davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Yachting Fans Face
Record Calendar
Here and On Bay
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, j.

q
Washington area yachtsmen are
astir early this year, and busy with
sandpaper and paint in prepara-
tion for . boating season that
promises to keep all hands active
until late fall.
Commodores and presidents of
boating groups throughout the area
report great interest among mem-
bers-both for everyday cruising
and the more active sail and pow
erboat racing.
For the racing man, ls48 prom
ises to provide the busiest calendar
on record. Actually, the racing year
In the north was launched last week
end when intercollegiate dinghy
fans competed here. George WASH
ington, Georgetown and Maryland
University skippers will be kept busy
right up to graduation time.
Members Of Potomac River Sail
ing Association began their annual
spring series May z. following .
tuneup race April IS. All races
will be held OF Hams Point.
Power Boat Regatta IN May.
White IT'S stili In embryo stage
plans are underway for = power
regatta here late in May, under
auspices Of the Washington Marine
Trade Association. washington
hasn't seen springtime speedboat
show in many years.
The Presidents Cup Regatta As
sociation has elected officers for the
year and, under General Chairman
Jim Councillor, Is preparing for the
annual three-week-end regatta in
September.
Councillor meets this afternoon
with his high command"-Eric
Greenleaf, Carlton Skinner and
Donald Bishoff to work out the
knotty problem Of selecting dates
suitable for all sections Of the big
show. This includes speedboats,
sailboats, canoes, shells and swim
mers.
Another important meeting Is
slated tomorrow at Annapolis where
oncials Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association gather for
their spripg advisory committee
session. They will iron out final de-
tails for the 1948 sail racing season
on the bay and tributaries.
Bay Activity Hits New High.
CBYRA President Bill Heintz re-
ports that about 20 regattas and
special events have been sactioned
for the year. This Is new high for
the Chesapeake.
This also Is the year for the
biennial Newport-Burmuda ocean
classic, 635-rnile event that rates
at the top Of the. blue water sailors
schedule. It will start from Brenton
Reef Lightship June 10. The
Chesapeake may be represented by
three Naval Academy yachts, al
though no ofiicial word has come
from Annapolis.
Locally, the marine industry re-
ports no lag In interest by pro-
spective boat owners as well as
old hands looking for the latest in
gadgeS.
There Is . pronounced trend
toward preference for smaller
pleasure craft, and for q very good
reason prices are high and the
customers are watching their pock-
etbooks.
But high cost Of living, election
year oratory and talk of another
war will not keep the Warrington
skipper from getting afioat this
season. He'll tell you there is no
better way to get away from 1t all
even II it's only for few weeks or
Just weekends.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
New Indoor Swim Marks
Loom in Women's S Meet
by the Assoeiessd Prsss

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, April =.
The 1913 National AAU women's
senior indoors swimming and div
ing championships start here today
with all defending titleholders en-
tered in the II championship events.
Ray Daughters of Seattle, Wash,
United States Olympic womens
swimming coach, said he looked for
new national indoor marks to be
established during the three-day
competition.
-Four events are scheduled daily
with elimination heats to be run of
in the mornings.
Heading the list Of entries is a.
year-old Ann Curtis Of San Fran
cisco, defending champion in the
100, 400 and 40 yard freestyle
events. She swims for San Fran
cisco's Crystal plunge team.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Bill Leeteh

Of the Maritime Provinces. In con-
cluding his report, Director Day
said: Although the situation this
year Is encouraging compared to
what 1t has been the last three years,
it holds little hope In the relaxation
Of the waterfowl hunting regula-
tions for 1948. =. We still must
continue to hold the line"
Only Is days remain until the
opening Of Maryland's trout season.
Streams are fairly well stocked,
water levels are excellent, and
thousands of anglers are marking
of the days on their calendars as
opening day draws near. You'll
find mostly brown trout and rain
bows In Maryland's streams, with
only a fair sprinkling of brook trout.
Frankly, there are not many brook
trout streams left open to the
public in the State. So, for brookies
one must trek into Virginia or West
Virginia, whose seasons open April
20 and "a, respectively. Virginia
stocks no brown trout, confining
her efforts to brookies and rainbows
West Virginia also is famous for
its brook and rainbow trout.
In spite Of the increase in stock
ing Of both brown and rainbow
trout in Eastern trout streams, the
brooke still remains No. ! on the
hit parade of most flycasters, hold
ing the same spot in their affections
as the black bass with the plug
casters. Nearly every brook trout
fan has his secret" fishing spot,
which he will divulge only to his
most bosom buddy. He will slog
miles through tough terrain to reach
Evening star., 1948-04-02

this spot, and be content with only
two or three average-size specimens.
The brook trout's specific name,
"fontinalis," means living In
springs" He requires cold water
to live happily and propagate. While
both brown and rainbow trout can
stand relatively high temperatures,
the brooke will not live in water
attaining q maximum Of more than
60 degrees. and the colder the water,
the better.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
|G. W. and Navy Meet
In Dinghy Contest

b ANNAPOLIS. Md, Apr. A.
George Washington U. and Naval
Academy dinghy sailors meet here
tomorrow in the first spring event
for the Navy under intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association auspices.
CIV shippers were the favorites be-
cause Of last weeks triumph over
Princeton In Washington.
Navy's sailing team will be busy
practically every week end between
now and May %, when it meets
Army.
Climax Of the season will be the
national college championships May
is and is. It will be the first time
Navy has been host for this major
event. Teams are expected from
as far Is San Diego State College,
West Coast champion, and Univer-
sity Of Michigan,
Evening star., 1948-04-02

We are equipped to give you expert
service on your motor whether 1t
Is Just q routine check-up or .
complete overhauling.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

geese apparently has hit the bot
tom Of the decline and leveied
OF. After analyzng all the data
turned In by our observers 1t looks
as though we have about the same
number of birds this year as last.
We have been unable to detect any
appreciable change either upward or
downward In the number Of water
fowl"
. In certain areas, particularly In
the Mississippi flyway, the Atlantic
fiyway and the Pacific Coast States
Of the Pacific flyway, some en-
couraging increases were reported,
said Director Day. These were off,
set by q decrease for the central
hyway, and decided decreases for
Mexico and Canada with exception
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Florida 10 Be Host 10 Six
Power Regaffas in April
Special pispa.eh 10 n. s,ur

!.
MIAMI. Fla, April 2.--One Of the
busiest periods for speed boat driv-
ers on record is planned for this
State during April. The American
Power Boat Association has granted
sanctions to six regattas.
Starting yesterday at Kissimee
with the Tohopekaliga Yacht Club
regatta, the schedule includes the
postponed Washington Birthday
regatta Of Palm Beach Y. G., today
and tomorrow; the Lauderdale
Y. @. event at Fort Lauderdale, April
10: the 35th annual Biscayne Bay
regatta Of Miami Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, April 10 and IL; st.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Comet Sloops to Roee
For Titles on Erie

The 194S international champion
ships Of the popular comet class
sloop will be held this year on Lake
Erie. Glass officials have decided on
Port Clinton, o., with September
1912 as dates.
Washingtons Comet fleet was re-
presented at last years title race at
Ithaca, NY, by Eric Nordholm
and Leslie Wright.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

this evening Ut
7::30 comes en-
couraging news
from the inven-
tory Of water
o wi recently
con Quoted by
the U. s. Fish
and Wildlife
Service. Director
Albert M. Day,
In his report to
Secretary of the
Interior j. A.
Kr ug, stated:
THE continental
p op ulation OF
wild dt1eks and
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Meets at Shurps Point

The spring rendezvous Of the
Cruising Club Of America, Chesa-
peake station, will be held May 8
at Sharps Point, near Annapolis.
Carleton Mitchell, well known yacht
man and writer, win be host to the
group. He has Just completed q
cruise Of the Bahamas on the motor
sailer Chinquapin.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Woter PoIoists to Splash

CHICAGO, April 2 .R.-Forteen
teams, including seven from Chi
cago, the largest entry In history.
will compete next week end in the
National AAU indoor water polo
tourney In the Illinois Athletic
Club pool.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
OUTDOORS

Concurront with the meeting Of
the board Of trustees Of Ducks Un-
limited, annual banquet OF which
will Be held ut the Hotel statler
Marion progress., 1948-10-28
Rippers Launch
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
the Ripper line rose to its greatest
height by stopping two Bearcat
thrusts at the goal. Led by Co.
Captain Milliard Robinson and How
ard Wilson the Rippers held as the
half ended with Marion leading 7-6.
The Rippers took the opening
kick off in the second half and with
Stanley and Goode carrying the ball
drove all the way to the Bearcat 80
when Stanley fumbled and Hender-
sonville received. A few minutes
later Marion recovered a Hender-
sonville tumble on the SO yard line.
With Goode and Stanley carrying
the ball-the Rippers drove for
score with Goode going over from
the 10 yard line. Stanley convert
ed. Marion Il, Hendersonville 6.
Not to be outdone, the Bearcats
moved the ball to the Ripper 80
yard line where Flemming passed to
Rurnette for the score. The try for
the extra point failed.
The Rippers took the kickoff and
carried back to the Bearcat 80 yard
line where Goode broke through
tackle and ran for a score. Stanley
missed the extra point score. Ma
rion 20, Hendersonville IL.
Ct,11 Srrb+,,r IooI, 4Lo
carried the ball to midfeld where
Flemming again passed to Burnette
who cut in behind Cuthbertson for
the second time to score with
touchdown. The extra point failed.
Marion 20, Hendersonville Is.
! The Rippers came roaring back
with Stanley returning the kickoff
to the so yard line. Stanley then
went off tackle to the SO yard.
Stanley on the same play carried for
score. His try for extra point was
good. Marion 27, Hendersonville
;18.
I The Bearcats started another
drive, but it was stopped on the
Ripper 35 yard line. The game end
ed with the Rippers on the March.
Offensively Jack Goode and Bill
Stanley stole the show with their
great running; although Kirkland
threw several nice passes. On the
defense, Joe Jenkins, Robinson, Ra-
/ der, Wilson brothers all were a tow
er of strength as the Bearcat yard
age was made through the air. The
blocking of the Marion team was the
best seen this year. With Howard
Wilson and Gibbs all throwing good
blocks.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28
Tar Heels Will Vote
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
| For Superintendent of Public In
struction, Clyde A. Erwin, and Bu-
ford T. Henderson,
For Commissioner of Agriculture
(short term), D. S. Coltrane.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
L. Y. Ballentine, Watt H. Gregg, and
John W. Stubbs.
! For Commissioner of Insurance
William P. Rhodes, and Deems H.
/ Clifton.
! For Commissioner of Labor: For
! est H. Shuford, and NJ. K. Harrill.
! For Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court: Sam J. Erwin, Jr.,
and Robert H. McNeill
/ For Judge of Superior Court, First
District: Chester R. Morris.
For Judge of Superior Court, 18th
District: F. Donald Phillips.
For Judge of Superior Court, goth
District: Dan E. Moore.
For Congressman, 18th District:
A. L. Bulwinkle, and Calvin R. Ed
ney.
The official ballot for state and
county f C ers has two parties,
Democratic and Republican, listed:
For State Senators, 9th District:
Lee B. Weathers, and C Charles C.
Dalton.
For HOUSE of Representatives
Roy W. Davis, and E. W. Parker, Jr.
For Clerk of Court: S. Dysart
Martin, and Edward H. Rowe.
For Regis ter of Deeds: Ruth
Lackey, and C. Y. Banning.
For County Surve yor: M. V.
Snypes, and M. L. Ledford.
For County Commissioners: Geo.
w. Wilson, G. A. Workman, a d
Robt. L. James; Adam F. Hunt, Van
Hughes and C. Harry Mccall.
Township Ballots
Marion Township: For Justice of
the Peace, Fred J. Kuykendall, Dem
ocrat. For Constable, Carl T. Hall,
Democrat; Edward P. Duncan, Re-
publican.
Montfords Cove: For Constable,
Allie Y. Lytle, Democrat.
Nebo: For Constable, Mark Toney,
Democrat
Crooked Creek: For Constable,
G. l.. Davis, Republican.
Old Fort: For Constable, Guy Ho-
gan, Republican.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28
Varied Charges
In County Court

Frank Carson, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon, was SEN
fenced TO three months on the
roads, in county court here Tues
day, sentence suspended on pay
ment of $25 and costs and on con-
dition that defendent be of good
behavior for a period of two years.
Defendant appealed and bond was
set at $500.
Paul Edward Chapman waived
preliminary hearing on grand lar
eeny charge and was bound over
to the January term of Mcdowell
County Superior Court. Bond was
set at $1,000.
James Edward Saunders plead
guilty to charge of permitting a
Hon-licensed operator to drive and
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail,
suspended on payment of $25 and
costs. Frank Mashburn plead guilty
to no operators license and was
sentenced to 80 days on the roads,
suspended on payment of $25 and
costs.
Richard Millwood, driving drunk,
was sentenced to four months on
the roads, suspended on payment
Of 800 and costs and on condition
that defendant not operate a motor
vehicle on the highways of North
Carolina for period of one year,
and that defendant not violate the
prohibition laws of North Carolina
for two years.
Tommy Shuford, driving drunk
and reckless driving, was sentenced
to four months on the roads, sus-
pended on payment of $3.50 and
costs, $40 to be taxed as a part of
the costs for the use and benefit
Of I. J. Londner and on condition
that defendant not operate a motor
vehicle on the highways of North
Carolina for one year.
David ]. Hunt plead guilty to
charge of driving drunk and was
sentenced to four months on the
roads suspended on payment of a
fine Of $3.50 and costs and on con-
3ition that defendant not operate
4 motor vehicle on the highways of
North Carolina for one year.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28
Nebo Honor Roll

The Honor Roll of Nebo school
for the first six weeks term has
been announced as follows:
First Grade: Sidney HARRISON,
Margaret Holland, Della Nancy,
Bruce Brown, Wilma Biggerstaff
Leverne Revis, Donald Morgan,
James Middleton, Helen Watson
Shirley Anderson.
Second Grade: Glenda Farr, Mary
Fender, Elwanda Toney, Juanita
Wiseman. Jerry Causby, Barry Da-
Wis, M. G. Fox, Donald Patton,
John Presnell, Calvin Pyatt, Donald
Smith, Tressie Vaughan, Mary Alice
Craig, Linda Ann Sisk, Carol
Jaynes, Joan Nancy, Ray Gentry.
Third Grade: Nancy Pyatt, Jean
Thomason, Margie Toney, Hazel
Jean Jenkins, Larry Ere m n,
Charles Gibbs, J. M. Walker, Alice
Hopes, Betty Spencer, Eugene
Barrier, Grace Lewis.
Fourth Grade: Margie Hicks, Mar
gle Williams, Vernon Fender, Pris-
ella Fender.
Fifth Grade: Mary Ann Brown
ing, Hazel Dobson, Barbara Hicks,
Margaret Pyatt, Bobby Fox, Clin-
ton Walker, Fannie Lou Craig
Sixth Grade: Jean Evans, Lonnie
Lewis, Mabel Hicks, Max Browning.
Seventh Grade: Sue Jarrett, Stan
ley Willis, Wayburn Munday.
Eighth Grade: Kit Hicks, Howard
Morgan, Lee Presnell, Carol Walk
er, Margaret Dobson, Melvin Swat
ford, Darlene Jenkins, Joyce Bur
aette, Billy Nancy.
Ninth Grade: Frances Barlowe,
Ruth Buff.
Tenth Grade: Frances Beach
board, Lucille Davis, Kathryn Hicks,
Keba Lawing, James Mcneil, Fran
ees Walker.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28

Eleventh Grade: Jewell Holland,
Lois Reynolds, Charlotte Robinson,
Gene Watson.
Twelfth Grade: Hunter Ballew,
Eddie Craig, Jack Dobson, Donald
Farr, Freda Fender, Estene Jarrett,
Gene Stacy, Leo Watson, Donald
Wells, Wayne Munday.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The Glenwood Parent-Teacher as
sociation will sponsor a Halloween
Carnival at Glenwood School, Fri
day, Mrs. Joe Blalock, president,
announced this week.
Foods booth will open at p. m.
and the carnival will begin at 1880
p. m.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28

North Carolina's COWS produced
an average of 419 pounds of milk
each during August.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28

Meatballs and Vegetables
~ tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons melted fat
6 tablespoons dry bread crumbs
4 tablespoons milk
n pound ground beef
l egg
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon each pepper & nut
meg.
2A cups water
2 cups lima beans
2 cups cut string beans
2 cups diced carrots
Il teaspoons chill powder
2 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons flour
II cup cold water
Cooked rice
Brown the chopped onion in the
fat in a heavy skillet. Soak bread
crumbs in the milk about 10 minutes.
add Drowned onion, ground beef,
egg, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and nut
meg. Mix we'll. Form into 18 small
balls and brown quickly in same skill
let. Remove. Combine 21a cups
water, lima beans, string beans,
diced carrots, chilli powder and 2
teaspoons salt. Put in skillet, boil
20 minutes. Place meatballs on top
of vegetables and cook covered for
Is minutes. Add flour which has
been blended with II cup cold water.
Simmer 5 minutes. Serve on hot
rice.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28
Chicken Gumbo

l 4-pound hen cut up
3 quarts water
4 teaspoons salt
2 bay leaves
3 peppercorns
Il pound smoked ham diced
II cups diced onion
1 cup diced green pepper
1 cup diced celery
4 tablespoons fat or salad oil
u cup raw rice
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups sliced fresh or canned
okra with juice
l u cups canned tomatoes
4 tablespoons chopped canned
pimiento
a teaspoon pepper
l leek
Simmer hen, water, teaspoons
salt, bay leaves and peppercorns in
covered kettle about to 4 hours.
Cool quickly, then chill. Remove the
from bones, discard skin and
dice meat coarsely. Strain broth,
measure and add enough water to
make 3 quarts. Saute ham, onion,
green peppers and celery in fat until
soft, gu minutes. Add rice,
cook 5 minutes longer, stirring all
the while. Add flour, stir until
Add broth, chicken, okra,
tomatoes, pimiento, pepper, and 1
teaspoon salt. Cook uncovered for
1 hour, adding leek, split lengthwise,
10 minutes before gumbo is done.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28

Sweet potatoes from this years
crop are likely to bring a slightly
h i h r average price than those
from the 1947 crop.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28
|arab Aims
Cooking Class

With a cookbook in her hand and
no menu plan, busy housewife is
apt to go around in a dizzy circle.
Have plan! Once a week go on a
grocery hunt. Then make kitchen
pinup of your dinners for the week
and you'll come out with time to
spare.
Marion progress., 1948-10-28

It pays to use The Progress want
ad column.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
LOCAL EDUCATORS
ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
Westinghouse all male chorus,
Boston University Band, the
Atlantic County Elementary
and High School chorus, a
group of 1900 school children
Fred Waring and His Pennsyl-
vanians and the International
Salon Orchestra.
Many group discussions were
held on subjects of very valua-
BILE information to the $4,000
school men in attendance from
all parts of the country as we'll
as from 9 foreign countries.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
Wednesday, March 3, 1913

Illinois YMCA men for the re-
Mobilization of YMCA work in
81 counties of the world. The
financial goal of the Is Drive
captains was $1,000. In as
much as these funds are to be
used only for YMCA world re-
lief, the campaign fund was
being financially met entirely
by the 1900 student members
of the university association.
The general public will re-
cognize the worldwide effect
of the YMCA World Service
through the work of it's inter-
nationally known leader, DR..
John R. Mott. AS acknowledge
ed by the 1916 Nobel Peace
Prize, DR.. Mott, ''World Citi-
zen," has done more than any
other man in this decade to
further the cause of peace. The
World Service team captains
of the University of Illinois
YMCA feel that it is a real pri-
vilege to have a share in max
ing DIR. Motifs world work pos
sible.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
WILLIAM MASON AT
WHEATON COLLEGE

G. William Mason, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald w. Mas
on, 1913 Emmaus Avenue, en-
rolled at Wheaton College re-
Gently for the second semester
of the current college year.
Wheaton College, located at
Wheaton, Illinois, is the larg-
est liberal arts college in Him
OILS, it's enrolment topping
1900. The college is unique in
maintaining distinctly Chris
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
fife TheOCrat

layers, spanked by the two big
English twins, Ron and Rich,
must be conceded an even
chance Of coping their first
championship. The contest
shapes up as a point duel be-
tween l.. T. Bonner and Jimmy
Cowart of Elmwood and the
English twins. Going into the
tilt Bonner and Rich English
are tied for tourney scoring
honors with 27 points each.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
CAPP SERVING AS
TEAM CAPTAIN

Arthur o. Capp, 2404 Edna
Boulevard, Zion, Illinois, is
now serving as team captain
for the World Service Fund
campaign sponsored by the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of the University of Illi-
nois. The campaign opened on
Wednesday evening, February
18th, and continued until
Thursday, February 26.
This campaign was the ex-
preston of the University of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
LAKE VIEW AMATEUR
NIGHT

The Fifth Annual Amateur
Night was held in the High
School Gymnasium, Tuesday
night, February "a, under the
auspices of the Lake View P.
T. A. The Grade School Band
furnished music as the aud
fence gathered.
Mr.. Orville Mcintosh, as
Master of Ceremonies, introdu-
ced Mrs. Herbert Grulke, pres
ident of the P. T. A., who pre-
scented the past presidents with
corsages and gave Mrs. Mil
burn Krapf the Past Presi-
dents pin. Mrs. Shuman and
Mrs. McCreight were unable to
attend but Mrs. Mercer, Mrs.
William Schmalfuss, Mrs.
Claude Spencer and Mrs. Mil
burn Krapf were present.
A we'll arranged program in
which over SO pupils participa-
ted was given. Miss Brauer,
sixth grade teacher, accom-
panied most of the musical Sc
lections. Prizes of $500,
$500, and $3.50 we're awarded
to each of the three ability
groups. In Group 1, the first
prize went to Barbara Mars
hall, Second place resulted in
a tie between Marcia Rothwei-
Ter and Louise Lockwood.
Joyce Pressenell and Shirley
Dreyer won third place with a
duet. In the second group,
Rex Carey ranked first. Again
there was tie for second
place between Carol Kaster-
man and Shirley Furrer. Ever
EFT Schleter won third place. In
the third group, an Instrument
al trio accompanied by Mrs.
James Bird and composed of
Skippy Knisman, Bobby Peters
and Marlin Bird was awarded
first place, Neal Tanner in an
instrumental solo and accom-
panied by his mother won Sec
ond place. Patsy Barton rated
third place.
Several numbers were put
on by the Baton Twirllers and
several attractive numbers
were given by the Metzler
School of Waukegan with Mrs.
Eileen Campbell at the piano.
The proceeds of the program
will go toward the Hot Lunch
program being sponsored by
the P. T. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

tian testimony.
William graduated in 1913
from the Zion-Benton Town
ship High School and since
then has attended three semes-
ters at the University of ILL
nois at Urbana, Illinois.