davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31
SUBJECT To CONTROL

British Imperialism has always
been subject TO the control Of
British public opinion 3TApe weeks
ago ] heard Churchill's policy con-
demned both in the House Of Com
mons and at a Labor party con-
Vention.
Russian Imperialism is subject
70 no control whatever No one IN
Russia is allowed to criticize
Stains policy. Communist dicta-
torShip remains autocratic,
II recognizes no minority rights,
We can count on the British
themselves 10 criticize all mani
feStations OF British imperialism.
We cannot count on any Russian
In Russia 10 criticize Stalin,s i'm
perialism. He can mutilate Fin
land. annex the Baltic states, par
tition Poland and Romania. and no
one in Russia dares TO say one
word in opposition.
But British opinion voices an
angry challenge when Churchill
uSes troops 10 defeat Communist
revolution in Greece. That is why
Churchill felt compelled TO pro-
eeed 10 Greece and risk his life
and his prestige in trying to work
out a compromise. Can any one
imagine Stain doing something
eiunilar7
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31
Mexicans to Fight

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 80 (INS)
President Manuel Avila Coma.
lcho today was authorized by the
Mexican senate 20 send troops TO
the fighting fronts against Japan
and Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31
SPECIALS


This very attractive act has table 2s
ins. wide. ~ ins. long, and , sturdy
seats. each $50 ins. wide. An made
of clear white pine. Very convenient
for dinette, kitchen, basement. card
room. etc. n u. $40 or
Easy 10 assemble ........... tSt&S
PICKED UP AT OUR YARD
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31
MICHIGAN
ONTARIO

CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton. 2
p. m. Saturday; CKRC, Kitchener,
915 p m. Friday; CKCO, Ottawa.
els p m. Friday; CJCS. STRAIT
ford. $50 p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

GALA EVENT for New Years Eve Your Radio Hall OF Fame
brings YOU TO-DAY full hour of the ocng and glorious music
of Show Boat from the original operetta by Edna Fetbef oscar
Hammersen H. and Jerome Kern Your Captain Andy tor the
cruise will be Charles wnnng the Jolly comedian who created tn:
original part Tune and enjoy the fun hear old Man River and
other immortal &oW Boat melodies sung by Allan jones' world
famous tenor and Kathryn Grayson brilliant eoo2tun soPano
Tune in and greet the New Year with Phllco
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31
KsIfenborn. Declares:

NFF YORK, Der, So Fciiotr-
nc js on oycCrpt from ftc n. J.
kaltcpbofH broadcast 'oCcr NBC,
Wednesday WgAt Dec. -.
The choice for much Of postwar
Europe lies between Communist
leadership and a strongly central
ized democratic government In
such strategically situated coun-
tlies like Italy and Greece, the
additional question At issue Is
whether Britain or Russia shall
exercise a dominating influence
on foreign and domestic policy. In
the Baltic countries and the rest
Of tho Balkans. Russia already has
won the victory.
Neither Greece nor italy IS or
has been a true democracy. For
cign influence always has been
strong in both countries. For the
most part that influence has been
British. As an immediate power.
Great Brstlain has long feared
the extension Of Russian influence
10 the DardaneileS.
Since IL is a question OF choice,
my preference is for the central.
iZed non-Communist government
IN Greece and for British as
against Russian influence in both
Greece and Italy. II the British
pull out OF Greece. the one sure
FesHlltt is that Russia viii come in.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-13

The newly decorated Officers Club at Fort Greedy was the scene of a very enjoyable even ing Sunday, May 7. commem- oratlng the birthday of General Robinson.
 Upon entering each of the la y guests was presented with a white gardenia corsage. A huge, beautifully decorated birthday cake and bouquets of narcissuses and other Spring flow CTS formed a center piece for the buffet supper served to over 100 guests Town guests included MT. and Mrs. o. A. Torgerson, Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes John son, MT. and Mrs. Earle L. But Ter, Misses Christine Oslin and Francis Brooks.
 Following the supper the evening was spent in dancing with a song fest at intermission,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-13
Sees Future For Kodiak

Kodiak has a great future and may become one of the lm' portant spots in postwar tra- vel, Col. E. W. Norris, of the ID. s. Public Health Service, Juneau, told members of the Rotary Club Tuesday at the re- gular luncheon meeting. It is to- ward this future growth in Alaska that the Public Health Service is looking in planning for the health needs of the Ter ritory, he added. He also told of work of the department in im- proving sanitary and health conditions of today.
 A committee of Ray Martin, Merrill Coon and Maj. R. D. Macdonald was appointed to investigate the matter of con tinued financial help for radio station WVCQ.
 Comdr. Charles Frisbie, U. $, Navy, club member, spoke a few words Of farewell. He is be- ing transferred to Seattle. where he will head district civil re- adjustment office, established by the Navy in each Naval district to aid in placing men back in civilian life.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-13

The Hospital Guild met Tues day at the hospital with an at tendance of I2. The afternoon was spent in making bandages and dressings for the hospital
 A sum of $250 was also auth orized for the hospital to buy linens.
 Mrs, Henry Eaton was ap, pointed chairman. of a group which will meet every Thursday evening to do work for the hospital.
 The guild, to effectively carry on it's work, can use still more women and every woman witt
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-13

Washington, D. C.-The 1914 Red Cross War Fund has so far reached $2l1, POO, ,O00. The mini mum goal set was $200,000, 1000. The Pacific Area has reached "A million, passing it's minimum of g million.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-13
time available is invited t'
 attend.

Churchill Downs (P)-Pen- sive was winner, Broadcloth second, and Stir up nosed out shutup for third in a photo fin ish in the richest Derby in his tory. Winners will share $65,- 200. There were 16 starters ln
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-13
Clean Up!

the race before an estimated crowd of 65,000.
 The winner was masterfully ridden by jockey Conn Me Reary and ran the mile and a quarter in 2:O4 l 5, winning by four lengths.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
Mrs. Gerard Attends
Rebekah Assembly

Mrs. Effie Gerard, associate COR
ductress of the Montana assembly
of Rebekahs, left Monday for Butte
to attend the assembly reception
held on the mezzanine of the Fin
len hotel, and other sessions of the
order held during the week.
Officers presiding at the annual
meeting are Mrs. Alice Dodge of
Lewistown, president; Mrs. Fannie
j. Adams of Whitefish, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ann Mcbride of Butte,
warden; Mrs. Ada Hines of Boze-
man, treasurer; Mrs. Mayme Hen
derson of Red Lodge, secretary and
Mrs. Ruth Ann Dart of Dillon,
junior past president.
Meetings are also being held by
the Lady Militants order of the
Rebekahs, whose annual encamp-
ment began Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
| laurel News Items

Mrs. David Greco left for Madi-
son, Wis, to visit her husband who
is in training at a radio school at
Traux Field. She was accompanied
by their son, Richie Greco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coyle and
sons, Jerry and Jimmy of Butte,
were guests last week of Mrs.
Coyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere.
Miss Mary Rudolph, who spent a
part of her vacation here with her
sisters, Mrs. r. j. Hofmeister, Mrs.
D. G. Gerke and Mrs. A. G. Grams,
returned Thursday to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Hoffmaster
arrived last week from Camden,
N. j., to be the guests of Mrs.
Hoffmaster's aunt, Mrs. Carl Perry.
Mrs. Hoffmaster is the former Miss
Virginia Jones who made her home
here with her aunt while attending
school. The couple is en- route to
the west coast where they plan to
locate.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21

A social afternoon with dessert
lunch featured the meeting of the
Best Ever club held Thursday with
Mrs. C. M. Geiger at her home.
Mrs. j. L. Forsyth is a guest
this week in Ryegate at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Re-
diske.
Mrs. Maude Burke has had as
her guests her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Burke of Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz and
son frankie were guests from Liv-
ingston at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Platz.
Charles Bishop of Ferryville,
Wis, is a guest of his uncle, ].
H. Jordan and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. Bishop is a brother
in-law of Mrs. B. B. Hageman and
r. w. Bates. Accompanying him
to Laurel was his nephew, Elwin
Tower, who was returning here
from a business trip to Ferryville.
H. D. Kenyon of Wabasha, Mimi,
a former Laurel resident, was a
guest last week at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. d. H. McCauley.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
The Outlook Says:

Lieut.. Bert A. Sherrow, who had
spent short leave here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sher-
row, Sr., arrived Tuesday morning
by plane at West Palm Beach, Fla,
"a hours after leaving the Billings
airport. He recently graduated and
was commissioned at Hondo, Tex.
Mrs. T. w. Evert left Friday
night for Bremerton, Wash, due
to the illness of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. r. N. Evert, who recently
underwent an operation.
Alex Oestreich has been quite ill,
but is reported slowly improving.
Mrs. Joseph Nicholas has return
ed from a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Meta Mees and fam
lily of Rosebud. Also visiting at
Mrs. Mees' home was her son, Staff
Sgt. Arthur Mees who was on fur
lough from three years. service
overseas. In that time Sergeant
Mees had been in action in Africa
and Sicily, and just before return
ing home was in the Anzio beach
head engagement in Italy. He left
Rosebud for the west coast to re-
ceive further assignment.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
CHICAGO j. GRADUATES
H|LGERT WITH DEGREE

Chicago, June 21.-Fre eri
Logan Hilgert, Jr., 20 Wyoming
avenue, Laurel, Mont, was one of
the 491 graduates to receive de-
grees in the tenth wartime convoca-
ton of the University of Chicago
in ceremonies held Friday, June 16,
in Rockefeller Memorial chapel.
The 217th convocation, unique
this year for the greatest number
of bachelors degrees granted to
students in the college of the uni
versity under the Chicago Plan
college students at Is, college grad
yates at 18-was held at p. m.
with President Robert M. Hutchins
the principal speaker.
One hundred and twenty students,
with the average age 10, and II of
them only II years old, were grant
ed their A. B. degrees. Two hun
dred and forty-seven received the
convential bachelors degree, 73
masters, and % doctor of philo-
sophy degrees.
The three $1,000 prizes for ex-
cellence in teaching, awarded an
nually by the University to men,
bers of the faculty who have dis
themselves as under
graduate teachers, were presented
to John R. Davey, instructor in
humanities and assistant dean of
students in the college; Everett Oh
son, assistant professor of verte-
brate paleontology, and Gerhard E.
o. Meyer, assistant professor of
economics.
Mr.. Hilgert, who entered the uni
versity before the adoption of the
college plan, graduated with the
bachelors degree.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
4-H CLUBS

The Sew and Save All club met
last Thursday with Mrs. T. F. Mil
ligan, the leader. The girls spent
their time on Red Cross work. Wis
itors were Mrs. Kober of Billings
and Mrs. Hines and daughter.
The Victory Cooks sixth meeting
was at Marjorie Wegner's home,
with President Sally Ostwalt presid-
ing. Butterscotch apples were pre-
pared and served. The next meet
ing will be with Wilma Frickle on
June Is. Date and nut bread will
be served.
The Allendale Livestock All club
met June II at the Roman home.
The vice president presided. The
discussion was on weight gains and
the feeding of animals.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
Marilyn Ness Heads
Theta Rho Girls Club

Members of the Rebekah and
Odd Fellows lodges were guests
when the Mistletoe Theta Rho Girls
met for installation of officers Fri
day at the L. L. club. Mothers of
the Girls club were special guests.
During the evening, Mrs. Effie Ger
ard was presented with an orchid
corsage. Mrs. Gerard, who served
as advisory officer for two years,
resigned her office and was sue
ceeded by Mrs. Bessie Grove.
Virginia Durham was installing
officer and was assisted by Armel-
da Phillips, installing marshal and
Helen Shearer, chaplain.
Elective and appointive officers
are Marilyn Ness, president; Do
lores Koch, vice president; Elinor
Jean Fisher, recording secretary;
Virginia Branstetter, financial sec
retary; Janet Ness, treasurer; Jackie
Renner, first herald; Harriet Deck
er, second herald; Trevie Barr,
third herald; Helen Wage, fourth
herald; Helen Shearer, marshal;
Frances Freed, musician. Other
officers are Gladys
Stene, Joyce Ness, Helen Bait, Ruth
Wombolt, Jean Teeters and Lenore
Barr.
The meeting was the last for the
club until September 8, when the
newly elected officers, with their
advisor, Mrs. Grove, will begin reg
Mar cecciOns
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
Miss Mckinley and
Sgt. SOulsby Wed At
Great Falls June 10

MISS Nc GINLEY MI
The Presbyterian church at Great
Falls was the scene Saturday, June
10, of the wedding of Miss Helen
Jane Mckinley of Bozeman and
Sgt. Arthur E. Soulsby of Bear
creek. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. C. Ellsworth Wilson of
Great Falls.
The bride chose for her wedding
an aqua gabardine suit with white
accessories and corsage of pink
roses.
Miss Lotus Mckinley, sister of
the bride, was her attendant and
wore a black suit with a corsage Of
red roses.
Leslie Soulsby of Lewistown was
his brothers best man.
Mrs. Soulsby is a graduate of the
Bozeman high school and the Mon
tana State college and has been
home economics teacher in the Lau-
rel high school the past six years.
Sergeant Soulsby is graduate of
the Bearcreek high school and the
Montana State University at Mis-
soula. He taught band and history
in the Laurel high school until he
was called to the service two years
ago. He is now on the personnel
survey audit team of the U. S.
army, with headquarters at Fort
Lewis.
After a brief honeymoon he will
return to Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Soulsby will spend part of
the summer with Sergeant Soulsby
and friends in Seattle and the re
of the time at her home
in Bozeman. She will return to
Laurel to teach in the fall.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Minister

A. H. Hanson, Minister
Sunday school and adult Bible
class at 9:45 a. m. This will be
the last Sunday the Sunday school
and Bible class will meet until Sep
tember.
Confirmation service at II a. m.
Sermon, "Jesus Only" John 15:1-17.
Confirmands: Paul Gabel, George
Metzger, Joel Roth, Erwin Siemsen,
Shirley Ellingson, Marian Herman,
Gladys Lamb, Irene Metzger, JAG
queline Wombolt.
Communion service in Joliet at
1870 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21

Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
Sunday school teachers institute
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Sunday school teachers meeting,
Monday, 8 p. m.
The Walther League meets We'd
nesday at 8 p. m.
The church wants you because
you need the church. You are al
ways welcome at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21

Evergreen Rebekah lodge held
the last meeting of the spring term
Monday evening at the L. L. club.
After the business session, Wayne
Scheidecker and Bruce Bliss were
guests. Wayne entertained with a
number of piano selections. Bruce,
who had spent some time with the
army in Alaska, told many inter
esting facts about Attu, the climate,
vegetation and the entertainment
furnished the service men by the
Red Cross. Meetings of the Re
bekahs will be resumed the first
Monday in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Arnold re-
turned Tuesday morning from
Trego, Mont, where they attended
the funeral of Mr.. Arnold's sister.
Robert We'll, a member of the
Laurel Walther League, is in a Bill
lings hospital where he is recover
ing from a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomson of
Spokane, brother-in-law and sister
of Edward Boyd, arrived and are
guests at the Boyd home.
Vern Taggert, ARM. &c, son of
Mrs. M. E. Rarick of Seattle and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Arnold, left Friday night for San
Francisco. He was here on leave to
visit relatives and friends.
Andrew Kirsch has returned from
a trip to Tacoma, Wash. A grand
child is to undergo a serious op-
Grafton, and Mrs. Kirsch is remain
ing in Tacoma to be with her
daughter.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
Churches
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
E. L. Cornelison, Pastor.

u. y, COTHeIISOH, FdSCOr.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. M, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
RoyaI Theatre
IWEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
June 22-23-24
A grand comedy with music, with
Don as the Son of a Wolf, who's
caught in a three ring romance.
It's their newest and most hilarious
hit.
With
Donald O'COnnor Peggy Ryan
Ann Blyth Helen VInson
Helen BrOderick Arthur Treacher
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. J. Wilcox, Minister

wi. u. WILCOX, minister
AT Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Vocal solo by Keith Brown. Wayne
Scheidecker, pianist. Sermonette to
juniors by Mrs. o. K. Chapman.
Sermon by Earl Hawley of Billings.
7. Melvin Williams, chairman.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at Scout hall,
leaving church at 7 p. m. Tues
day, Rotary club at the church par
lor at 1915.
AT Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
AS this is conference Sunday,
there will be no evening worship.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (today), Woman's Socie-
| ty of Christian Service at Harmony
hall at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, choir
rehearsal at the church at 7:30
p. m.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
Services in the German language
Sunday at 10; English at 11:05.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Ladies' aid on Thursday, July 6,
at 7:30.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday at 9 a. m.
Sunday srhool at 9:45 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
"Chip Off The Old
Block"

Feature No. 2
A grand Musical that's packed with
swing, 1--WE, music, song, dance and
a screen full of talent.
With
Ann Miller Jess Barker
Charles Barnet and Orchestra
Louis Armstrong and Orchestra
Alvino Rey and Band
Jan CARRIER and Orchestra
Glen Gray and His Casa Iona Orch.
Teddy Powell and Band
The Pied Pipers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

post cards TO the police and the
press, signed by Jack, the Ripper. II was through
Wnberg that Zverieff learned the truth Of this
series of crimes. ~~
The report of Nideroests discovery amused
Secret Police greatly, for they had always
Of a jealous nature. They knew al the details at
the time and in that sense, actually AIDED ~
abetted the crimes.
Eventually, PedachCnko was smuGClcd out OF
England by the help of Russian Secret Service
Agent Taken to Moscow, he was caught red
handed few months later, attempting 20 murder
a woman named Vogak, and sent 10 an insane
asylum, where he died in 1908
After the return to Russia of the woman Win
berg, the Secret Police deemed IL wise 10 suppress
her and she accordingly exiled to Yakutsk.
October ]. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

A FINNISH bomb which struck a house in
- Lcnngrad few weeks ago. not only lit
i y up the neighborhood for blocks around but
also cast brilliant light one of the darkest
chapters of the past.
For among the smoking ruins was found what
appears 10 be the first and only proof yet made
Iuhl.c of the identity of Jack, the Ripper.
Ever since ii terroTiZed London in the 1SS0's,
that macabTe nickname has been a terror to
women and children, an inspiration TO mystery
story writers and potential muTdCrCrS.
In time, its owner became the arChtype of the
criminal who kills and gets away with it. Since
neither the man himself any evidence tending
link him to- a known person was ever found he
has always been mystery to criminoogists,
To common people he was nightmare, which
suddenly materializcd and just suddenly dis
appeared-eXcept from movie screens there's
film about him going the rounds riglt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Whitcchapel,
where ne committed his
dreadful crimes.
Alexander PcdachenkO, according
TO Zverieff-whose record appears in
the reports of the secret police-was
aided in his nocturnal terror by a
tailoress by the name Of Winberg.
The latter would approach the victim
and engage her in conversation and
would then keep watch while the
crime and mutilation took place.
The SIums of LOndOn's Whitechapel
District, Where the Ripper's Victims
Met Their Deaths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

the Last End OF LONDON.
lone night at the Center
the identity of Jack, the Rip
per, was revealed to him by an
old anarchist, Nicholas Zveri-
eff. The diabolical assassin was
Alexander Pedachenko, who
had teen on the staff of a
maternity hospital at TVer, but
had gone TO London, where he
lived with his sister in West
moreland Road, Walworth.
From there he sailed forth
at night and took an omnibus
across London Bridge
and walked 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
> Ripper Spread h''

used to write The Warming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

lar fiction.
The Finnish bomb
has aroused his ghost,
or, TO be more exact,
another ghost, which in
1LIn has accused his.
There was poetic JUS
tice in this, for the ghost
that finally put the finger
on the master murderer
was, in the flesh, Raspu
TN, victim OF one of hi
tOry's bloodicst murders.
Called the mad mon
Of Tsaristo Russia, Raspll
once lived in the bonn
house. II was there he sta
the orgies and theat
pcnances that led to his
ing; and there, appropri
enough, he whiled ava
spare time in writing a
which he entitled, "Grea
sian Criminals"
Until IL was rescued
oblivion by the bomb [
Stroyed his home, this IN
work MAS believed 10 ha
destroyed. Instead, it hadt
been hidden away in a Sc
Jartment of the walls.
Its yellowed manHseFi
covered by a wrecking crt
about in the rubble. Off
satisfied themselves that
writing was Rasputin's an
ing through the pages, pa
der at a chapter which
Jack, the Ripper"
What was the name
man doing in such a wor
Rasputin gave answer
ton as follows:
London" he wrote,
by the evil work of a m
inal known as Jack, III
killed and mutilated a NJ
of ill-repute in the East
The repetitions of the
mystified the world and
police up to ridicule-
THE real author of III
disclosed by a Russian, '
Is,,..fpu. View Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
NEW VETERANS'
 UNIT FORMING
0lObal Servicemen Hold
 First Meeting; Officers to Be Elected

Maurice 2. salea, Luke street and Edward T. Me0rath. both wounded veterans of the South Paolfic com bat area, were last night elected temporary chairman and secretary respectively of the newly organized local chapter of the 0lohal War Veterans. The local chapter is Q branch of the similarly named na. tionAl organization formed by vet. erans of this war. Last nights meeting was held In the Armory, Field street,
 A similar meeting will be held next Wednesday night at 0:30, same location, for all veterans of this war, at which time permanent of- flcers will be chosen for the new chapter.
 Major J. Peter Costigan. led a discussion at last nights meeting on the problems confronting return. ing veterans of the sources of re. ferfal now set up in the city. Frank Orencole, chairman of the Veterans Council, told the group of the proh- lens facing veterans organizations.
 The new chapter is confined to veterans of this war only, ct the present time, and is expected to grow rapidly as the groundwork for the organizations proposed activi- ties is formulated. All veterans of this war, War II, are urged to attend the next meeting.