davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
President Truman Will
 Alaska as Sfate When Ready 10 Take Step

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Presi- dent Truman said today he would welcome Alaska's entry into the Union as a State.
 Told at his news conference that Interior Secretary Ickes recently came out in favor of statehood for Alaska, the President said that he had not gone into the question thoroughly of late.
 Whenever Alaska is ready for that step, however, he asserted, he will welcome it.
 The Presidents statement was called "heartening news by Dele gate Bartlett D-Alaska).
 Administrator support means Statehood will not be long delayed for Alaska he told reporters. The Presidents expression as to the fu- ture political status of the Territory bears out what he told me some months ago when he said he knew more about Alaska than most people realized, and that he had a deep interest in the welfare of the coun- try.
 Very few people will be willing to deny that Alaska is now ready for Statehood, and I am convinced that sufficient majority of Alaskans desire it at the earliest possible mo- ment."
 The last Territorial Legislature provided for a popular vote on Statehood at the next general elec- tion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
ARE
 KIDNAPPED; MANY
 REPORTED KILLED
Saigon Annamites Stage DemOnsfdrtion-Fire
 Market Places
By Vern Haugland

SAIGON, Indo China, Sept. 26.-- Uncomfortable Annamites (Natives) who kidnapped Al Europeans and possibly killed 10 yesterday, burned down their market place last night. The spectacular fire, a few blocks from the city's center, ragged uncon- trolled through Saigon's largest market place-a colorful collection of booths and sheds.
 French who gathered in excited clusters on Main Street watched the flames and charged that An namites stole Saigon's fire engines three days ago, now were engaged in carrying out their threat to burn the city to the ground.
 Annamites formerly composed a fire brigade which they now had abandoned, leaving the city without firemen.
 Two platoons of British troops driving across the northern part of the city Tuesday afternoon rescued
  3l of the 40 Frenchmen kidnapped by Annamltes, British headquar- ters spokesman announced.
 The British also reported the kid naping of a British officer, a for mer prisoner of war. Seized by the Annamites, he still was missing at nightfall.
 Fis-ltng went on into the third consecutive day, and was the most widespread since unrest became riotous on Sept. 2 Annamites took over arms from surrendering Jap anese at that time.
 They attacked the French, killing seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
The W ashinqion
 Merry Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

NGTON-General Dwight Eisenhower, real diplomat, has been making progress toward friend ship with the Russians, but got a setback the other day.
 U. s. officials entering Eisenhow- CTS office found him Respondent. He was holding copy of Time magazine.
 Look at that" he said, "six weeks work gone.'
 Eisenhower pointed to picture of a female entertainer in Berlin night club standing on her head, legs apart, holding picture of Stalin between them. Time" had reproduced the picture.
 And just as I was making some progress with Marshal zhukov, 7 Eisenhower mourned. first he would scarcely see me. But recently we have become pretty good friends. When I go into his office he says, Here's to Ike.
 Eisenhower went on to tell how Zhukov was blazing mad over the Time" magazine picture. He had just come from seeing the Russian Commander who had demanded:
 What are you going to do about this?"
 Nothing" replied Eisenhower.
 What! You let the American Press make mockery of the Mar shal?" exclaimed Zhukov.
 That's what we fought the war for-the right to criticize, the right for people to say what they please said Eisenhower.
 Eisenhower went on to explain to the Russian that because one news paper or magazine published a pie ture of Stalin, it did not reflect the sentiment of either the American Government or the American people, and that the American
 (Coutinued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Depth Recorder" Under Production; Aids Navigation

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A new electronic depth recorder" intend- ed to help make coastal navigation safer in fog and at night has been put into production at the Bendix- Marine division of the Bendix Avia- tion Corporation, General Manager N. B. Mclean has announced.
 Mclean said the recorder bounces high-frequency signal off the bot tom of the sea to meature the depth of water and draws an accurate plc- ture of the ocean floor on chart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is T, American Can 106, Anaconda 37, Curtiss Wright 2, In ternational Harvester 891a, Kenne- colt 411a, New York Central 28% Northern Pacific 23A, U. s. Steel "A, Pound $4025s.
 Sales today totaled 1,040,0 GOO shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 178.95, rails 5892, utilities 34.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Vel of Two Wars
 Buried in Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 26-Fu- neral services for Maj. Ben Johnson, 47 World Wars I and II veteran, will be held here today He will be buried in Fort Lewis cemetery.
 Maj. Johnson died at Bushnell General Hospital. Brigham City, Utah, from wounds suffered in bomb explosion on Ie Shima.
 He is survived by his wife, Flor ence, of Hamilton, Mont; two daughters, Mrs. F. J. Larue, Anchor age, Alaska; Mrs Paul J. Eek, Ft. Belvcir, Va, and five sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
FIRE? UNH-UNH-

A cloud of steam puffing from a furnace firebox as hot water coils let go, last evening called Juneau Volunteer Bremen to 620 Evergreen Avenue, Scatter Tract-just for a look-see. There was no fire. The alarm was turned in at r:25 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Sale of Land 10
 St. Terese Shrine
 Is Given Approval

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Presi- dent Truman today signed legisla- ton authorizing the sale of two tracts of land near Juneau to the Catholic Bishop of Alaska.
 The land is to be used as part of the Shrine of St. Terese, Patron Saint of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
ARRAIGNED

Jack A. Smith, 9, arrested here on a Federal disorderly conduct charge, was arraigned late yester- day before U. s. Commissioner Fe- lix Gray. He is being held in the Federal jail in default of $500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
HUNGARY WILL
 BE RECOGNIZED
 BYU. 5., REPORT
Announcement Paves Way for Settlement of One
 Big Five Problem

26. "A fresh dispute disrupted
 talks of the foreign ministers of
 five leading nations today, this
 one between Soviet and French
 representatives over wording of
 communique last night.
 Consequently, the scheduled
 discussion of German peace
 problems was postponed.
 A disclosure that the United
 States was preparing to recOg-
 nize Hungary had relieved ten-
 sion earlier.
 LONDON, Sept. 26-The Big Five Council of Foreign Ministers delved into German problems today in an atmosphere suddenly improved by disclosure that the United States was preparing to recognize Hun gary.
 This would cross out one of the Balkan political conflicts barring an understanding between Russia and the West.
 John Foster Dulles, Republican adviser to the American Delegation cancelled his projected tour of European capitals in search of in- formation useful to the peace for mula. It is understood that Dulles will seek more precise definition of U. s. foreign policy.
 The conference is expected to end tomorrow or Friday, at the latest Planes were waiting to carry home Secretary of State Byrnes and Rus sian Foreign Commissar V. M. Mol otov.
 American officials said they were going ahead of the British in their attitude toward Hungary. Infor- mants at the British Foreign Office said the British view remained the same that the Hungarian Govern ment is unrepresentative The re- gime was established under Soviet sponsorship after the Red Army overran the kingdom.
 Both the United States and Bri- tain are known to be disturbed by the Russian Hungarian economic treaty which gives Moscow control over at least half of Hungary economy. The American attitude as outlined here, however. is that the present Hungarian government is acceptable provided it pledges free elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
- AMYES ARRIVES

J. c. Amyes, of Ketchikan, flew to Juneau yesterday, via Alaska Coastal Airlines, and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
LUCILLE HOUSE HERE

Lucille House, of Seattle, arrived on the Princess Louise and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
ECKEL IN TOWN

Karl c. Eckel, of Seattle, arrived aboard the Aleutian and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

fContinued on Page Tuol
Evening star., 1945-03-07
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

That the popularity of the Don
CoSsack Russian Male Chorus re-
mains undiminished with the pass
ing years was evident last night by
the large audience attending its
yearly concert at Constitution Hall.
In fact, it might be said to have in
creased if one judged by the cheers
and whistling added to the applause.
While hardly resident Russian
would miss one of these concerts,
there were many present who find
the particular type of singing these
Cossacks present of unusual appeal
What was familiar to every
ehurchgoing Russian of the old re-
gime has been adapted to concert
purposes by the exiles that form
this group and the influence they
have exerted on choral singing in
this country has been pronounced.
The rich, sonorous quality of the
voices, the skill in cappella singing
OF intricate harmonieS and the in
finite variety at command for shad-
lngs and nuanceS were again the
arresting features of the concert
given last night.
Serge Jaroff, conductor of the
group, had chosen a rather con-
servative program, in that fewer of
the amusing numbers of their roper
toire were included. 1t began, as is
customary, with religious numbers
and in these the Don CoSsacks ex-
GEL The devotional atmosphere cre-
ated, the fine blending of the voices
and the beautiful effects of swelling
and diminishing tones were best
exemplified here.
Opening with the striking "Credo,
by Kastalsky, with its contrasting
fullness of the bass voices against
the tenors, this group included
Tchesnokoff's "Hallelujah' and "OI
God Save Thy People" and Rach-
maninoff's Ave Maria" BY special
request, the famous "Gospodi Pom
lluy" of the Orthodox service, re-
peated 40 times, was added.
There were some differences inI
the chorus singing this year. The
voices were held in better balance,
with less use of the falsetto and a
moderate development of extremes
of volume. Some of the finer bass
voices are missing, but the tenors
are allowed more display of their
natural register. In only a few of
the songs was their famous ability
to provide their own intricate ac-
compartment employed and other
of their more catchy effects were
eliminated.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

|one Of the best NUMBERS Of the pro-
gram.
Songs Of warlike character and
Of Cossack origin were mingled with
those expressing softer sentiments,
notable among which was Gretch-
aninoff's collection of folk songs.
The ever-popular gypsy song, Dark
Eyes" and Jaroff's arrangement of
Pastchenkos "In the Dark Forest"
showed the chorus extraordinary
facility In dynamic, coloring.
Two dancers exhibited their skill
in the difficult steps executed in
crouching position after the second
appearance of the singers. The
grace and ease of these anonymous
artists aroused the audience to a
frenzy of enthusiasm, but their
dancing was limited to the one
number. Enthusiastic also was the
reception given Mr.. Jaroff, whose
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Don Cossack Chorus Hailed
With Whistling and Cheers

Two new secular songs were pro-
grammed. Shvedoff's "The Ex-
change of Diplomatic Notes Be-
tween the Turkish Sultan and the
Zaporojsky Cossacks" puts into
music the historic incident that
Russia's great painter, Repin, i'm
mortalized on canvas. 1t Is a
lusty number that reproduces the
Cossacks' scorn and ridicule of
the Sultan's demand for their sur
render. 1t was followed by Shve-
doff's arrangement of Zakharoff's S
amusing who Knows" which was
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Prison Drought Ends

SANTA FE, N. Mex. P).-A COM
missary for prisoners was recently
installed at the New Mexico Peni-
tentiary. Opening day long-term
inmate bought soft drink and re-
Evening star., 1945-03-07

individualistic directing inspired his
singers in the creation OF a wealth
of artistic effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
M AR K = S
AZ. Y. STOCKS

New York. Feb %. UP)-The stock
n ..,f S. s,loT'D a stead4er tone in the
late trading Friday after the leading
groups had registered declines ranging
10 more than q point.
Volume dwindled in the early recess
sion and this indication that traders were
IN no hurry TO unload. plus favorable
dividend and corporation report items
aided the recovery from the lows.
General Electric turned active and
moved up to a new high for the year
when the directors moved the annual
dividend payment 10 1.6O a share from
81 40 a share paid since 1910. Metal
shares continued to attract attention.
and good buying came into many special
issues.
Norfolk & Western lost nearly points
a factor that pulled the railroad average
down despite gains in many OF the lead
ing issues. Chryser at its low Of lO1ls
eN-dividend. was off 21s points. It re-
gained nearly half the loss Utilities
lost slightly on average. Oils held better
than other groups and several made new
highs on gains ranging to > points in
Superior Oil Of California.
Closing Dow-Jones stock averages: In
dustrial 1850, off 0.67; railroad 81 .49,
off 0.46: utility 2S.07, off OBI; IS stocks
SO. As, off OBS.
Sales totaled 100000 shares compared
with !. .T20 600 Wednesday. Big board bond
sales were S10670. 600 compared with
SO. .23O.O 900 Wednesday. Curb stock turn
over was $4,000 shares against $4,000
shares
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
SfaiIing Fighters S
Purse Held Back

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. CJP)
Purses of Jackie Cooper of New
York and Freddy Dixon, Phoenix,
Arizona, were held up tocay pend
ing an investigation by the state
boxing commission into a charge of
stalling in a scheduled l0-round
fight Thursday night.
Referee Toby Erwin declared the
bout a ''no-contest" in the middle
OF the seventh round. He warned
Cooper early in the fight to show
more aggressiveress. The fight con-
tinued TO drag on, however, accom-
panied by loud booing from the spec
tatorS, until Erwin halted it.
Although ErWin's action automati-
cally held up both purses, he said
he would recommend that Dixon be
given his. He added he thought
Dixon was trying"
Other results:
Al Ware, 211, Oakland, decisioned
Wee Willie Williams, 1873, Los An
geles (6) Pedro Jiminez, Isl, Vale
10, cecisioned Pete Viratos, 1853, Sac
ramento, 90; Chuck Ross, 1T, San
Francisco, decisioned Eddie Kellar.
130, Oakland, a..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Z. 4. PRODUCE
Angeles Fob % DIP

Los Angeles. Feb. %. UPl-
Artichokes: Steady; Santa Maria frost
ed ass 3 So. 50: Sos. S.5O-4O0; rs.
3oO-3.5O: sis 2.5O-3.Oo. Arroyo Grande
frost-frce 6Oc. 600; frosted. Cos. 4.5O-
500: T2s. 350-4.OO: SIS. 800. san Luis
Ohspo frost-free 4SS-60s 600; frosted.
36s and TBS, 500.
Asparagus: Steady Per pound: Extra
fancy. $4,000. fancy. 45c. small, 25-5tc:
Delta, 32-4Oc.
Avocados: Firm. Per pound: Fue.tes,
30-33c; No 2s. 1S-22c. flats, FuerieS.
4.50-5OO.
Broccoli: Firm. santa Maria, 5.0o-5a@.
local. per pound. best Sl9c. fair, &C.
Brussels sprouts: Firm; san Luis ObiSTo
crates and hushels. per pound. best, 10
l6c: fair. 1O-12c
Bunched vegetables; Steady. Per crate:
Beets. 2-21a dozen. 1.oo-1 so, Chard. 3
dom. 1.5O-1.75. celery root, y dozen.
25o-2 IS, green onions. dozen best,
25O-3.OO; far 2.25-2.5o; ugS, 3 dozen.
l 50: fair, 1.25; oyster plant. dozen,
1.75-1.SO; parsley. dozen, 3oo-3.5o;
radisheS, small. red, 6 dozen. 2a-lao.
spinach, / dozen, l 125-1.50; fair. 75c-l. 90.
Carrots: Steady: 3 dozen. 75c-1.25: iced
crates Imperial. Is dozen. 3.oo-5.2o; i
dozen, 10000; Santa Maria Dozen
3.e0-3 .25; local 50 pounds. 1.0O-125.
AaDndEGs SuoNEG4r NsdlllANaloell NttAtNS'
best 2OO-2. 50; fair. 1.5o-1.75: so pounds
Imperial. 1.5o-1.65; red cabbage local
Gratis. 6.CO-6 so; best fair. 3.50-A.00;
Savoy crates. 1.25-1.75.
CaulifloWer: Stronger: lettuce, best
1.25-l. so, far. I 90.
Lettuce; Stronger dry pack Imperial
crates / dozen. S.5O-3.f5: fair, 3.oo-3. -
) dozen. 2.T5-3.00.
Onions: Dull street sales 50 pounds
Spanish medium. 1.50-1.75; jumbos, 1.75
200: White Globes. 2.50-2.75.
Peas: Steady: Imperial bushel tubs
2.75-3.OO; fair. 2.4O-2.50 crate stock
per pound. 7-Sc; san Diego S-9c; local
10-11c.
Rutabagas: Steady; local, 2.25-25O
lugs, loo.
Rhubarb: Steady; Cherry Apple boxes
,. 1890.
Squash: Stronger; white summer I'm
rerial crates. 3.5O-4.O0; lugs. best, 4.25
$50; fair, 3.O0-3.5O; Italian Imperial ant
San Diego lugs, 3CO-3.O5: fair. 2.OO-2 80
No. 2s. 1.5o-1.75; Imperial crates 800
$50: fair, 2.25-2.5O.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound
Key Vests. Porto Ricos, Hawaiians anl
Jrsys. best. Sc; fair. &c; jumbos, 4-5c
No. 2s, 75c-1.0O lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
MPLS. FLA.Y FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Feb. D. tUPl-
Cattle-Salable 900; slow; few carly
sales steady; few loads coed fed steers.
SIS. coils. go; holding choice Ncbraskas
above SITS; medium steers, Sl3.25; few
common to medium heifers, S11 OO-12. 10;
good cows. S12 75-13.O0; common and
medium. $40. .25-12.C0; Gamers and cut
tiers. S6.5O-9 50; few bulls, S11.O0-12.50,
stock heifers, S11.75.
Calves-Salable, $50; slow: steady; few
good and choice slaughter calves, S145O-
10; common and medium, So. .0O-13.0.
Hogs-Salable, 100: active, steady; 170
to 300 pounds, S15.75 odd sows. S15.00
good and choice feeding pigs, So .25.
Sheep-Salable, 25: few medium to good
slaughter lambs steady at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Big Golf Field
Waits Tourney.

uled, McLaren stressed in rounding
out the tournament plans. Qualified
players in match plays must follow
the schedule when finally set and
the opening match play will be on
Thursday, March l, and plays will
continue daily from then through
March 4, making four days of
match playing.
War bonds and stamps will be
awarded as prizes in the set
matches.
Announcement is made that the
course is in even better condition
than for the recent tournament
when players declared green's and
fairWays the best in the history OF
the club
Luncheon accommodations will
be en- a par with the arrangements
carried out at the January tourna-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Baseball Outlook
Stays Dark as
Armed Forces Call
RY LACK CIIDDY

NEW YORK. Feb. %. (UP)--Ma-
jor league baseball is still uncom-
fortably worried about manpoWer
uncertainties-abou whether the
game will have enough players left
TO last the season.
This worry has not been relieved
by a hodgepodge Of invisible green
lights" by settlement of its trans
portation problem, nor by repeated
statements of hope from the sports
brass hats.
MUST HAVE 800 VETS
Even the most hopeful owners or
officials admit that the game must
have about AGO men to carry on. OF
these, about 300 must be men with
previous big time experience -
whether they are 4-F's, discharges
or over-agers.
1t is becoming apparent that a
nucleus of 300 experienced perform
ers may not be left. The army is
reaching rapidly for previously re-
jected players, carrying out the re-
cent request of war mooilizer Byrnes.
For example, the cases of Ben Chap
man, Dodgers, and George McQuinn,
Browns, are now being considered.
Three Incian players have been
reclassified to IA within the past
few days: Pitchers Allie Reynolds
and Ed Klieman, and Outfielder
Felix MackieWicz. The status Of
Eddie Miller, RecS' Shortstop, is be-
ing investigated Meanwhile, the
Reds lost Pitcher Harry Gumbert
and Catcher Ray Mueller. The Phil
lies lost slugger Ron Northey. So
it goes.
FARLEY AT CAPITAL
League Presidents Ford Frick and
Will Harridge went to Washington
and repeatedly conferred with Mo-
bilizer Byrnes about baseballS man.
power. They were quoted as saying
that they had inside info" which
they could relay only to the club
owners. Apparently some of the
owners haven't received their feed
box special yet. Because they're
worrying trenches across their fore
heads.
If Frick and Harridge cid actually
confer with Byrnes, it is our guess
that the mobilizer told them some
thing like this: Hold tight boys,
and maybe something can be done
to help you after congress passes the
impending labor-control legisla-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

More than 100 are lined up for
qualifying rounds in the first Win
ter Sunshine golf tournament
scheduled at Barbara Worth Coun-
try club, Jack McLaren, club pro,
announced Friday.
First of the qualifying rounds will
start Saturday and will continue
daily through next Wednesday
when pairings will be announced
for the match plays.
Practically all the championship
flight players will be in the tourna-
ment, it was agreed, and some rec
ords are due to be smashed and
new champions crowned.
The Calcutta will be held in the
club rooms next Wednesday night
following closing of the qualifying
period.
Match plays definitely are sched-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
BY ROBERT WEIDE

LOS ANGELES, Fb. %. (UP)-
An irate Lou Novikoff Friday
served notice on LES Angeles base
ball club president Den Stewart
he'd quit baseball before he'd re-
port to the Angels, who acquired
the colorful outfielder from the
Chicago Cubs.
Il can't understand that deal and
I don't like it. know COR sure that
ether National league clubs wanted
me, so there's something fishy about
the Cubs not trading me to maj joT
league club.
SOLD DOWN RIVER
I've been sold Gown the river, but
that doesn't mean I have to take
it and like it," the fence-busting
Russian snorted.
Stewart said he conferred briefly
with the former Angel star Thurs
day but that we didn't get down
to real business"
However, I think Lou will show
up for spring training Monday at
Anaheim, California Stewart said.
But Lou thought otherwise.
I've got a good job right now,
so I don't have to 90 back. But my
hearts in baseball and I knew I
could make the grade if they'd just
let me play more or deal me to
somebody who would.
II happen to know for sure that
the Giants wanted me-and that
Horace Stoneham and Mel OFT
talked to the Cubs about it. Yet
here 1 am, back in the miners I
don't get it," the squat slugger ven-
tured.
DIDN'T GET CONTRACT
Novikoff said he never had re-
ceived a 1945 contract from the
Cubs, although the deadline for
their issuance is February Is. Play
ers not offered pacts by that time
are eligible to become free agents.
But Chicago General Manager
Jimmy Gallagher said in Chicago
that the contract was placed in the
mail before the deadline.
Baseball's Mad Russian" left the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
L. a. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Feb %. CUPl--Trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange Friday
was only moderately active, with 1e
issues unchanged, seven up and siN
down out of 1900 shares traded.
Blue Diamond 100 at Az, down \
Pacific Gas and Electric 100 at 81 y, un-
changed Bandini 100 at AK, up \ Sim
clair 100 at II, unchanged; Richfield
200 at 13A down X Standard OF Cali
fornia 100 at 41h, up 4 Northrup Air
craft 800 at :, down X Berkey Gay 100
at 2%. up Is; Consolidated Steel COM
mon 200 at 25. unchanged Lane Wells
100 at 1414, unchanged; Menasco 100
at $50, unchanged; Ryan Aeronautic 100 al
2ls, down y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
BrawIey Scores
In Hoop Tilt
In Final Contest

BRALEY, Feb. 23.-Played ahead
Of the scheduled time. Brawley
trimmed Imperial Thursday night,
So to 20, to close tire Imperial VAL
ley High School Basketball league
for the two "A" teams. In winning,
Brawley defended first place posi-
ton.
Murray Miller led the Wildcats by
scoring 81 points. Pat Casey netted
10 points as runner-up for hCnors.
Evanston scored II points for I'm
perial as high man.