davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
ATC Goes Over the Hump
To Establish a Record

mando planes fought an uphill battle to
get their base on top and keep it there.
All but one Of the planes was in opera
ton. constant waiting line was kept
on the taxi strip. A pool OF 500 rupees
(about sl6O) was created and guesses on
the trip-total ranged from pessimistic
low of IS up to the hoped for 125.
Into the Lead
At PM. August /, with only two
hours to go, Chabua climbed into the
lead for the first time with 101 trips to
their nearest rivals SO. Then Misamari,
dark horse. came through with re-
port of 104 planes sent out.
This pair ran neck and neck to the
finish and at 644 PM, with only 16
minutes to go, Gas No. 7l36 came in
from its second round trip with its
pilot calling to operations get ready
to load her; I'm taking her right back"
But operations grounded him and sent
out another air crew to take over. A
truck met the plane on the strip and
loading and gassing began sinultane-
ously. Then the word came at $50:
"Misamari's tied us with 124!"
GI's pushed the Indian coolies aside.
Enlisted men and high ranking brass
worked side by side in a furious rush
to load the ship. In seven minutes nat
the astonished coolies saw the big
commando roll down the taxi strip Of
the take-off. The wheels of 7136 left the
wet, muddy runway smack in front Of
the tower at $50. The l25th plane was
off.
Posting Final Scores
Then men crowded into the little op-
erations Office where the final scores of
all the valley bases were being posted.
There was Chabuas own 1875 Then Jor-
hat, LOT, Sookerating had ia. But Mis-
amari was the one every man was sweat
ing out. Then 124 was written after
Misamari and the seams of the opera
tions Office were strained by the wild
cheers. The base commander rushed
forward to give the 500-rupees prize to
Capt. George Hurwitz of Boston, who
had predicted exactly 125 trips.
In corner, staring at the mad Amer
leans, British officer said, I've never
seen anything like this. Is it always like
this here?"
Said the commander of the China
wing of the division, on the receiving
end of the cargo blitz, when there
wasn't way to do job somebody in
vented one"
Said a CT on the waiting end, back
in the valley: Its good thing for the
Japs that air force day comes but once
a year,
Communications were received from
General of the Army H. H Arnold, 1t
Gen. Harold L. George, commanding
general of the ATC, and other ranking
air force commanders on the divisions
great record.
But just 20 minutes after the take-off
that clinched the pennant, Chabua
was back on an even keel. The record
had been set, but operations went right
on. Another Gas roared down the strip
with its cargo for China.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

ing 1941 outbreak of the disease there
were 193,O 900 cases in Algeria.
The commission returned with much
valuable data, but probably more i'm
portant, 1000 specimens of serum and
a great deal of infectious material for
laboratory tests and experiments.
1--WE flew it home from Alexandria,
Egypt, to Alexandria, Va, in dry ice
and never lost a specimen Col. Plotz
said Some of it we still have in our
refrigera tors"
This was the kind of foresight that
enabled the American soldier to go
through the North African campaign
though the disease was running ram
pant.
No Armistice in This Fight
The typhus bugaboo is beaten, but
there is no armiStice in the war on
viruses and rickettsiae at the Army
Medical School laboratory.
Intelligent young men and women in
white, the latter civilian volunteers, con-
tinue with reckless caution to risk their
lives probing for causes and preven-
tives for diseases which once were for
eign and abstract, but now still threaten
the well-being of American service per-
sonnel in the outer reaches of the
world
Some are among the IA who were
stricken with @ fever, disease found
in Australia and named for Queensland
where the first cases were discovered.
Col. Plotz came down with the fever
and later was stricken by form of
meningitis which nearly was fatal for
one of the technicians since transferred
from the staff.
Strict security has been nf,eQ from
the laboratory, but the oldl h young
men and women there do nc expect
many visitors.
Such signs as: Encephalitis-No Vi5i-
tors!" Z. mo Admittance-Scrub Ty-
phusi" and infectious Material
Keep OUt!' laconically tell of the dan
gers lurking there.
A bite or scratch from a mouse, a
careless move with a syringe filled with
venemous fluid, and the laboratory may
have a patient on its hands. Yet the
scene is one of quiet confidence, and
there is not an officer, enlisted man
or civilian among them who does not
classify his work as routine-dangerous,
but interesting.
fo,r =, loft ciy ipao m
the laboratory, some as volunteers,
others as technicians, who felt they
could best serve their country in the
laboratory. Only one, infected by one
of the diseases, asked for a transfer.
He chose the infantry as safer.
Hidden Heroes
Cast in the background of war heroics
by the secrecy of their work, the GIs
in white have formed bond more like
that of family than an Army group
with Col. Plotz adding paternal. touch.
The diseases with which the labora-
tory is concerned-those of virus and
rickettsial sources-are more dangerous
than most because of their epidemic
potentialities. Typical of the virus dis
eases are influenza, encephalitis, polio
myelitis, sandfly fever and mumps. In
the rickettsiae category are typhus.
scrub typhus and Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever.
AS important as has been the labora-
tory research into the cause and pre-
Vention of disease, more notable per-
haps have been strides taken in the
diagnostic field
Col. Plotz said that never before in
American medical history has there
Evening star., 1945-09-09

coolie team hoists oil drum aboard C46 Commando
as part OF the ATCs tremendous shipments Force Day.
august Their enlisted boss from the cargos
So furious the competitive all duu that
at one China base Commando azied out to the soay NTH
one OF these loading coolies still aboard The cargo
open and he jumped the plane continued to roll
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Have Made Medical History

What it has accomplished in the
battle against typhus alone is as amaz-
ing as almost any chapter of the
war and what it has contributed to the
advancement of diagnostic medicine
certainly will make medical history.
The vaccine that came from inocu-
1ating not one, but thousands of eggs
in tedious experimentation, assured
production in such quantity that no
fighting man left this country with
out immunization. The result: Not one
death from typhus fever; not more than
80 cases in the entire Army.
Thus was won the race with the most
serious problem facing Army medical
men when Col Harry Plotz was brought
to Washington in 1941-when war ap-
peared inevitable and when records
showed some 100000 persons died of
typhus in Europe during and after the
First World War.
Vaccinating an Army
The man entrusted with the job Of
vaccinating an army came eminently
qualified and inspired by the far
sightedness of the surgeon general of
the Army and Brig. Gen. George r.
Calender, director of the Army Medical
School.
1t was a shoestring beginning-tWo
officers and two rooms-but Col. Plotz
injected an indefatigable energy and
all the knowledge gained from 25 years
of typhus epidemic study. With expense
no item, the laboratory grew until now
cal school building.
Collaborating with the National In
stitute of Health and the Connaught
Laboratories of Toronto, Canada, the
Army laboratory had fulfilled its typhus
assignment long before the North At
rican invasion.
There. too, is a story of military pre-
paredness in the battle against an un-
seen foe. AS members of typhus COM
mission appointed by President Roose-
welt, Col. Plotz and Capt. Byron L. Ben
nett of 6645 Georgia avenue NV, a
laboratory staff member, established a
laboratory in Cairo early in 1912 and
for seven months studied typhus in
North Africa.
North African Experiments
North Africa, soon to be invaded by
Our troops, was hotbed of the disease,
which is transmitted by the body louise.
The commission learned, for instance,
that during an epidemic in 1912, Morocco
alone counted 10000 cases and that dur
Evening star., 1945-09-09
BY Herman F. Schaden

BY Herman F. Schaden
Behind wall of military secrecy a
man punched a hole in an egg. Into
1t he inserted the virus of typhus fever,
the scourge of armies, killer as lethal
as bullets 1t was the first step in the
development of vaccine credited with
hanishing dread epidemics from the
war scene.
1t was in January, 1941, when the
egg breaking started in a Washington
laboratory, months before the Japs
dropped explosive eggs on Pearl Harbor
that shook the world. Only now has
the security curtain been lifted on
small select group of officers and en-
listed men who daily have exposed
themselves to disease and death in
a tireless war on invisible destruction.
Armed with microscopes and test
tubes, surrounded by a miniature ZOO
of white mice. guinea pigs, rabbits and
monkeys, this battalion in white has
operated in strictest anonymity for
nearly five years as the Division of
Virus and Rickettsial Diseases of the
Army Medical School, Army Medical
Evening star., 1945-09-09

From 1921 to 1899 he was associated
with the Pasteur Institute in Paris
and was appointed chief of service, the
only American to be so distinguished.
Col Plotz was continuing his work IN
typhus with Prof Hans Zinsser at Har-
ward Medical School when the Army
called him back In 194l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Honored With
Buffet Supper
BY Relatives

DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph Porter. re-
Gently ensconced In their lovelS
new home on Bassett avenue in
Ecorse, were hosts at buffet sup
per honoring DR.. Porter's uncle.
Ralph Porter of Los Angeles. The
party was held Friday night and q
number of folk made both the Ar
rington-Howard dancing party ana
the pOrterS affair.
DIR. AND MRS. PORTER have
also as their house guest for the
week end Mrs. Blanche Strickland
of Texas. Among those who met
Mr.. Porter. who Is an outstanding
florist in his native city were DR..
and Mrs. Boynton Milton, DR.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Milton. DR.. and Mrs
Walter Hines, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
H. McCampbel, Mr.. and Mrs
Grover d. LANCE, Mrs. Hazel Rox-
borough, S. B. Mcqueen. Mrs. Caro-
lyn Glover, Capt. Charles Brooks.
DR. and Mrs d. J. Graham. DR. AMI
Mrs. Walter Willis. DR.. and Mrs.
Thornton. Mrs. Valerie Pettiforo
DR.. and Mrs. George Byram. Mrs
Sadie Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Sigsbee
Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs ROLAND
Porche. Mrs. II. Vaughn. and DR.
and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards.
The Porters and their house
guests spent the remainder of the
week end as guests of DR.. and Mrs
Gilbert Edwards at their farm in
Ontario.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
PERSONALS

Returning home this week after
spending a delightful two weeks
vacation at Midwest IN a spacious
five-room cottage are the Rev. and
Mrs L. NJ. Kaigler and their guest
Mrs. Mary Dockery. Mrs. Louise
Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Grayson. Their time was spent
ASKING, rowing on the beautiful
lake. playing games. preparing de-
licious meals. sleeping and roam
ing the Thomas estate.
The call 10 important duties In
the Church Of Our Father where
the Rev. Mr.. Kaisler is the pastor
reminded the party that they must
return TO the city.
Mrs. Sue Hawkins OF Holbrook
avenue left the city Thursday night
10 visit relatives and friends in
Tuskegee. Ala.
Mrs. Hawkins. q school teacher
here. will return within the next
two weeks.
Miss Elmira Noble Of 1906 Caddo
street. Dallas. Texas, and Mrs,
Beatrice Watts of 30 East 4Sth
street. Chicago. III. were the dim
ner guests OF the Rev. and Mrs
VIM. II. Wright, s23l Csrdoni street
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wright is the former Mrs
Eila J. Campbell Of Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Freeman Thomases
Wed In Home Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Thomas,
who were married recently, are
spending their honeymoon in New
York City. Mrs. Thomas. the for
mer Marion z. Powell, was mar
ried at the residence Of her ne
phew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Overton OF Firwood avenue.
with the brides father. the Rev.
Moses Newsome. officiating. The
Rev. Mr.. NeNsome Is assistant
pastor OF ST. James ANTE church
Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Vera Overton was her sis
ter's only attendant. Leon Cole
man was best man. Many lovely
gifts were received by the couple.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
THE STREAMLlNE
SOCIAL CLUB

Held It's regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Able Wooten. 1868
Hudson street. AS 1t was the birth
day Of their president. Mrs. Mil
dred Horton and her twin sister,
Mrs. Vera Morland. a lovely lunch
con was served. In the center OF
the table was lovely birthday
cake with Happy Birthday Twins
written on it. They were showered
with beautiful gifts.
After luncheon. members played
bridge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Elaine Grsyson of 1918 ST. Aubin
avenue. l6-year-old colortura So
prano. journeyed 10 Saginaw this
weekend 10 sing AT the fourth an
niversary and banquet of the Rev.
A. VI. Miller. The Rev. Mr.. Miller
is the pastor Of the Church OF God
in Christ. 1903 Grant street, Sasi-
nav.
Miss Grayson was accompanied
at the piano by the Rev. Miller's
son. William. She was chaperoned
by her mother. Mrs. Ducella Gray
SON
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
JOLLY STROLLER'S
CLUB NO. 2

Entertained the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parrish on
Thursday evening at the club
house. The guests OF honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Of Mis-.
souri,.
On Wednesday evening. a sur
prise birthday party was given in
honor OF Mrs. Naomi Mckinney
Among the many gifts received by
Mrs. Mckinney was $4,000 War
Bond presented TO her by her hus-
band. Mrs. Hattie Boyd was host
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

ess. Those attending the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White. Mr..
and Mrs. Darnell Scott, Mrs. Marie
Parrish. Rosa Steward. G.. B. Nc
Dune. William Milligan. Mrs.
Raineo Savoy, d. c. Mckinney.
Anna Davis, Buford Anderson,
Walter Bates, lSt Sgt. Henry Neal
and wife and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
THE DEBONARs CLUB

Newly organized club Of young
married women held its last meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Dorothy
Blount. l7845 Mitchell street Men,
bers present were Mrs. Barbara
Brown. Mrs. Alma Alexander,
Mrs Mamie Clemens. Mrs. Mildred
McAfee and Mrs. Dorothy Blount.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Barbara Brown.
81 Arden Park.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Yes, You viii Have
LOVELY CURVES

Don't LET -FOUR NE b
spoiled By shame or en-
barTAssment over Q fiat.
Undeyeloptd or sAsgtns
tusti Successful expert
snce Of thousands OF
women proves YOU can hslp
develop Glamofous con-
tours and an allurins
bus,line OF hish. Youthful
rounded fullness. AN you
90 10 TO follow the tested.
proven. eaxy-to-uss meth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
THE RITZY SIX XMAS CLUB

Met Sunday. July IS at the home
Of the president. Mrs. Louise Hicks.
29l5 Merrick street. All members
were present. The party given July
7 at the Civic Center was a grand
success.
The club was pleased TO have as
special guest, Mrs. Louvella Gus
son from Birmingham. Alabama.
the sister OF Mrs. Princella Jones.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Anna Mae Hood. 1923 Mt.
Elliot street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Etto Moten Speoks
At NJ. u. Luncheon

When the weekly luncheon OF
The school OF speech at Northwest.
ern university was held last Tues
cay. Miss Eta Moien was guest
speaker. She discussed Negro
Poets OF the Past and Present and
Their Contribution 10 American
Literature Miss Moten. well
known stage personality. substi.
tute1 for Langston Hughes, poet.
WI 'ad 10 cancel his appearance
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB

Met al the home Of the presi.
dent, Mrs. Maggie Brown, 1912 e
Fort street. Mrs. Mary Herring, the
vice president, presided. The Bible
was taught by Mrs. Bessie Wallace
and discussed by all. The club was
honored by the presence Of a guest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
THE SOJOURNER'S
SOCIAL CLUB

Met at the residence Of Mrs.
Carolyne L. Foote, 100 Trowbridge
street. The guests OF the evening
were Mrs. Gladis SUMS of 81
Louis, Mo-: Mrs. Charles Penna-
baker of New York City; Mrs
Young, Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs
Henrietta Miller, Mrs. Eunice Hid
and Miss Katherine Jackson. The
next meeting will be at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. l. jenkins, 1853 ST
Antoine street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
and Other Briefs

in the person Of Mrs. Lille Bias OF
1888 Sherman street
The next meeting will be held
at 1881 Antietam street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
A NEW FARM HOME
MAKES BETTER LIVING

Those who plant and plOw are
apt to he content with slow pro-
gress toward an ultimate goal. The
needs of the family, however, are
too often secondary to the claims
of the land and livestock. Yet no
where is the home as important as
en- the farm. where it is the office
for a business as we'll as a place
for living and recreation.
A careful survey OF farm faml-
lies across the country, conducted
by Country Gentleman, indicates
that, after the war. II per cent in
tend to build new homes.
Since good design is as impor-
tant to the farmer as to the city
dweller. country Gentleman Is
sponsoring a series of five homes
designed especially for practical
farm living. Although the first was
created for Corn Belt use, it would
fit nicely into the landscape of al
most all farming regions in Amerl-
ca. In the next several months will
come farmhouse designs for the
South, for New England, for the
Southwest and Northwest.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
KINDNESS

By T. a. Hall. Milford, Del.
Why do we so often worry
When there's really nothing wrong
Why are we in such hurry
When alone or in a thrOng?
Why so easy TO get ratified
And get ourselves all upset
Is it because we have tattled
a lot of things that we regret?
Have we spoken words unkind
About some soul that needs d friend
Instead of trying hard to find
Words of comfort to them to send?
Do we take the things we hear
And repeat them to another
Whispering low in their ear?
If so, shame to us. Sister, Brother.
This old world needs all we've got
In the way of honest kindness (Eph.
4:32)
1t don't need our ncwsy rot
So let's put such things behind us.
We won't go this way no more
We're travelling on. we're travel
ing on
Towards eternity's open door
1t won't be long. it wont be long.
Today is the day of opportunity
The day to serve our fellOwman
The place to start is our commun-
ity
You say you can't. l say you can
Ii
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Administrative Sale
of valuable
Personal Property
To hc sold ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1916

AT ONE O'CLOCK l.. VI
at tn" residence of George Chase. dc
ceased. ll3 Washington Avenue.
Loves. Delaware.
The following.
IIOI- -SEHOLD GOODS
ON" Hntlur" corner cupboard. > an
tiuu" straight chairs. can" bottoms:
antique rockers. platform rocker.
, other rockers, Hot Blast oil heat
"r, sewing machine. bed daV"u-
port studio couch. library table. writ
ing desk. > Morris chairs, dining room
suite. extension table. buffet. china
closet. chairs, > mirrors. ! .ANminS-
ter rug. -: , COnGolcUm rugs.
> bedroom suites. beds, bureaus. chif-
foniCr. | single bed, Wardrohc. >
clothes trees, kitchen table. = Kitchen
chairs. Kitchen cabinet. > coal oil
cooking stoves. air tight heater. cook
ing utensils. dishes, glass wash tubs.
lawn mower. porch rockers. garden
hose. etc.
TERMS: CASH
PAULINE c. GODFREY
AdminiStIatriN
Auction"cr, Daniel J Short j>-2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
WANTED


WANTED To Iuy. Fi,, O., t.u.
ncl's oH hrtd road with t-roa,r
h"u-'.. with or without eouN,.4I,,l,,.~.
I h''k"n HOUSES and oflthoi.ldiue~ all
~ good condition. Wrgt- EoN j.. Geo
NHI"id 'il"hi'F. Milford Jia-.t
W ANTEI1 Woman tor food ,nu-
ducts t"utr. Permanent il yuu :,. Ii,
hustl-i Earnings tn-,d uu .aj.>.
Workers Low employed ia ,~~,.utiHI
"rtNiN'~ VIII mot h' c"u~jd' rad Wt4t.
Raw l'lGh S. Dept pI't-".,-7.;3. CY,~-
t,r. Ia 1rr
WANTED Working Woman Du Erd-
ford. y II. with two GIRLS ap,- -
and q. desires - hous, k,. p,l tIuul
among Tn M"MoultS. p1h,r Menu
lars and salary Expected. to Nj,
Doris VI AdauS. I;uN ~. EuaIi, ..
Manchester. y. II il III
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
FOR Standardization Farm
erS and Poultry RaiSerS-JuSt

received - carload Of chick ted. IN"
prrtcct poultry litter Flrrpr""i. con
v,iicut and easy To handle" LASTS
tW IT,, as long rs most littcr> and over
half may hc used again. io"-pound
bag covers 5o square feet. s. So per
bag Save time. money, labor Fence
Chargers. battery and hi-ilnc types
Famous Farm Master quality ana irt-
lures. Priced as low as Sl22o 6inoef
Twine, treated with insect rcr"llant.
5u-pouud hae. Sta Crank busters
capacity to 10 pounds. steel cut,
gears Scalcd in oil for long wear
>l2.a5 Pressure Sprayers. handles IN
>ccticidrs. cold water, paint. dlSlh
fcctant~. white wash. shinglc STAN
stock dip. 4-Gallou capacity. Sat"
EaIv This and save on our easy pay
mint plan. Sears. Kochuck and Com
panv. Dover. Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

FOR SAI.E-N"w Ideal milk"r. Lat
est out in mixers. $2l5.0o. Installed.
Two new saw hcnchcs. ON" - 3G
wheat thrrshcr. ON" hay teddcr. one
second hand Avery combine. one gas
olinc cooking range. Draper BrothcrS
Machinery Company, Milford.
ml&-cOW-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
SATU RDAI, JUNE 16, 1915

AT ONE O'CLOCK +. NJ
Rain or Shine
~ TIN" home at ,hc lat" Lydia l. Lit
tlr. 2ot Montgomery street. Milford.
Delaware. the following Personal
Property. to-Wlt:
fiDl SEHOIb GOODS
one ice hoN. 3 stoves. Spear. /
Kitchen range NFouu F,stcrl. ! Florence
oil stove; ! scttcc tautiqu,p. > kitchen
chairs. ; Tables. drop-icat. - cane
seat chairs. ) rocking Chalr,>. | desk
char. cnuCh"S. > raSrls. old trunks.
rugs and carpet. IL old picture frames
(autIqUcb. r0uinG board | old spin
uInG wheel. st quiitiuE frames. |
hail rack. hail lamp. , bureaus can
tlqueD. Chlttoul"r. : beds. complete.
several stands aud tahorrttrS, wall
racks. foot stools. side board. ! wash
stand. several mirrors. quilts and
blankets. curtains and window blinds.
Morris chair. SOWING machine.
> clocks tautuuc, oil lamps. ! bracket
lamp. silver knives. forks and SPOONS,
lot of dishes. consisting Of GohlttS. old
pilates. bowls aud ornaments. lots al
Other things too numerous 4" mention
TERNlS or SALE. CASH.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. EANk
AND TkI ST COMPANY
Milford. prlaWHr,.
Executors. of the estate ot
Lydia T.. I.uilr. DECREASED
pi'kcr~on Bros. Auctionc"IS. iN-2tI