davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Home Demonstration Scholarship

Home Demonstration Scholarship
Word has been received that the
Kent County Home Demonstration
Clubs are offering $500 scholar
ship to girl in Kent County, who
wishes to enter the School of Home
Economics at the University of
Delaware in September, 1949.
Any girl interested in the home
making course who graduated be-
fore June and has not entered col
lege or any girl who will be gradu-
ated this June is eligible for this
scholarship, which is available to
girls in rural homes or in towns
of $500 or less.
The scholarship shall be gift
the first year. 1t may be given to
the same girl the second year, if
she meets the requirements and
has the same definite financial
need for it as in the previous year.
If granted again in her junior and
senior years, the scholarship shall
be a loan without interest. How
ever, the recipient must pay back
the loan of $100 as soon after
graduation as possible. At the end
of the first year after graduation
she must begin to pay A per cent
interest on the unpaid balance.
The girls will be chosen on the
basis of: 1. College aptitude, re-
suits of standard tests, etc. 2. Per
sonality, participation in school
and community activities. 8. FL
nancial need: The Kent County
Advisory Council for Home DEM
onstration Clubs prefers to award
this scholarship to a girl who 9TH
erwise would be unable to attend
college.
If you desire to apply, write a
letter of application by March 8 to
Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill, County
Home Demonstration Agent, Dow
er, Delaware. This letter must be
written in longhand and should in
clude something about the place in
which you live, why you want tc
attend college, your interests and
activities in and out of high school
references, and what you plan tc
do after college.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Annual Press Conference

Smyrna's Don Luff came within
a whisker of being elected student
vice-president of the Delaware
Scholastic Press Association at
the annual convention in Mitchell
Hall at the University of Delaware
on Saturday, February 26. We had
the following delegation of junior
and senior students in attendance:
Neal Tilghman, editor of the "Spy
Glass, Virginia Johnson, Virginia
Newcomb, Martin Mofitt, Ronald
Nowland, Smithers Snow, Jane
Dukes, Suzanne Pratt, Edith zippe
and Donald Luff. The members of
the Smyrna leaders corps wore
their new sweaters and were out
standing in appearance. The con-
ference was divided into several
parts. The opening section was
devoted to entertainment featuring
Jair dos Santos and his Brazilian
dancers, Delaware students who
staged authentic renditions of such
dances as the Samba and the Rum
ba. The conference got under way
with remarks by DR.. William s..
Carlson, President of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and greetings
from Joseph M. Murphy, director
of the Columbia University Press
Association. The first of two main
speakers was Fredric G. Pitts OF
"Foxie and Freddie" fame. He COR
rected some popular misconcep-
tions about newspaper work. Then
David B. Dreiman, one of Ameri-
cas- outstanding newsmen, gave
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

make our school better.
MIR. Murray told us that sports
writer's should have some definite
question to ask the coach, not to
ask the coach 'sWhat kind of a
team are we going to have this
year?" or any other question that
couldn't have a specific answer.
We should offer to help the
coach and the team in any way
possible. We should write about
the team as a whole, not make
star out of any one player.
Mr.. Murray informed us that for
our school papers we should find
out the unusual happenings of the
game and print them instead of
writing the same thing that ap-
pears in the daily newspapers.
Hugh Dougherty told us that if
there were some phases in which
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Bows Basketball

Friday, February 25, Smyrna de-
feated Middletown High School
basketball team 37-35. Smyrna had
a fair lead going into the 4th
quarter, but Middletown staged a
rally that stopped just short. This
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Girls Basketball


On Wednesday, February %, the
Caesar Rodney and Smyrna girls
basketball teams met. Caesar Rod
ney defeated Smyrna varsity 2s-13.
High scorer for the varsity was ].
Budd with Z points.
Smyrna defeated the Caesar
Rodney ]. VS. 14-11. High scorer
for the ]. VS. was M. E. Houtman
with 6 points.
On Friday the Juniors played
the 9-1 and 90 girls basketball
team and won 30-5. High scorer
for the Juniors was M. S. Ross
with Is points. C. O'Neal was high
scorer for the Freshmen with 4
points.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Sports Writing

Sports Writing
Chairman-Arthur Mayer
Speakers-William d. Murray,
Football coach at University of
Delaware.
Hugh Dougherty, former sports
editor of University of Delaware
Review.
The speakers told us that we
should be proud of our school, that
we should help out in any way to
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

photographed material in an
address called, Growing Up With
Journalism" He stressed the
necessity of following the truth
wherever the truth may lead and
presenting the truth to the people.
Sectional meeting covered a wide
range of subjects. Smyrna attend
ed the following sections:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

We wanted to express our own
opinion we should do it in column
and not in the description of the
game.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASsETT MOORE SCHOOL

was the 11th win in Is games for
Smyrna. The Smyrna ]. VS. also
won.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
BARANOF TO SEATTLE
With 24pA5SENGER5

Docking at o'clock this morn
ing from the Westward and sailing
at o'clock for Seattle, the Bara-
nof had no passengers disembark-
ing.
For Seattle passengers were: Mrs
Alaska McChesney, Stormy Doom
Mrs. Rita Auyda, James Peters
Estehan Cruz, Jack Lackke, Mrs
Virginia Rodriguez, Theodore Rode
guez, Margaret Rodriguez, Mrs
George Getchell, Mrs. Arthur
Vienola, Jody Vienola.
Mrs. E. A. Mcdonald, E. G. Hins-
dale, Mrs. w. M. Chandler, Thomas
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Mahoney, Mrs. Inez Vostroos, Mrs.
B. E. Sanford, Mrs. w. M. Chand-
Ter.
For Wrangell: Mrs. A. Rude.
For Ketchikan: H. Woodland, j.
Errechetti.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
BALL MEETING
is SCHEDULED
FOR TUESDAY,

The baseball brains on GaStineau
Channel will swing into action to-
morrow night when the Managers
OF City teams and League officials
will meet at the Fire Hall at 7:30
o'clock.
The revision of League rules, the
opening date of the season, player
rosters and number of important
questions will come before the
meeting. League officials are
keenly aware of the responsibility
of maintaining high caliber base
tall in Juneau, and every effort
will be made at this first meeting
to get a strong baseball league
established
New ball players in Juneau and
Douglas will get a chance to try
out for Gastineau Channel base
ball Immediately in special prac-
tice sessions which will begin We'd
nesday or Thursday evening. 1t is
believed that these early practices
devoted to the newcomers will en-
courage new baseball talent on the
Channel to turn out. as it will
allow sufficient time to get arms
and batting eyes in shape before
the first game.
League officials are of the
opinion that the general public
can do a lot in recruiting high class
ball players for the league. Every
ball minded citizen is urged to
contact ball players who wish to
play this summer.
Fire Chief Minard Mill and
League officials spent Saturday
afternoon at the City Ball Field
studying the work necessary to get
the grounds and structures in
shape for the season. Chief Mill
stated that considerable work will
be necessary at the ball field this
year, and that the Juneau Volun-
teer Fire Department will take
care of these details early in May.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
s. ABOARD PAN AM
WEEKEND CLIPPERS

Pan American World Always
flights carried So passengers on
weekend flights as follows:
From Fairbanks: M. Flint, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lind, Arthur B.
Judson, Mitchell Kiamie. Lee Tay-
lor, and Mrs. H. E. Young.
From Annette: Irene Lehman,
Regina Hetfleisch, J. D. Mason,
jesse McCrary.
To FAIRBANKS: K. q. Merritt, Ed
ward Brehm, Rose Lee Elwood,
Mary Conner, Howard Britton, Mrs.
James Davis and infant, Anna
Dreamer, Eunice Raymond and in
FAINT Bill, Jackie Raymond, John
and Donald Fishbaugh, H. K.
Lavery, Charles McGrath, Mrs.
Tom McKinnon, Laura Carr. John
Campbell, L. E. Holloway, Nettie
Grisson and infant Patricia, Larry
Reed, Peggy Willsey, Charles
O'Brien, Dave B. Jornquist, j.
Sherman, j. Newman, Irving Tague.
To Seattle: H. B. Crewson, Mrs.
D. B. Femmer, w. p. Mccarthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Compton, Mrs.
Ella Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Kill
lingsworth, Mrs. Delbert Dixon,
Dolores Dixon, Jean Wells. Robert
Wells, Bill Blandov, Barbara Blan-
dov and Jack Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
Interest MOUNTS
: IN WEEKEND SHOW
OF ARTS, CRAFTS

Day by day, interest is increasing
'in the two-day Alaskan Arts and
Crafts Exhibit to be held in the
Elks' Hall this weekend.
Word of new entries reflects the
enthusiasm, although actual items
re not icing received yet. (The
ception is out-of-town entries
irving at the Alaska Museum)
Entries in the fifth annual show
viii be received at the Elks' Hall
riday morning from o'clock
Until noon, then from / to o'clock
and from Z to 9.
The show will open Saturday at
o'clock. and will close late Sum
day afternoon, the exact hour to
be announced later.
The woodworking display prom
Uses to be of unusual interest, ac-
cording to Edward L. Keithahn,
chairman of that classification.
Among the many entries will be
unusual pieces by John D. Ken
nedy, manager of the Home Hotel.
His hobby is making articles of
hardwood from discarded furni-
ture-a coffee table from an old
bed frame, for instance.
Vic Power is entering a sewing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
STARS REACH
p5UNDAY,
Pei PLAYING
By JIM BACON

Los Angeles bid for the lead OF
the Pacific Coast league race took
jolting Sunday as the Oakland
Oaks homered away pair from
the Angels.
The Angels had got within a
lagame of the league lead Satur-
day but Sundays double loss drop
ped them to fourth place. Holly
wood heads the pack with a
1a-game lead over San Diego and
a game over Sacramento.
The rest of the Sunday games
were all splits. Hollywood beat San
Francisco 4-3 in the opener and
lost So in the nightcap. Portland
lost to Seattle 2-l in the opener
and took the second 4-3. Sacra-
mento pushed across two runs in
the last of the ninth to beat San
Diego TO in the tailender after
losing 6-1 in the opener.
At Los Angeles, 1i,514 fans saw
the Oaks bang out six homers to
win 9 to 3 and IL to 6. George
Metkovich and Lloyd Christopher
each got pair in the two games.
At Seattle, the Rainiers' Guy
Fletcher won his third straight in
besting the Beavers veteran Tommy
Bridges in the opener. 1t was a
tight mound duel during which
Bridges was irked by Manager 10
10 Whites running complaints to
the umpires that Bridges was doc
toring" the ball. Tom Neill doubled
IN the winning run for Seattle.
In the second game, Portland
handed Zig Herman Besse his fifth
loss of the season. The Beavers
notched the win when the Rainiers'
shortstop Jackie Albright let one
90 through him. Leo Thomas
,campered home from second for
the deciding run. Attendance was
9,04O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
THE LADY FROM
SHANGHAI" EAT
CAPITOL THEATRE

A superb piece of film making,
combining the talents of Rita Hay
worth and Orson Welles, has been
accomplished in Columbia's 1.-THE
Lady from Shanghai" which
opened yesterday at the Capitol
Theatre.
Loaded with rich characterize
lions, exciting situations, and utiliz-
ing the colorful backgrounds of
New York, San Francisco and Aca-
pulco, The Lady from Shanghai"
results in a compelling film.
This is the fascinating story OF
an exciting woman of the world
who pits her charms against fate
n the thrilling screenplay created
oy Welles. Welles, as lusty,
craving Irish sailor, succumbs to
the Hayworth beauty Everett
Sloane, playing Rita's spidery hus-
land, and Glenn Anders, as half
mad business partner of Sloanes
round out Miss Hayworth's trio OF
admirers.
Anders concocts a hare-Erained
scheme to have his own murder
faxed. This backfires when he is
actually killed. Welles, caught with
signed confession, is placed on
trial, escapes, and confronts Miss
Hayworth and Sloane in the "crazy
louise" of deserted amusement
park in the blazing climax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
LOUISE BRINGS .
ON FIRST VOYAGE

The Princess Louise docked here
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on
her first voyage of the summer
with Capt. Peters Leslie as skipper.
She brought in % passengers
from the South and sailed at 10:45
for Skagway.
She will put in here tomorrow
morning at 7:15 and leave at $50.
Passengers included: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Alvin, Mrs. Dorothy
Beaumont, Miss Anne Beegle,
Edwin Champney, Charles Matth-
ews, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mel
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCaul,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mclean, Miss
Kathryn Macdonald, David Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yadon,
Harold Bynn, Sister Mary Ludovic,
Mrs. Alice Jones and child, Sister
Mary Dorothea, Clarence Kristian-
son, william Mitchell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
e 3s8iA a86
EIks
CiveJuneau5
Bowling Fight

SKAGWAY, Alaska, April u.s.
The Juneau Elks bowling five had
stiff competition here with the
Skagway Elk pinsters, the latter
nosing out the former in the early
stages of the tourney, but the visit
0rs finally won by a slight margin
Saturday night the Juneau Elks
were honored at a dinner at the
grill, given by the local organiza-
ton.
With Skagway leading by 1852
pins as the result of the double
header played Friday, the bowl
ing fives went at 1t again Sat-
urday afternoon with the following
team and individual scores re-
sulting:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
vii MOVING into
SECOND WEEK PLAY
CIV the Associated Press)

Vancouver's Capilanos and the
Salem Senators ran neck and neck
today as the Western International
league moved into the second week
If its lengthy schedule.
Salem moved abreast OF the Ca
nadians yesterday, dumping Ia
coma 7-3 and 81 in the twice
postponed opener at the city Of
Destiny. Bremerton and Wenatchee
divided the days only other con-
tests, Bremerton winning 6-5 and
losing ga.
Yakima won Sunday exhibition
with the Mount Vernon Milkmaids
11-9 on Dick Briskey's ninth-inning
bases-loaded double.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
TRACK EVENTS

In trao1 events ever The weekend
the following results were made:
At Lawrence, Kans.-Don Gehr-
man of Wisconsin equalled the
meet record Of 4:10.1 in winning
the Glenn Cunningham mile at
the Kansas relays.
At Provo, Utah--Lloyd LaBeach
of the Panama olympic team
equalled the world record OF 20.3
seconds in winning the 22o-yard
dash at the Brigham Young relays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
B. B. STARS

Batting and pitching stars OF
Sunday games in the big leagues
are as follows:
Batting-Ed Bockman, Pirates,
batted in all Pittsburgh runs with
pair of homers as the Pirates
defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 81,
in the second game of their double
header.
Pitching-Randy Gumpert, White
Sox, scattered three singles in
pitching Chicago to a 40 second
game victory over the st. Louis
Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

a three-run homer, off Vern Bick-
ford.
Joe Garagiola doubled home Enos
Slaughter with the run that gave
the st. Louis Cardinals a 5-4
triumph over the Chicago Cubs.
The blow came in the last half of
the ninth with two out.
The scheduled game between
Cleveland and Detroit was post
poned by rain and cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
McLEANs RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mclean re-
turned aboard the Princess Louise
from a several-week trip to the
states. While South Mclean ap-
reared as counsel in an appeal
case in the Circuit Court Of APP
reals at San Francisco,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
LETS MAKE RHYTHM"
Musical Featurette
and DISNEY CARTOON

cabinet, and there will be num-
Der Of OBJECTS made by high school
students.
Those wishing to enter their own
literary products should get in
touch with Mrs. Joe j. Braun, who
has been named chairman for the
creative writing section.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
PEagS
Selected Shorts

Husky first boat took the Beaver
varsity by three and a half lengths
over the 1000 meter course on Lake
Washington.
The Husky seconds topped the
Csc lightweights by three lengths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
CARDINAL CLUB PICNIC

Fifty members of the Cardinal
Club attended an early season pic
mic at the Shrine OF st. Terese
yesterday. Baseball and other
games were played, and the crowd
enjoyed a hearty picnic supper
in the. lodge house. Rev. Robert
Whelan and Rev. VIM. Sweeney
were with the group.
The next meeting OF the Cardinal
Club will be Wednesday evening,
May 4, at 8 o'clock, in the Catholic
parish hall. All Catholic young
people are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
HORSE RACING

+ NEW YORK, April 25-lR-Olym-
MIA (s2.7O) won the $4,000 added
Wood Memorial handicap at ia
maica by neck III photo finish
with Palestinian. Crowd 1860;
handle $2,948,O94.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
(DA INITIATE AT
MEETING TUESDAY,

At the meeting of the CDA Tues
day night at 8 O'Clock in Parish
hall there will be initiation. All
memters are requested to be in
attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
BEATS
OREGON SKATERS In
EIGHT DARED Event

SEATTLE, April z5-R-Wash-
ington lightweights made clean
sweep Saturday Of eight-oared
crew races with Oregon State. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
White Sox
Showing Up
Real Stuff
BY JOE REICHLER

Hold off on those flowers-the
patient is far from dead.
The patient, of course, is the
Chicago White Sox, the club that
was doomed by the experts to die
of loneliness in the dreary confines
of the American League basement.
Apparently the White Sox have
different ideas on the subject.
The end of the week of play
finds the Sox tied with the Phila-
delphia Athletics for second place,
only half game behind the fast
moving New York Yankees. They
have won five and lost only two,
all their victories coming in row.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
BROWNS LOST TWICE

Splendid pitching by Bill Wight
and Randy Gumpert yesterday
enabled the White Sox to whip the
ST. Louis Browns twice, FL and
40, giving them sweep OF the
four-game series.
The Athletics continued to fatten
up at the expense of Washington
pitchers, combing Sid Hudson and
two reliefers for II hits to whip
the Senators 80. 1t marked the
sixth straight loss for the Mats,
who have not won since opening
day. Lou Brissie went the distance
for the second time in row,
notching his second triumph on a
five hitter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
AT THE BARANOF

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lind, Jr.,
Of Tanacross are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
RED sOx FOUNDER

The Boston Red Sox continued
to founder around, dropping their
fourth game in six starts, when the
Yankees came from behind to de-
feat them, "a. Trailing 40, the
Bronx Bombers scored six runs in
the eighth and added three more
in the ninth to salt away their
fifth triumph against only one loss.
Brooklyn's scrappy Dodgers re-
tained their half-game margin in
the National League race, splitting
a doubeheader with the Phillies
in Philadelphia. The Phils won the
opener, IA, and the Dodgers took
the second, 6-5. Home runs by
Richie Ashburn, Stan Lopata and
Eddie Miller highlighted the Pills
victory.
TIE SECOND SPOT
The Cincinnati Reds fell into
second place tie with the New
York Giants when they divided a
twin bill with the Pirates in Pitts
hurgh. The Reds won the first
game, 3-2, in 10 innings with
Charley Kress singing home
Johnny Wyrostek with the winning
run. Eddie Bockman drove in all
Pittsburgh's runs with pair OF
home runs in the Pirates 81 Sec
ond game victory.
Sheldon Jones went all the way,
scattering seven hits, as the Giants
defeated the Boston Braves 60.
Bobby Thomson provided the win
ming margin the first inning with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

Sunday morning the five-man
teams hit the alleys again and play
resulted as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

This notice is published TO assure the Patrons
Of STURM LOCKER SYSTEM that they will have
Frozen Locker Service now, and in the future.
without any interruption.
When this business was set up YOUR inter>
ests were fully safeguarded Regardless Of the
outcome Of present negotiations the STURM LOCK
Err SYSTEM will continue to operate!
Should change to another location become
necessary. adequate provision will be made to give
you CONTINUED SERVICE every day and
ample information will be published in plenty Of
time so that you may fully depend upon the facts
that we present for your information.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Ambassador Stuart 10 Fly
Back 10 u. 5. From China
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, Aug. 1.-American
Ambassador J. Leighton Stuart is
scheduled to start back to the
United States by air tomorrow.
His mission may have far-reach-
ing effect on future United States
policy in the Far East.
Mr.. Stuart was ordered to leave
China last April for a conference
in Washington with State Depart
ment officials. His departure has
been delayed frequently by con-
ditions within China and the fact
the consulate staff in Red-held
Mukden long had been expected
here. The Mukden staff last was
reported preparing to leave the
city in which it has been held
virtual prisoner since last fall.
Mr.. Stuart, with Shanghai Con-
sui General John Cabot and Vice
Consul William Olive, is due in
Washington about August 8.
1t was presumed Mr.. Stuart's
plane has been given clearance
by the Nationalists. whose fighter
planes from Formosa have raided
the Chinese mainland almost
daily for the past month.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
7imes-Heruld
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr. Senator and Mrs.
George Malone of Nevada were
hosts at the party which they
called a Nevada Roundup"
Col. Mccormick told the as
sembly he was turning over full
direction of the Times Herald to
Mrs. Miller. He said he had hoped
to move the Capital ito the United
States" and that he finally moved
the United States to the Capital, by
his purchase of the Times-Herald.
He assured Washingtonians they
could keep their city, he didn't
want it. He then disclosed he was
turning the Times-Herald over to
his niece.
Col. Mccormick few to the
party in his private plane with
Mrs. Miller. Later they left for
New York. where they are today.
The colonel is expected back in
Washington later in the week.
Mrs. Miller was married In
Rockford, ILL.,, in August, 1941. She
is a granddaughter of Mark
Hanna, the famous politician, and
has been active herself in Young
Republican organizations in Illi-
nois. She lived in Washington In
the early 1920s. when her father
was here as a Senator.
Her husband is a University OF
| Chicago Fraduate.