davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

ALFRED O. VANDERBILT, the racing big 5 5 opSSa % soS s sst s v % @ e S ar % SSS SS S G us s pounds he had when he left The Jockeys oud v gst America sSys costing from 2SCO There win about handle the publicity Johnny King former Brooklyn atherwsht Legislature and begged iplored "nd s,s Sscssd then to break to penny etc said swOe the din a @ @ mPoS % ana S SschsS a S phrase that the initials I'll B.
 JOE JAMES CUSTER the United writer who
 eye when he was blown up with the U s. Astoria wh: serving 'lCg: Night" which MacNIiAn bringing KnOxvie Tenn whose latest Victim was sr Marrv Y 2" ,Se RAE LlsHt Jim MeArdle of New City, Tn The winners were coached by conducting baseball school in schenectady with 11 S's'Fs ] hs s. a .en Leaguer, is one of the "prOfs"
 ,o,o AL DEL oAIDo nshtwssht whom Dan managed a Coronado Calf Hugh MeAlevy the severe AnS heart ssSs attack the past but again enjoying hs a the Pensacola Naval undergo o
 tn: Ss'Ss S x of o0 s% SS ] m rS c are M ng the breach @ at Saratoga the absence flat Berg former New York boxing writer With the publish free with print order of ascooS
 HAL 5 Sss .,ss. s s: $ n !' U H ss s.. ws and s, daughter E: S s1 "; sl,.. @ ss.; :;n college basketball referee w finish h
 
 on since 1S captain of the team last season Jersey light Cub when and Fred their censo Lynn Patrick will his N camp Custer Mich Brother Muxz M
 s ofsr Rn s F. @ s. PSS Sssn barge service leaving squad hockey players the Coast Guard Cutters station
 MEL OTIS UNCLE league pitcher with ma flor aBue apos until he quit in disgust when nm at the age or 10 Phil Weintraub leg y playing when during American As Soaion pennant campaign in 9a0 Fnkle who Hitler mas been transferred Atlantic City ut tne ng-ge ack n his h%ng orb Greenberg kidding TOT comeback although his thre fghts a sampson N Y, with Angelo Bertef Notre Dames loopaH sa was married in West ana Leo Oocher lived the
 Angeo Fucc Ttppy Larns angel-o-ing the Long Branch, N J. boxing club. ' ~ s PETE MUSCARNEEA Brooklyn baler is now coxwain in Cn Na participated the Dday France Pete also aon m Africa Sicily Italy India brothers tn the Army Air Corps England M e Giants Ford Prick president breaks e news that time by ball viii be as service Tn the major leagues they are entitled o VIII De AZ Tuesday but Dundee to his nrv vernearo bs where Italian Permane JocKey Tech Sgt George o 9 Jonn grad who has the sers tne D o. two citations for comple ng V missions over Europe in the return on fur iough having been detailed so far. ~ ~ ~ 0"' O 'e'e" s""eS
 Copyright Features svnAcat.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
C. C. w. Golf

Judge T. E. Conway and Luke Stapleton were ball sweepstakes winners over Saturday and Sunday at the Country Club of Waterbury. On Saturday, Judge Conway had a 84-16-net 68 whil Stapleton scored 87-22 net 65 on Sunday afternoon: club professional Ardy Guilbault announced. In the Kickers' Handi- cap events. winners included: Dr.. Stanley Crater, l04-2o-76; R. IT.. Leach, i00.25-75; F. B. Beardsley. 95-20-76: w. B. Pickard e7-i2-75: and M. V. Blansfleld 00-l5-75.
 A field of 37 competed in the kickers and i4 in teh sweeps.
 Larry Kunkel .De-25-7l; Henry Griggs. 63-0-74; George Swentor 8S-3-e0: William T. Bannon 92-l2 go; Prank Kenney o8-20-78; L. J. Hart 96-20-78; E. A. Anderson o2. i4-T8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Homestead Groys
 Defeat Brosscos Ill

Homestead Grays. first half win ners of the National Negro baseball league honors, had no trouble what soveer, winning an II to decision Saturday night over the Waterbury Brasscos, whose Lefty verderdame was unable to hold the Negro slug gers in check. Brassco batters got six hits of Lopez, visiting pitcher as Wagner hit a double scoring MIG" Weeney for the BraSscoS only run In the second inning.
 Homestead Grays were defeated in Hartford Friday night by. the Savitt Gems { to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Mekonis Net chomp

Elizabeth, ". J.. July i0.-(UP)- New Yorker Jack McManis. former California tennis star. today held the New Jersey state mems tennis championships.
 McManis gained the title in yes- terdays final round when he defeat- ed Dick Bender of Westfield. l0l3 Princeton captain, in straight sets, 0-2. 6-2. 6-i.
 McManis teamed with Tom Burke, also Of New York, to win the dou- bles title in 6 five set battle with Henri Ealaun Of Boston and Billy Smith of Orlando, Fla, 4-0, 6-8s 7-s.eg-S. 7-b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
CLOSE GAMES IN
 LEGION LEAGUE; FOUR SHARELEAD
standing,

Competition among dozen teams of the newly-formed American Le- zion baseball league yesterday was generally good, with only one lop- sided score, 2l-3 win by Hill Juniors over Chase Tool, Overlooks. East Ends, Brooklyn Indians and Washington Hill Juniors were win ners and share the top-spot of leadership. with the East Ends struggle and eventual 6-5 victory over the Pine Hills as one of the best of six games of the day.
 Brooklyn Indians and Blue Jays had a nip and tuck contest after 6-l first inning which the Indians had to overcome by tieing the game in the fifth and gaining 9-7 vic- tory in the eighth with at hre run splurge, while, in another game Duphiney allowed the Washington Hill Cardinals but three hits to win 7-2 getting clusters of three runs in the third and sixth innings.
 Two Hitter
 Sentinels defeated Aviglianese closer than the score indicates, Juniors l0.4 but the game was much though Ortale gave the Avigs but two hits; the winners batting att tack of nine hits, including three bagger by Mckay, who also carved out a double and two singles for a great day at the plate. Sonny" Tracy, pitching for Hill Juniors gave Chase Tool but four hits, while Day and Basile hit hard and timely for the Sentinels and Avigs, driving in five runs between them.
 Zello for the Brooklyn Indians, Spellman and Silva for the Blue Jays were the hsrd-hitters in their game, the first-named getting three hits, the latter two each.
 Strong Finish
 No less than 2l strikeouts in the East Ends-Pine Hills game, the Tom ODea lads scoring twice in the final inning to win the ball game by a run. V. Campoli, Pine Hills pitcher. famed l2, and gave but four hits; Donahue allowing the losers six hits and struck out nine.I Pitts two hits, one single that won the game were noteworthy.
 Best Pitcher Loses
 Held to four hits by Kobani, Caisson pitcher, definding cham pions of the City Parks league, Overlooks defeated their rivals 6 to 2. Plain and fancy juggling Of the ball by the Caisson infield cost the better pitcher Q game as his mates allowed unearned runs. Riccuito and Perrotti got four of the nine hits off Johnny Denardo, winning pitcher. Scores 379' East Ends ... gss sss sss sss !.::-s Z ; Pine Hills =. 900 900 bO- Y
 Donahue and Skelly; V. Campoli and R. vellucci. Umpire-Napoh. I Blue Jays -. 6Oo GOO ii ] si
 R. Msstrlanna and Palladino;' Lenoce and Sims. Umpire--Monti' Overlook, .. 300 1so x-rsi ri n Caissons ..... ooo ooi I-2 9 ?
 Denardo and German; Kobani and Ciccio. Umpire-Napoli sentinels ..... o41 el4-io 3 ,
 Ortale and Daily: Masi and s. Corbo. Umpire-Kelly. Hill Juniors 4o1 10 Sl 2-2l 22 Chase ool 300 % O. 8
 Tracy and Covillo; DiLeo and Iniedzal. Umpire-Evon.
 r. h. c. .rdinaH' carSinais .. ioo ooi ooo- , 3 {
 Duphiney and coffey; R. Hanson and DelRuono Cmpire-Evon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Suffolk $2O0.OOO To Wor Charities

Boston. July l0.-(UP)-Suffolk Downs race track will donate ap. priximately 0O,0OO-the proceeds of Its final week of racing beginning next Monday to the National War Fund for distribution to war chari- ties according to an announcement from President Gordon B. Hanlon of the Eastern Racing association.
 The receipts will be divided among the National War Fund, the Greater Boston United War Fund Drive and the Greater Boston Chapter of the American Red Cross. Feature races during the week are the $25, ,0O0- added Mayflower Stakes for 2-year old and the $50, ,O00- added Massa- chusetts handicap for Swear olds and up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Eurekos BIcnked

Local Eureka All-Stars were 20 shutout winners over the Washing ton Townies Sunday as the Water bury lads were given but five hits by Prank Gave; the winners getting six off Al Leach, neither pitcher being more than is years of age, Wilson and Spann got two hits each for the Eurekas, Calhoun a pair for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Loniev Out 0f
 AII-Stov Come

St. Louis, Mo, July i0.-(UP)- The National leagues All-Star pitching staff suffered Q severe blow when 1t was learned that south pa wMax Lanier of the St. Louis Cardinals would not be available for service.
 St. Louis Manager Billy south- worth announced the withdrawal of Lanier, regarded as one of the best southpaws in the league. late yes- terday. He said the left handler had been ailing with a sore elbow and may be sidelined for more than Q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

New York Central has decided to compete with the Pennsylvania road In the lucrative business of hauling race-goers.
 Since Branch Hickey, supposedly smartest man in baseball, traded Fritz Ostermueller and Bob Chip man, the two have won a total of eight games for the Pirates and Cubs if Brooklyn had those eighth victories, the Dodgers could be in the first division, instead of in a desperate sixth place and riding a 13-game losing streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
(Reglstered U. s. Patent Ofice)
By JACK CUDDY

By JACK CUDDY
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July 10 - (U.P.) - A whirl on the sport-go-round:
 While Ed Stanky was a utility in- fielder with the Chicago Cubs, earlier in the season, they lost l3 straight Now that Stanky is sparkling the Brooklyn Dodgers as their regular shortstop. the Dodgers also have dropped l3 in a row no connection: merely coincidental.
 The three Boston Braves pitch CTS - Al Javery, Jim Tobin and Nate Andrews - who were selected by National League coaches for pos- sible duty in tomorrow nights All- Star game at Pittsburgh, have been shut out in their last starts all by the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Glen Perkins, United Press Base. ball Writer, is passing out stogies in behalf of his eight-pound son, Ste phen Meanwhile Joe James Custer, U. s. sports writer. who lost an eye as war correspondent when the U. s. s. Astoria was blown up in the South Pacific, has given birth to . book titled Through The Perilous Night to be marketed July 18th by MacMillan Company.
 The Iowa Seahawks, who lost only to Notre Dame and who were gen. orally rated the nations second ranking football team last season, will begin practice July 1T, accord ing to announcement by Lieutenant Commander Harvey Harman, athle- tic director The Seahawks, now coached by Lieutenant Commander Jack Meagher, will open at Mich- igan. September i6 they will continue with the '"T' formation.
 More Notes
 Larry Atkins, Cleveland promoter, has offered Tami Mauriello, New York heavyweight, a guarantee of ei0,O00 to meet middleweight Lloyd Marshall Eddie Borden, former Jacobs Beach price-maker who en. listed in the Canadian Army before the United States entered the war, was with the armed forces that landed in Normandy Middle weight Champion Tony Zale is now at the Norfolk Naval Training Sta ton. after being transferred from Puerto Rico Marcel Cerdan. free French middleweight from AL geria. Is runored to have arrived in the United States. enroute to Mon. treal to open his American leather tossing campaign.
 Brass hats of the New York Cen. tral Railroad are reported to Have okayed plans for . huge new racing plant to be erected by the Empire City Racing Association in the East View Valley sector of Wcstchester County, N. r., construction to begin immediately after the war |. the reported cost will he about ele,Q0O.- 900 accommodations will care for 02.Q0O fans apparently the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Bennett vs. Brown

Hartford, July -Middleweights Joe Bennett of New York and John ny Browne of New Orleans tangle in the star bout of tonight's (Tuesday night's) boxing show at the Audi torium outdoor Arena. The show will go on rain or shine. moving in- doors in case of inclement weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Dusty SoftboII

Industrial Softball League games scheduled for tonight. will show six teams in action as follows;
 Benrus vs Bristol Go, Fulton; Monti.
 Lux Clock ys U. 8. Time; Hamii' ton 2: Philibert.
 American Brass ys Waterbury Companies; Hamilton l; Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

bia, Romeo ?, John Alfone, Mele. Two base hits--B. Santillo, Sabia. Doneski. Three e-base hits-John AL fone, Mele. stolen bases - Romeo, plays--John Alfone to Joe Alfone 10 Donesk, Left on bases--Avigs c, Tommies ., Bases on balls--off Har- denberg s, Grabeck 2. Hlts--off Har' denberg. in 6 Innings; oR Dennis, 5 in. l.. Struck out-by. drabeck S. nlh. Losing pitcher - HardenberF. umplre-o o'connor Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
St. Mikes Win

Less than five innings of play was needed for St. Michael's to defeat Cakville II to 1 at Waterville Park Sunday. the winners getting five-hit pitching from Lefevre. A home run by Jimmy Ahrens, who also belted two singles; Murphys three hits and a triple by Sappiano were hitting features of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
TribuMte A. C.

Runs-Heffernan Rinaldl ?, H!nds 2, Latino, Farrar. Errors-GreatoreH Janetty, Sugrue, Divlto. Runs bat ted in-Rinaldi 2. DeVito, Hinds ?. Two base hlts-Decker, DiVito 2. Home runs-Rlnaldi, Hinds. Stolen bases - YokZa. Sacrifices -- Flood. Double plays SIokas to FRrrar. Left on bases Washington Hills 8: Tri- bunes '. Bases on balls-off Decker 2, Flood 3. Struck out--by Decker 8, Flood 3. Umpires--Costaldo. Time --2:O3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Newark 10, Syracuse 6 Qst) Syracuse 9, Newark (2nd, ? Rochester 2. Buffalo UsD
 Rochester 2. Buffalo 2 (2nd, s) Toronto 4, Montreal 0 Gst)
 Montreal 8. Toronto 1 (2nd, D Baltimore 2. Jersey City 2 Gst) Baltimore g. Jersey City (2rd. Elmira at Hartford 815 D. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE Aastaeslnu IRnS,.Iss

ElmIra ,, Hartford l GsD
 Hartford 6, Elmira 4 (2nd, D Wllliamsport l5, Albany 6 Gst) Albany 12, Wllliamsport (2nd, D Binghamton 5, Scranton 3 Gst) Binghamton :, Scranton (2nd, D Wilkes Barre 6, Utica 5 Gs) Wilkes-Baree 5. Utica { (2nd, D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeAterdny'N Results New York 1, Detroit 3 1sO New York 8, Detroit ? (2nd) Philadelphia 8, Chicago 9 (2nd) Cleveland &, Boston 2 (1sD Boston {, Cleveland (2nd) st. Louis 10 Washington 0 (isO Washington 1, St. Louis 0 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
TOmnlles

Runa-sabia 2, Ruecio. MeDermott Donesk 2, B. santello 2, Joe Alfone 3. Mele, Romeo. Grabeek. Errors A, SantiiIO s, Biski0, Rueeio, Kent- Ing 2. Runs batted in-A. Gantlllo 8, Hlskio. Ruocio. Keatlng g. Runs hatted ln--A, santilIo, Hardenberg Koch. 3. santillo 2. 1raheek 2. sn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
,J@MMSz|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterlny,n RcsmltA

NtNVVFWWF7N VVbUIVN Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn l UsD Pittsburgh g, Brooklyn (2nd, unhnished)
 Cincinnati g, Philadelphia QsD Cincinnati [, Philadelphia (2nd) Chicago (, New York 2 GsD Chicago l, New York (2nd) St. Louis l, Boston 0 GsD St. Louis 9, Boston 0 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Games Today (No games Today)
 Games Tomorrow (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Standings

Games Today Blnghamton at Scranton Williamsport at Albany (Only games 'scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Games Today (No games Today)
 Games Tomorrow (So games scheduled) (All-Star game at Pittsburgh)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Major League Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Copyright, l944, King Features Syndicatel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
THE AIR CONFERENCE
(San Diego Union)

The international aviation conference
at Chicago is not attracting the atten
ton it deserves, largely because the alb
sence of Russia suggests the possibility
that its work may be more or less NULL
fled by a later convention. One develop
ment of interest in the meeting of 81
nations is the success of the 19 LATIN
American republics in the adoption OF
their proposal for election OF an aviation
council by the free vote Of all nations.
The proposal sponsored by Mexico and
Cuba, was in answer to fear previously
expressed by the Latin-American nations
that their interests were liable to be sub
merged by dominance of the stronger
powers. It's adoption should air in cas-
ing the strain between the United States
and the South and Central American
republics resulting from the Argentine
situation
Meanwhile the delegates Wrestled with
the question Of free air right-Of-Way for
commerce over the territory of all ma
tions; control of competition and service;
prohibition of internal traffic in one ma
ton by planes of other nations; and the
general subject of overall regulations
The whole purpose Of the convention
rests on the supposition that mutual
agreement among nations on some far
apportionment of air service will save
post-war rivalries which might result in
economic or military warfare. Our own
delegates. although realizing that the
United States would have a tremendous
advantage in free competition, have
shown willingness to make concessions in
the interest of world harmony.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
STATES VOTERS BACK
GOVERNOR WARREN
pasadena Star-News)


For Californians one of the elections
results of Importance, though 1t has been
obscured by preoccupation with the pres
dential and congressional contest, Is the
voters choice of a Republican legISIa-
ture. Late returns show that the Republi-
cans will have working control of both
houses of the state legislature. With one
district in doubt, the composition OF the
assembly. which will meet in January. Is
43 Republicans, 35 Democrats and one
Independent.
The Republican majority in the state
senate is even larger.
Governor Earl Warren thus is assured
of a cooperative Legislature IN the Sec
ond half of his fourth year. His leader
ship in state government Is approved and
continued by the voters.
MANY of the Democratic members have
cooperated helpfully with Governor War
rem and doubtless will continue to do so,
but harmony and efficiency in state gov
ernment are enhanced by having COVER
nor and legislative majority of the same
party: there is bound TO be better team
work.
Republican success in California's leg
islative election is accentuated by con-
trast with the 100000 Democratic Lead
in the presidential vote in this state and
the election of a California congressional
delegation to l Democratic. Governor
Warren's position is also strengthened
nationally by the election of Repubh-
can majority in the Legislature.
The result is notice to the nation that
California; third most populous state IN
the nation with % electoral votes is
standing by its governor. Without in
dulging in any crystal gazing one may
say that Earl Warren is a man to watch
in 194S. He is one of the Republican
leaders who emerged from the 1914 cam
paign stronger than when they entered it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
HITLER WORKED WAR
SCHEDULE BACKWARD

AS the uncanny giant stratoSphere
bombs, hurled from runways perhaps 300
miles away, fall upon London, and as
observers insist the Germans have rock
cts powerful enough to reach New York
from their homeland catapults, it ap-
pears that Hitler got his war schedule
backwards.
Manifestly these w bombs as they are
dubbed represent the last gigantic scare
effort before Germany expires That
there are too few of them available to
become a formidable weapon at this late
day is known and it is too late for Hitler
to turn out any mass quantity.
Opinion differs as to the possibility of
shooting these death-dealers clear across
the Atlantic, but it generally is agreed
it could be accomplished. But again the
element of numbers figures against any
grave danger.
But had Hitler not been so sure that
his air might would reduce Britain speed
ily and make her an easy prey then for
his great ground armed strength and had
he instead, started out with his rocket
bombers, there would be different story.
Not that he could have won in the end,
but there would have been destruction
beyond imagination and there might have
been the chance of making terms.
In this connection had he put the same
strategy NlIniH TIE HdiluS Ol CIIe japan
ese at the very outset, another story
would have been written about the war in
the Pacific But Japan put her entire
faith in her navy as the conquering force
against the United States, and there too
was failure Just as Hitler's judgment
was wrong on air might Of course, Meth
er Hitler nor Hirohito even guessed that
Britain and America could catch up and
pass them in production of war material.
Here again stratosphere bombs could
have wrought havoc.
Shortly even the stratosphere bomb will
be out of the picture. The try was an
amazing final struggle, no more. Just
another example of wilful destruction
to no purpose, ana HAT has characterized
Hitler from the StalI.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BusI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
J. E. SMITH and f. M. SMITH are
doing business under the fictitious
firm name and style of EMSCO
RANCH and that the names IN full
and places of residence OF all per-
sons interested in said business so
operated under the name of EMSCO
RANCH are as follows
E. NJ, SMITH, 1901 Cadbury Drive
Whittier, California:
j. E. SMITH, 10651 Victory Boule-
ward, No. Hollywood, California
That the principal place of the
business operated under the firm
name and style of "EMSCO RANCH
is in Imperial County, California.
In certification of the foregoing
witness our signatures this 9th
day of October, 1914.
E. M. SMITH,
J. E. SMITH.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

The Biz z0b and almost the only
lob of the Security Council of the
proposed United Nations organiza-
ton would be tc maintain interna-
tional peace and security. Since its
task is largely enforcement. experts
of the four nations meeting at
Dumbarton Oaks 10 draw up pro-
posals for the United Nations char
ter decided that the major powers
with the creates, military and eco
ncmic .esources-the United States.
Great Britain. ia. China and
France - should have permanent
seats on the Security Council. The
theory here was that If there was
no agreement between these five
powers. there wasn't any use in try
ing TO set up a security organiaa-
ton.
To chow the smaller powers that
the five big nations were not going
to keep all the authority, Chapter
VI of the Dumbarton Oaks propo-
sails. covering functions and powers
of the Security Council. suggests
that this Council have II members
REPRESENTATIVE of the five major
powers and Of six other countries.
The only difference IS that whereas
the tive major powers would be per-
manently represented. the other
countries would sit on the Security
Council for terms OF only two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
japanese-Americans Scattered

Minnesota. 1896; New York, 1897
washington, 914: Missouri, 65O' ana
New Jersey, 555.
WRA said oregon, Nebraska, WIS
consin, anc Montana each have
more than 400 living within their
boundaries.
The report disclosed that 2l46
Americans cf japanese ancestry
left relocation centers to join the
U. S. army and are in cosmetic
comps and on fighting fronts in
France, Italy, Burma and the Pac-
Int.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. up -
The war Relocation Authority re-
ported today that japanese Am
eflean civilians evacuated from the
vest coast have been relocated in
every state except South Carolina
Eleven states each have absorbed
mere than SEQ relocated persons.
tie report showed With Illinois
tipping the list. having 8085 evacu-
ees. the majority living In Chicago.
other states reported as having
more than 500 evacuees are: Colo
rado wilh 1852. Ohio. 2599. Utah.
2i46. Michigan. 212i: Idaho. 1899: