davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
A Second Dam

The F1athead is "brimful" with work the
lumber industry flouriShes 5000 to 1000 vacation
ers enter the area daily, over 1,1O0 build
ing the new Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant, farm
crops look good and there is an excellent cherry
harvest.
These are fine days. and the future of the Flat
head will provide more steady employment than
the past.
Yet, we are taking one of the most important
keys OF this prosperity for granted.
Hungry Horse Dam construction from 1948 to
1858 provided up to $500 jobs and was followed
with building the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant.
What we tend TO take for granted is that the
water resource Of melting made Hungry Horse
feasible.
Next point is TO bring up the question of con-
troversial Glacier View Dam. There was fight to
get Hungry Horse, and a situation in Congress
where the vote OF one made the difference of
an appropriation The fight for Glacier View will
be difficult, and the Flathead itself is full of
pros and cons on the project.
There is another major water storage and pow
er producing project that doesn't seem to step on
any toes. 1t is the proposal to divert flood waters
of the Flathead rivers Middle Fork through tun-
mel of about eight miles into Hungry Horse reser-
voir. The Middle Fork dam would divert about
100000 feet compared to the nearly 100000
runoff of the South Fork.
Hungry Horse reservoir has been full since July
g. and the proposed Middle Fork diversion would
further bolster this favorable situation
If the Middle Fork dam is built care would be
taken to safeguard stream flow for fishing, and
Glacier National Park and other interested groups
and agencies have not expressed opposition Favored
damsites upstream from where the Middle Fork
becomes the park boundary.
The project has been termed one that would
cost about $25OOO,0OO compared to $1O2,OOOOOO for
Hungry Horse.
The Flathead is realizing the worth of Hungry
Horse through having the dam and seeing an alum
mum plant being built.
We should show interest in further construction
projects that would utilize the water resource.
Building second dam does not mean that the Flat
head wants to block all its streams.
Let's do something about having second DAM
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Bob Kisers Move
Into New Home

HUNGRY HORSE = Bob and
Jean Kiser have moved into their
new home in Columbia Falls while
they do the finishing work on it.
At present they are in Spokane
where Bob and infant daughter,
Leslie, are receiving special medi-
cal care.
Paul Frazier took his two young
daughters back to Great Falls,
Saturday. He and Paul Jr., return
ed to Hungry Horse, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pennington
visited at the Len Erickson home
enroute to Seattle from their home
in Florida.
Ronnie Carr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Carr, has returned from
Livingston, where he has been Wis
iting during summer vacation.
Ronnie's cousin, Douglas Ege-
land, came home with them and
will visit here for a week before
returning to his home in Living
ston.
Mr.. Carr took Ronnie, Doug and
Darlene with him on a business
trip to Cut Bank, Tuesday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hertel this past week were his
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
NPS Assistant Director
Completes Glacier Trip

WEST GLACIER = Thomas J,
Allen, Washington, D. c., assist
ant director of the National Park
Service in charge of concessions,
left Glacier Wednesday for Yel-
lowstone. With Mrs. Allen, he ar
rived last Friday, and inspected
facilities in the park, including
Sperry chalets.
Allen started working for the
National Park Service while a
University of Washington student
serving as a seasonal ranger in
Rainier. Through the years he ad-
vanced to chief ranger, assistant
superintendent and superintend-
ent for Rocky Mountain National
Park with assignments meanwhile
at Hot Springs National Park and
in Hawaii. Before going to Wash
ington he was regional director for
the National Park Service at
Omaha.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

mended in seeing that the county levy has been
cut virtually 20 per cent in year. Helping situa-
ton has been widening of the tax base Full val
uation of the county increased from 1855 last
year to S62264,002 this. More people and property
are supporting the cost of government.
Our thought is that the American people want
stop to the constant spiraling of government costs,
and desire somewhat reduced taxes However, there
is no particular desire to have less governmental
service.
Slashing budgets isn't the whole answer.
While the Flathead lowered its mill levies, the
county is generation so behind the times when
it to public health, and county roads far
from the situation of being good enough. There
should be oiling.
Objective isn't mo government" Instead it's
good government" with more value received from
dollar MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Prepare for Meet
OF Catholic Women

MANY GLACIER - Members
of the convention committee for
the annual meeting of the Helena
Diocese Council of Catholic Wo-
men met at Many Glacier hotel
Sunday. The convention will be
at Many Glacier Aug. 29, 80 and
81.
Committee members at the
meeting were: Mrs. Geraldine
Joyce, Shelby; Mrs. Guy Smith
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Browning;
Mrs. Tackles, Fairfield; Mrs. J. N.
Brooke, Roman; Mrs. E. j. VANS
ley, D'Aste; Mrs. Percy Newton,
Poison; Mrs. Emma Ladenburg,
Columbia Fall; Mrs. Dale Edwards,
Kalispell.
More than ITS reservations are
in with a number of parishes not
heard from.
Mrs. Edwards is in charge of !
reservations. Her address is 446 !
Second Ave, East, Kalispell. All
ladies who plan to attend the con-
or any of its luncheons
and the banquet, should inform |
Mrs. Edwards.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Canning Time
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-When one builds
castles in the air, all winter, of
what they do when summer comes
there is little use to try to put
foundations under them. All plans
fail when it's canning time and
company drops in every, now and
then. But we love to have our
friends come to the Flathead and
enjoy the beauty and cool air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roark and
son, Gary, of Sacramento, Calf,
are spending the week in Kalis-
pell and vicinity. They were guests
of j. E. Sparks last Friday and
Saturday. The Roarks were for
merly residents of Kalispel liv-
ing west of town on Two-mile
road. Walter is with the U. S.
Engineers now residing at Car
michel, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, Kalispell,
spent the day Monday out at the
Mart Weaver ranch picking black
caps (raspberries). Oh, what pies
they will make.
Louie and Sally Billedeaux
spent from Friday to Tuesday with
Granddaddy Jess and Grandma
Daisy Sparks. Sunday dinner
guest was Great Grandma Sparks
of Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bills and
daughter, Pat, of Dupuyer, spent
the weekend at the Carl Wilke
ranch. The two families went
huckleberrying and picnicking
up the North Fork.
Stanley Black, Richland, Wash,
arrived Monday to spend a few
days with folks Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Black. The family anticipate NOV
ng back to the valley soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Howell drove
% Waller to spend the weekend
With daughter, Jessie Wunderlich
and husband and baby.
1t is said the best way to get
id of your duties is to discharge
hem, and that is what will have
o happen to this column if the
work doesn't lessen soon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Refusal to erant Rsht-of-Way Killed 2.4oo in 1858.
LaSaIIe 4-H Has FiveWinners
by CavaIIi

visited at the Norman Bergen
home Aug. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Price, Rog-
er and Norman, Seattle, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Prices brother
and mother, Norman and Thea
Bergen. Sunday, the two families
enjoyed a picnic at Whitefish lake
and tour of Hungry Horse Dam.
Walter Schuman and family call
led Friday evening and enjoyed
TV at the Bergen home.
Harold Eklund, Great Falls,
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eklund,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DAILY, Bev-
erly and Larry, Minot, N. Oak,
visited few days last week at the
home of Lee DAILY and family.
Frank is Lees brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Bjornemo
and Ann, Anaconda, were guests
at the Mike Keller and D. B. Wis
hart homes over the weekend.
Sunday, picnic dinner was en-
joyed at Avalanche campground in
Glacier Park.
George Voss, Portland, who is
associate editor of Timbermen's
Magazine, was a visitor at. the
Charles Jel1ison home, Aug. 4.
Sunday the Bob Bahr home on
Flathead lake was the scene of a
picnic observing the birthday an
of Mr.. Bahr, Mary Ann
Jellison, Jim Somerville. Attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold |
Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jelli-
son and Debra, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Jellison and Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Somerville, Roddy and
Susan. The afternoon was spent
picking cherries.
Gene Jellison spent the weekend
friends at Malta.
Louise Wishart returned Satur-
day from trip to the fair at Great
Falls. She visited at the Fergus
Mitchell home while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder, Mrs.
Emily Birnel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn Martin attended the Baptis-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
FLATHEAD
Poet'A Connen
THE CONSTRUCTION STIFF

THE CONSTRUCTION STIFF
To the people who know him, this
is nothing new.
But the people who know him
are very few.
The trades that he works at are
varied and many
And he answers to the name OF
Red, Mac or Bennie.
He may be rigger, an operator or
even shifter,
But whatever he is, you can bet
he's a drifter.
There are cat skinners, pipefitters
and hook tenders too,
And truck drivers and electri-
clans to name but few.
They work where it's cold and
they work where it's hot,
And if things don't suit them,
they're off on trot.
From Alaska to Egypt, there's no
place they haven't been,
And after they've made the
rounds they will do it again.
They work hard and play hard,
yes and fight hard too,
And when a buddy's in hard
luck there's not much they
won't do.
You'll find names like Murphy,
Johnson and also Smith,
And wherever there's building,
You'll find the Construction
Stiff.
POWDER RIVER BILL
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
North Forkers Plan
Hall Benefit Dance

observation-disclosures of the
North Fork Improvement Associa-
ton will hold a benefit dance Sat-
urday, Aug. % at their new COM
munity hall on Whale creek. The
benefit is for the new hall.
Officers are to be elected for
the association. Incumbents are
]. w. Slifer, president; Hazen
Lawson, vice president, and Mrs.
Lloyd Sondreson, secretary-treas-
urer. Members of the nominating
committee are DR.. Rockwell, Frank
Evans, and Ed Olmstead. Two cam
didates for each office are to be
picked.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
5H Pound Rainbow

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Robert
H. Brown came home from Red
Eagle lake in Glacier National
Park with 261s inch long, 5h
pound (dressed) rainbow trout.
The Sunday expedition saw the
second trout of the catch measure
% inches long.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Honored at Fl. H.

HUNGRY HORSE-Bonnie and
Sharlon Willows were small hos
tesses at a party given Friday af-
ternoon in honor of their friend,
Kathy Welch, Kalispell, who had
spent part of her vacation as their
guest.
Small folks who enjoyed the
games, cake and ice cream were
Linda and jeanette Reinohl, Gail
Crandall, Mike Krall, Linda Tolli-
yer, the hostesses and the guest
of honor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
JOllymakers All Club
Plans Parade Float

DEER PARK-Northea jolly
makers All club will enter float
in the Columbia Falls O-Mok-See
parade, Sunday Members voted
to do so at their meeting held July
% at the Adolph Mitsch home.
At that time, it was announced
club funds were increased with
proceeds from the amateur hour
they sponsored. Club members and
leaders wish to thank all who
helped to make the amateur hour
and dance successful. Business al
so included discussion of Com
munity day. This was tabled until
the next meeting, August II, at
the Adams home.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mitsch at the close of the
meeting. Dick Mitsch is club re-
porter.
NAL service of the Baptist church
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Down to No Government

We are making mistake here in the Flathead
of measuring effective government in terms of how
much taxes can be cut.
With that ruler, one could take the county mill
levy down to o. and then of course have no county
government or services.
Flathead county commissioners are to be com
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
by LBH club

club has more county winners than
any other club in recent elimina-
ton contests. Eligible to make the
trip to Bozeman are Ronald Hoye,
poultry judging; Arden Olson,
grain judging; Bill Stiles and Ray
Fritz, demonstration; Bruce Jelli-
son, driving tractor (Bruce has to
go to Boys State so Dave Ballen-
ger who placed second will go in
his place.. Earl Fritz is leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bernard, Jr.,
were weekend guests at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bernard, Sr., Sunday, the
two families were joined by the
Roger Taylor family, the Roscoe
Kaufmans and Mark Kaufmans for
an outing at Flathead lake at the
Dwight Kaufman home The af-
ternoon was spent swimming, with
a picnic and wiener roast.
HARVEST RASPBERRIES
Many of the Birch Grove boys
have been busy helping Ed Kies-
ow harvest his big raspberry crop.
Among the pickers were the Casne
boys, Don Coverdell, Ray and Car
ter Fritz Robert Howard and Or
an Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Austin and |
their son and his wife, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Howard Austin, Waterloo,
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Con Badt,
Libby, spent the weekend at the
Ted Homan home. The Austins
were old neighbors of Ted's back
in Iowa and Mrs. Badt is her sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coverdell
and boys, Bigfork, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Leach, spent Saturday
in the North Fork country pick
ing huckleberries.
Several of the members of
Boots and Calico club attended the
square dance at Elrod where they
enjoyed hearing Terry Golden,
caller and entertainer.
Fred Leach, stationed with an
group at Eta Jima,
Japan, writes that he unwittingly ,
ound himself most embarrassing
y unpopular one weekend. He had
AIKEN tour to Kure, where a
'roup were sightseeing and stay
ng at hotel.
After taking bath, Fred, un-
pulled the plug and let
he water out-that, because of
n acute water shortage, was
cal social blunder.
Mrs. Emily Birnel, Mrs. Russell
'klund and Mrs. Ed Harder at !
ended the Missionary circle Aug.
at the home of Mrs. Anna Sen (
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Birnel, Ev- I
rgreen, visited at the home of !
Ir. Birnel's mother, Mrs. Emily |
irnel, Aug. 5. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder, Doris I
nd Irwin, were callers last Thurs I
ay evening at the home of R. M. I
klund. (
FORMER RESIDENT CALLS !
Mrs. Esther Hagen, Great Falls, I
llled at the Russell Eklund home \
ug. 5. She was enroute to Seattle. I
RS. Hagen grew up in this COM I
unity, living where the G. w. I
klund family now make their I
ONE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Campbell I
Id boys, Mrs. Ella Campbell and !
rs. Mary Richmond, Whitefish, I
rs. John Biederstedt, Renton, I
ASH. !
If any of you folks up in South I
0rk have news you would like to
i've in the Hungry Horse News, I
We it to Mrs. Knopfle or her (
Iughter. They are covering South I
,rk and 1 know will appreciate I
tting any news you have. !
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Watch That Cigarette

The Flathead is in the critical
month of August when spark
can grow to a blaze that will con-
sumo ripe grain fields or forest.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Preparing for '54
FIufheud Fuir
by w. w. Mauritson,
county extension agent
and J. r. Yocum,
7ee1Nia&a oonn%xk 7nan&

KALISPELL-Aug. Is is dead
line for making applications for
space for the 1854 fair. (Sept. 8,
10 and 1D. Present indications are
that every division will have a
lot of competition. Communities
planning for a booth should make
application as soon as possible.
Space is limited so act fast.
Display samples should be taken
soon. Grain sheaf samples should
be taken just as they get ripe or
shortly before. Take a large bum
die of the grain and dry it thor
oughly in a dry, dark place. When
dry take the grain and strip all
leaves, taking straw of uniform
color (ripe) and height and with
uniform heads. Build a sheaf of
not less than three inches diamet-
er or more than five. Tie the sheaf
in three places.
For alfalfa take a sample just
as it is well budded. Hang upside
down in a dry dark place to dry.
Tie only once-at the base of the
sheaf.
All poultry must be vaccinated
for Newcastle disease before
showing at the Northwest Mon
tana Fair. Poultry may be vac
cinated at either DR.. Phinney's or
the county agents office from
Wednesday, Aug. 18th to Wednes-
day, Aug. 25th. ALI All poultry
will be vaccinated free.
There will be a meeting Of All
members who won trips to All
congress at Bozeman in the coun-
ty extension office at 8 pm, Tues
daY. Aug. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

NAL service of the Baptist church
held at Lake Blaine, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Mrs. John Biederstedt, Renton,
Wash.
If any of you folks up in South
Fork have news you would like to
have in the Hungry Horse News,
give it to Mrs. Knopfle or her
daughter. They are covering South
Fork and l know will appreciate
getting any news you have.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Annual Donor Luncheon
Held by Pioneer Women

Hapoalot, in Israel. The Moetzet
HapOalot is the executive body
of the working women's move
ment in Israel. One of its aims
is to educate women and youth
toward a life of work, and settle
ment on land and independence
The program included a short
talk in YiddiSh by Menahem
Bjoza, principal of the Chain
Weizmann School here.
Mrs. Esther Lazaroff, donor
chairman, introduced the speak
ers, and Mrs. Sonia Levine.
president of the council, opened
the luncheon with greetings.
A highlight of the program
was the lighting Of six candles
by representatives of the six
local Pioneer Women Clubs in
honor of the sixth anniversary
of Israel's independence, being
celebrated this week.
A seventh candle in the
menorah, traditional Jewish
candelabra, was lit by Mrs.
Lazarof as "a candle of hope for
peace throughout the world and
in Israel"
The program included a group
of songs by Miss Mascha Benya.
who has recently returned from
tour which included Israel.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
BY Ruth Dean

Mrs. Abraham Hartman, wife
of the director of the Israel Of
flee of Information for the
United States and Canada, said
yesterday that the people of
; Israel must not permit them
selves to be ''intimidated by the
ceaseless Arab efforts to- l,fing
about our downfall"
The speaker addressed the
Greater Washington Council of
Pioneer Women at the councils
annual donor luncheon at the
Maydower Hotel.
Mrs. Harman declared that
the Israelis now must use the
resources and manpower they
need to build a constructive
peace, for their country's de-
fenSe.
Might it be wiser if our
neighbors used their brains, their
initiative toward giving their
own people a decent, minimum
standard of living?" she asked.
Mrs. Harman, who returned
recently from trip to Israel de-
clared the country is still faced
with the serious problem of at
tanning economic self -sufficiency
while at the same time maintain
ing a diplomatic and political
offensive.
A member of the Israeli dele
cation to the United Nations.
she said that the U. N. Security
Council, insofar as Israel's prob
lens are concerned, seems to
be begged down by Arab League
threats as well as the Russian
veto"
But Israel will live,'a' she
asserted, because the Jewish
people will it. It will live be-
cause it's ideals, objectives and
goals are based on the moral
tenets of the great Jewish heri-
tage, on the Bible"
Mrs. Harman praised the
Washington organization for
the aid it has given to it's
! sister organization. the Moetzet
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Receive Club

Members of the Soroptimist
Club. headed by their president.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Perkins, will be
received by Mrs. Eisenhower at
the White House at 12:45 o'clock
Thursday.
Rear Admiral John B. Heffer-
nan, U. S. NJ, director of Naval
History. will be guest speaker at
the clubs weekly luncheon meet
ing tomorrow at pm. in the
Willard Hotel. He will give a gen.
eral view of national defense to-
day.
Miss Helene Philibert will be
program chairman. and Mrs.
Perkins will preside.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
For Mothers Day
For Mothers Doy
Make II Real Mons Day Off Nay 9
By Violet Faulkner


Even a six-year-old, with q
helping hand from dad. can start
Mothers Day of right by giving
nom breakfast in bed on her
day of days.
The important thing is to put
together an appetizing break
fast without creating havoc in
the kitchen. Our suggestion for
an attractive and colorful tray
combines the fruit and cereal
courses, (cuts down dish wash
ing, too). In the choice of fruit.
we'd cast our vote for straw
berries. They're Of nice quality
now and a rosy ring of fresh
berries around the cereal bowl
adds a nretty splash Of color to
the tray. The jam toast bars
shown in our picture are simply
toasted and buttered bread strips
spread with jam or orange mar
malade. The strips are easy to
handle. nice to MUNICH on as
MON sips her coffee and scans
her favorite section Of The Sun
day Star.
If the coffee-maker looks
somewhat complicated to the
unframed cook, use instant cof-
fee to save time and fuss. Don't
be afraid to make it good and
strong. and have it piping hot.
A red rose on the white nap
kin is the glamour touch, and
what better time to present her
Mothers Day gift?
Dinner at Home
Perhaps dad has decided to
take the whole family out for
dinner, in which case just skip
this part of our story. You won't
need It.
But a dinner party at home
with q couple Of mons best
friends would be a pleasant way
to celebrate the day. We know,
such a suggestion is bound to
bring up the question Who
will prepare the dinner? Nat
urally you can't have nom do
ing a lot Of extra work on HER
day. With that in mind we have
planned a dinner that dad and
the older children should be able
to handle with ease.
Purchase a canned ham so all
the work is done for you, and
the same for the sweet potatoes.
We've told you how to dress them
up. Buy the kind Of rolls that
you heat and serve. Packaged
ice cream and re-bought cake
with a homemade icing takes
care Of dessert. We suggest fresh
asparagus since this is the peak
of the season but canned or
frozen will do as well. That
leaves only the cole slaw to make
from scratch and for that we've
given you simple recipe.
COLE SLAW.
4 cups shredded cabbage
H2 cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons sugar
! teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon celery seed
Wash white pepper
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
! teaspoon prepared mustard
y cup salad dressing
Combine vegetables, sugar,
1lt, celery seed, and pepper.
Combine vinegar, mustard and
salad dressing. Add to vegetables
and mix thoroughly. Makes 6
servings.
HONEY PECAN SWEET
POTATOES.
! No. 2l2 can Sirup pack sweet |
potatoes
IA cup strained honey
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup coarsely broken pecans
Combine the sirup drained !
Evening star., 1954-05-04

from sweet potatoes, honey,
brown sugar. butter and salt in
a sauce pan. Boil down to about
half. Put sliced sweet potatoes
in a creased baking dish and
sprinkle with pecanS. Pour the
sirup over potatoes and bake in
a moderate oven along with the
ham for about 30 minutes. Makes
6 servings.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
PetWorth Club

Drew Chick of the National
Park Service, will address the
Petworth Woman's Club at noon
Thursday in the Petworth Meth
odist Church. Mr.. Chick will
give an illustrated talk on the
subject, Opportunities Out of
Doors In the Nations Capital" !"
Mrs. w. L. Hill, president Of
the club. will preside.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Sisterhood Plans Spring Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon
and fashion show of the Sister,
hood of Temple Emanuel, Re-
form Congregation in Montgom-
cry County, will take place at
1890 pm. Saturday in the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
The program will include in
stallation Of Mrs. Herbert Sci
denman. president: Mrs. Milton
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Seigel. first vice president; Mrs.
Herman Littman, second vice
president; Mrs. Alfred Myers,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jerome
Reiter, financial secretary; Mrs.
Sol Fort, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Sol Karpe, treas
urer.
Rabbi Leon Adler of Temple
Emanuel to be installing officer.