann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
NEWS CHORUS TO QUIT REHEARSALS
 UNTIL NEXT FALL

The Juneau Mems Chorus will curtail it's activities during the sum mer season, it was announced to- day by Don Miller, President oI the organization. Miller explained that many other competing interests would affect the work of the Chorus and the group decided to quit its re- hearsals until Fall.
 The group will get together, how ever, for social events and other doings. In the meantime, said Miller the Chorus will also seek additional new members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24

(Copyright. 1948, by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl
 WASHINGTON - With the war scare such as it is, one all-impor- tant, obvious question is whether the United States should get the draw on Russia and drop the A. bomb first. This question has been discussed at Key West, but the decision seems to have been no.
 In fact, at Key West, Admiral Leahy, the Presidents Chief of Staff, even made passionate plea that the atomic bomb not be used in such a way as to harm inno- cent women and children in enemy territory.
 Leahy was reminded by other experts, however, that it was inn possible to use the A-bomb against a small military target. also that it was impossible to know whether women and children might pc near that target; also that American women and children would not be spared when it came to enemy bombing.
 One thing that shocked, almost stunned Secretary of Defense For restal at the Key West conference was the possibility that in case of a clash Russia might capture American wives and children of U s. troops in Germany and Korea holding them as hostages in case of atom-b -bombings. Forrestal was reminded that there could be an- other Bataan.
 However, it was decided that the United States will lean over back
 (CortfnuaJ oy, paOa Fnurl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
FRED DUNN OF pAA
 WILL BE GUEST AT
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will meet tomorrow noon for their regular weekly luncheon and will have a guest speaker. Fred Dunn of Pan American who will speak on the tourist situation in AL aska and his recent trip to Hawaii.
 All members are requested to at tend as there are several business matters to discuss and the guest speaker has promised a very inter esting account of the Pan American conference held in Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
LUTHERAN LADIES MEET

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow at l:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Kronquist at 333 West Ninth Street
 The program for th, afternoon will be under the leadership o' Mrs. II. Stratton and will be ap propriate for Holy Thursday.
 Mrs. c. H. Hillerman will assist the hostess with the dessert lunch con and all members and visitors are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 37s American Can 81ss, Anaconda 35li. Wright 6h International Harvester 96A Kennecott sos. New York Central 14as. Northern Pacific l9ss, U s, Steel 721i, Pound s403h.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: In- dustiials l7362, rails 5206, utilities 3270.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
TO REPLACE FUTILE

Joy Hoffman, Seattle Branch Supervisor of Loan Guarantees for the Veterans Administration, ar rived here on board the Aleutian to temporarily replace w. T Futile, Regional Loan Supervisor MT. and Mrs. Futile left via PA yes- terday for the states on combined personal business and vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
HAAG E ELECTED
 NEW UNION PRExY

In a special election last night, the Juneau Local of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union elected Arnold Haag as President of the
 group. Haag will succeed Ida Gin ger" Graham who rendered her re- signation at last evenings regular meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
STEAMER MOvEMEhIS

Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail rom Vancouver March 30.
 Aleutian. from west, scheduled southbound Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
MAID GOES INTO WATER;
 NEW AMY GOES ON WAYS

The Maid. owned by Harvey Warden and the Sunmore. by J. Winthers, Jr, have been placed in the water at Juneau Marine Ways.
 The New Amy, owned by Willie Marks is ready to go on the ways for minor work in the way of deck, keel and planking repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
PIONEER GROUPS 10
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Pioneers of Alaska and the Auxil- iary will meet Friday night at 5 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall
 Both organizations will have initia- tions and following the business ses- sions joint social meeting will take place with games and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
COL. FULLY VISITS

Col. T. J. Fully, of Seattle. Com manding Officer of the Alaska Communications System, was a Ju- neau visitor yesterday while the Aleutian was in port. Col Fully will make an extended visit here on his return April 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
EASTERN STAR MEETS

The Eastern Sts,r held their so- cial and initiation meeting last night in the Scottish Rite Temple. It was voted to have May Day Spring formal dance on Saturday. May l, at the Temple. This will be an ipvitational affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
REBEKAHs MEET

The Rebekah Lodge will hold it's regular meeting this evening. There will be social gathering after the lodge session, and all members are urged to stay and enjoy the fun and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
MINING MAN VISITS

Jim Peoples, drill foreman for the U. s. Bureau of Mines, arrived here from Arizona yesterday via PAA. He will be assigned to the Interior as soon as weather per- mits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
Plane Crash Scene Reveals Tragic Story; Two Survivors
 Of Wreck Found; 8 Dead

WOODLAND. Wash, March 24. -iR--A tragic story of how death slowly extended an icy hand against most of the eight men who perished in a CAT plane crash Sunday came today from the isolat- ed mountain crash scene
 Two men--one with broken leg survived miraculously to bring rom the southwest Washington mountain area yesterday afternoon the first word of their fate.
 Two others, alive when the pair left the scene. had lost the battle for survival in the snow-covered wildS before Iescuers arrived last night. The survivors said only two of the 10 aboard were killed outright.
 Bodies of the eight were brought today from the area where the California to Portland transport plane crashed.
 Survivors were Major John B. Harding, Portland, the pilot. and Pfc. J. M. Belmonte, East Boston, Mass.
 They are in the Barnes General Hospital. Vancouver Wash. All aboard but two have been iden- tified
 Crawl Through Snow The two survivors had crawled through several miles of deep snow in the timbered wilderness the pilot with broken leg-to reach a cabin Monday night. The next morning they called to loggers working nearby
 Their rescue was the first clue to the whereabouts of the military plane that had vanished Sunday afternoon during a torrential rain storm The transport was ap- preaching Portland air base for a landing after a flight from Fair field -Suisun base, California. Bodies Found ! Bodies of the others were found last night by searchers. Four were anddled together under one wing oi the plane Another. his leg sev. cred below the knee. was found leaned against tree several hum died yards down the mountain from the shattered transport A sixth was seated in the burned out radio cockpit
 Two bodies were located about a mile from the wreckage when searchers persisted on the possi- bllity that there were more than the officially listed eight men aboard the plane
 Plane Wreckage
 Crowlitz County Coroner Gordon Quarnstrom reported he was advis- ed the transport altimeter was damned at 2.7o0 feet This was about 100 feet below the crest of the mountain.
 The plane fuselage had burned. The twin engines were ripped from the aircraft and scattered. Both wings were sheared loose as the plane plowed into fir grove
 Major Harding was quoted as saying the plane flew into a 'thunderhead" at about 5000 feet altitude He said the plane flip ped over, but by the time it was lighted again. they had lost alti- tude and crashed Two were kill ed in the crash. he said
 Three others died Sunday night. Major Harding told one rescuer two were living when he and Bel monte left the wreckage for aid. The circumstances of the eighth death were not made clear.
 -------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
MRS. osAGE HERE

Mrs. George w. Osage. wife of the Juneau Chief Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. arrived here yesterday en board the s. s. Aleut- ian with her son from Seattle. The Osage family will reside at 423 Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
FOUR FROM SEATTLE

E. Anderson, Lee Jacobi, L. J. Smith and Alex Becker, all from Seattle, are in Juneau and stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
sKAGWAY VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. R. c. Sanders and J. M. Pichotta, all from Skagway are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
IONS VETS oFFICE

Miss Virginia Mill. formerly of Los Angeles, has joined the office Of the Territorial Department of Veterans Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24

1OulOlIOW HE'LL QOuUlCo Oil tiiC Elks alleys will see teams in the form of D. Sweeney-S. Johnson and M. Lavenik-A. Fisher on alley one, D. Matson- .Matson and B. Ansell- M. Pearce on alley two; 7. Henn- ingE. McKinnon and T. Prettalick- c. Stevens on lane three; J. Whit tier-W. Whittier and w. King-D, Lavenik on lane four
 Matches at g o'clock will see E. Parsons-B. Parsons and N. Telquist- c. Telquist on lane one; R. MILE. Garrett and E. Forsythe-T. Pederson on lane two; A. Sturrock-N. Riggs and undisclcsed opposition on lane three; A. Burke-J. Kihbe and w. McKinnon and a woman partner on alley four.
 Mondays double money winners were Ann Nelson and J. Thompson, and o. Ceccotti ad P. Matheny with team averages of 442 and APT which were good for $8 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
FROM FIT. RICHARDSON

It. Col. T. c. Frank of Ft. Rich- ardson is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
FROM TACOMA

s. Hoffman of Tacoma is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
IBACHs RETURN

MT and Mrs. H. H. Ibach are here and staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
FROM FUNTER BAY

H. L. Hargraye of Funter Bay is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
. .
 WEATHER REPORT

. u. G- " Eih Hf@t bORGhO
 . tPast 24 hours ending 7:20 am. today . In Juneau Maximum, 26; . minimum 20 . At Airport Maximum, 29 . minimum. 1.
 . WEATHER FORECAST . tJuneau and Vicinity . Variable cloudiness tonight Q and Thursday with occasion . al light snow flurries Thurs . day. Lowest temperature Q near 24 degrees tonight . PRECIPITATION . tPast 24 hours ending 730 am today { 3 In City of Juneau-Trace; . since March l, 4.43 inches; . since July 1 79.59 inches. . At the Airport None 2 since March l, 3.78 inches; 3 since July l, 4S07 inches.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
FROM TACOMA

MT. and Mrs. A. Doerr of Tacoma are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, i94s, by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-24

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Three Held by Toronto Police
In Bows 2-Yeor EnsIdvement

principal of Toronto's Tawlinson
School. The principal was taken
last night to the psychiatric hos
pital where the boy is being held
for observation. He said he knew
young Kelly four years ago as q
pupil at Silverthorn public school In
York township.
The identification ended specula-
ton that the boy might be Richard
(Pee Wee) NARROW, who disap-
peared in 1914 at he age of 8 from
his home in Toronto's suburbs and
has not been seen since.
The boy turned up last night at
the suburban home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Davis. They heard scratch
Ing at the door and found him there,
clad only in q pair Of trousers, his
matted hair almost down to his
shoulders. He begged for food.
"I was locked In the clothes closet
most Of the day." he said. IT was
given food only twice q day-bread
and water. At night I slept on a
couch, but I couldn't see out be-
cause the blinds were pulled down
tight"
The boy said he escaped yesterday
when he was allowed to 60 on the
back porch. He said he fled to near
by Etobicoke Creek, where he tried
unsuccessfully to catch fish for food.
He said he lost all his clothing ex-
cept his trousers while he was fish
| ing.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
By fhs Associated Press

TORONTO, Oct. 22.-Three per-
sons were taken into custody for
questioning today in the case OF
Gordon Kelly, q 14-year-old boy
found wednesday night, half-naked
and apparently starving.
The boy was discovered scratching
ut the door Of West End house
begging for food several hours after
he ran away from home. He
weighed only 65 pounds and his
back was SCARED and bruised.
He told police and Judge D. Web
ster Of York County Family Court
he had been held In slavery and
mistreated for nearly two years by
an elderly couple he referred to as
his aunt and uncle. He said he had
lived on bread and water, was forced
to do heavy housework and almost
every day" was beaten. The boy
thought his parents had died about
four years ago.
The persons held for questioning
were taken by police from o house
In suburban York township.
Earlier the boys Identification
was established by Ralph Mcintosh,
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Alaska Airline Official Says
Russia Jams Plane Radio
BY the Asseeiefsd Press


SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-The Post
1ntelligencer quoted an Alaska air.
line operator today Is saying Soviet
Russia repeatedly has jammed radio
communications Of planes in the
Aleutian Islands and North Pacific.
The newspaper said r. c. (Bob)
Reeve, owner Of Reeve Aleutian
Airways. related in Anchorage:
They jam us both mechanically
and by voice. Our comnunica-
tions have been jammed too fire.
quently for the interference to be
accidental"
Mr.. Reeve said radio converse
tions from pilots to Aleutian bases
were jammed, as well as ground
instructions to pilots making GOA
(ground control approach landings
In the islands.
Mr.. Reeve also was quoted as
saying that pilots Of another COM
mercial airline have been led of
course On flights to Japan by false
radio bearings, which he said
originated In Russia. The other air
line was not identified in the dis
patch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

AUrIc
Ley

Checlhe Service
Befu buy a washer, find
out Wbest equipped to SER
vice iautomatic washer is
fairlylex-it couldn't do so
muchsou if it weren't-so
it mu taken care of by a
traineviceman. To avoid
delay ything happened to
go wrFou should know to
whom IN for help.
Can expect magic from
an attic washer? It is
magicaset dials and have
your W vanish, but women
sometihxpect more than
they 81 Automatic washers
don't hhe water and they
don't SGT; they don't take
out all S; they don't work
right by are improperly
loaded. all washers, they
work bhen the manufac.
turer's lions are followed
exactly. It hesitate to ash
your defor help. He car
tell you soap or detergent
is best = in your locality
how hot water should b.
for goodlts, and the hes
way to b special problems
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
! 1DSfH

Miss Loralee Ann hammers
ana Miss Shirley Romine were
Blilngs callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie hammers. Miss
anna Cleveland, Miss Alta Ro-
pertS, Joann and Lennis Lam
mers and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
tanners were Billings callers
Thursday, July 20.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Ghurch will meet August ID at.
the home of Mrs. Harry Bough-
ton with Mrs. NordWahl as Co
hostess. ALI ladies and their
friends are cordially invited to
attend, those desiring TRANSPORT
tation will meet on the Church
porch promptly at 2:15 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Riebeth.
Mrs. Tom Traphagen and
daughter Elizabeth were Billings
callers Tuesday afternoon.
GET your binder Irvine for
l2A at Elder Hardware. ADV.
Mrs: E. W. Riebeth is a pa
tlent in a Billings hospital re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Free lets For The
"Kids't Nj. E. Fair

There again be two
Chilren's at the Midland
Empire End Rodeo at Bill
lings thisr, the first on
Tuesday, st 10th, and the
second on rday, August 18th.
Both days sponsored for the
eleventh Ecutive year by
Sawyer's res, Inc, and
Vaughn-Ra Stores, both of
which are tana and Wyom-
ing mercha
Fifty thtd or more free
admission cts have been
distributed school children
living in thdland Empire and
a special nm of entertain
ment for Youngsters will be
presented fuesday morning,
August 10tl
On ~SaturtAugust 14th, Al
Club memhand leaders will
be the gue.f the Carter On
Co., sponsoi All Club Day,
and will bovided with free
admission IS by the COM
pany. The @ Oil Co. will also
Friday, Augl3th, provide free
admission It's to the Future
Farmers of erica residing in
Yellowstone adjoining coun-
ties, includinorthern Wyom-
ing, and to I vocational, agri'
cultural instors.
A special for the children
on Tuesdayorning will b'
drills by a ) of "a .Shetlant
ponies, with E boys and girl
as riders, ira and presente'
| by the McIlha Pony Farm a
BoZeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
North VleY

Miss Bonniean Kray spent
several days laEeek with Miss
Jeanette Oleni
Mr.. and MrClarence Car
per of st. Xaviand Mrs. Lot
tie Brand ofFetroit visited
with their All Mrs. D. w.
Carper one dalst week. Mrs.
Clara Powers ampanied them
home for a fevays visit.
The Lyle Harond home has
now been wireor REA.
Harvey Holla who is en-
ployed at the tie New farm,
sprained his ct when ne
jumped from tlloading chute
Mrs. Evin Olson of Garry
owen spent Saday with her
daughter, Mrs. F. Rogers ano
family. .
Mr.. and MrGeorge Crouch
and Miss Caro- spent severa.
days at FlathesL Lake and Gla-
cier park.
Mrs. Vern User called or
Mrs. John Olek last Sunday
Miss Laurel lmmond is vlsl'
ting in BillingSith her grand
mother and DER relatives.
Mrs. John Bel spent Sunday
afternoon VithMrs. Elmer Arp
Mr.. and MIR Pete New anC
Dixie Ann MAD a business tr1l
to Billings ue1ay.
Barbaraand3obby King ant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Keeps you near-though far
apart.
But one day we are coming
To that fair home beyond the
skies
There to spend sweet endless
ages aI ~.
without SORROWS or goodbyes.
The family of Mary Leitner
Buckingham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
IN

One year has passed, Dear
Mother
Since we looked upon your face
Though within, our hearts are
aching .
We joy in your victorious race.
All the things you did for us
EnShrined forever in our heart,
And the memory of your kind
ness H.. .<.;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Patterson
of Richmad Idiana were Wis
itors last 'hurday at the home
of Mr.. an Ms. D. T. Pauley.
MIR. Patteson and Mr.. Pauley>
were in tie Al Corp together.
Eugene Denhrt attended the
Montana Institute of Architec-
ture at tR Montana State Col
lege Julye7 to 20.
NOW isthe time to buy home
freezer. fost sizes on display
and availble at greatly reduced
prices. Her Hardware. ADV
The Hinbow Assembly pic
mic WILDE held on August "
at Tonde River canyon. The
advisoryboard is cordially in
vited. nose attending will meet
at the Bert Kronmiller home
at 8 am.