davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
RIVER TERRACE

Possession $1,000 down. Lovely semide,
tached @-story brick ) large rms. and
tNsd shower bath, inclosed rear brick
porch, storm windows; immaculate cond;
Priced to sell this week. For detalis call
TN 9 pm weekdays. sun. II TO b
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

322 QUACKENBOS ST. N E.
Open SUNDAY. 9 to 5-New det. brick, 8
rms, tiled bath. fireplace in llv. rm.. gas
heat nice closets. See this home today.
Conv terms Drive out N. H. ave. to
Quackenbos st, turn right.
PECK co.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
PECK CO.

OPEN SUN, 3 TO 5 PM.
oaI5 7th st. ne; S11.950 will buy this
lovely 6-rm. brick home; Colonial front
porch bath oil h.-w h., bullt-ln gar,
immediate possession; on buslines.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
PAUL ]. MILLER

COlOred-MOntellO ave. NE.
House--Located on Trinidad busline. g.
rm.. bath, full bsmt semidet at the low
payment Only $l,500: Midtown, once.
1921 l4th st. NV, DU. 2422 VI Pm
PAUL J. MILLER
Evening star., 1948-06-06
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6

OPEN SUNDAY 20
1441 E. Capitol st-Nice 6-room home, in
good condition; full basement. front and
rear entrances; gas hot-water heat Catho-
lie school and church in block; immediate
possession; reasonable price. Mr.. Hunter,
Ma $500; ewes and week ends, Gil. $3.50,
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

n SQUARE from Rhode Island ave.-owner
leaving city; possession at once; oedrmst
beauty. Open Sat and Sun. at ] pm.
H c. MAYNOR Co. 20o2 R. I. ave. re-
Evening star., 1948-06-06
WOODBRIDGE
3n40 MONROE NE.

1907 G!rard st. ne; 7-rm. semidet. brick;
h-wh terms to reliable party. Can
OWNER co 1873 -
Evening star., 1948-06-06

COlOIeu-opcl1 1oAoy,
1e4g Eyarts ST. n.e.-House, rms;
bath, double garage, coal h.-Eh., fun
bsmt Choice location at surprisingly Iea-
sonable price. See Mr.. Hooks on premises EsS
today 20 Midtown once" 1921 1ath
st, NV DU 2422 til 8 pm.
PAUL ], MILLER .
Evening star., 1948-06-06
6oIt = II -. NJ, z q -
3412 BAKER ST. NE.

Omen Sunday 9 to S; immediate posses
sion-Modern semdet. brick, newly re-
decorated: liv. rm, din rm,, kit 2 spa
cious bedrms.. full basement. Drive out
Benning rd. to 34th st. and turn right to
Rakpr st
Evening star., 1948-06-06

COLORED-CLOSE IN
open Sun. 2-6-l166 Abbey pl. ne. tbet.
3rd and 4th SITS. L and NJ sts)-Very de-
sirable 6-rm. brick; good cond; bsmt apt:
oil heat: gar; poss. at settlement. Call
Mr.. Rather.
AUERBACH & CO., DI. 65O1
1924 K ST. NV. Suite 400. Sun. AT. sos7.
CoLORED-BROOKLAN bunga-
low. neatly appointed rooms, tile bath,
porches, cellar hot-water heat, oils hard
wood frs; large shaded yard.
1917 OTens-Open l to pm. daily;
vacant; 6 rms, modern bath, 8 porches
built-in garage, hardwood frs, hot-water
heat. Venetian blinds: terms.
baths cellar. hot-wster heat, oil; Q elec.
refrigerators: 1st commercial.
tinted tile bath, hardwood mrs, h.-a.h.; full
cellar; side porch with sun deck; sodded
yard; 81 900 down. JOHN p, MURcH1.
SON. RE. 1897; Sun. RA. $500.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
RIVER TERRACE

Close to transp. and shopping: nice brick
home; has liv. rm.,, din. rm. Kit, bed
maculate condition; priced to sell.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
1911 Pa. ave. Sc FIR. 1000, 5
IIInnnnInHE
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Colored-Trinidad Area
8 large rooms, full bsmt; built-in garage,
laundry; front and rear porches on lst
foor; glsss-inclosed porch on End moor.
Very low price, Phone till pm
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors, e25 New York ave NV, MA.
QSaT 1890 Central ave ne Ii 3540
Evening star., 1948-06-06
1717 GIRARD ST. NE.

Open 1-6 If a parade passes your door
they are heading for this beautiful new de-
tached brick home containing Il rms. y
baths. gas heat. fireplace, screened porch
elec, refgr, Venetian blinds; lot 40xl 50
vacant and never occupied; priced mod
erately with low down payment.
TI
Evening star., 1948-06-06

SsOe EASTERN AVE, N,E.-6-rm. and
bath det.. oungalow. oil heat: n0 owner leaV-
21O9 South Dakota ave. ne.-Det; D
rms. and bath, h.-w,h., gar; price, ST.
?13 sth st. NE rms, 2 baths; occu-
Call Mr.. Kramer, E P. SCHWARTZ;
INC, 1914 Vt ave, DI. 62l0; Sat. ana
- 1E-6 -6
Evening star., 1948-06-06
LIZ. COOPERATIVE APT"

CoLORED-NR. 10th AND N.E.-9-
rms. in bsmt; oil h-w h.. auto hot water;
Gear metal garage: now arranged into
complete apts.; this amazing value, can
be bought today for only $1,000 down.
Cali Mr. Meyers, with PAUL J. MILLER,
1921 I4th st. NV. DU. 2422 or DU.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE

n24O 18th st. n.e-Row brick in good
cond. 8 rms. and bath, gas &C. heat. 30,
gallon automatic INV. heater; hardwood
As throughout; dry bsmt., front porch
10 reach: Out r. I. ave. ne. to Brent,
wood rd right on Brentwood I'd. 5
blks to 18th ST.. left on 18th st. to prop
Evening star., 1948-06-06

A beaut home in the beautiful neishbor-
hood. across from the Monastery; de
luxe home. designed for good living; con-
kit. and den, bedrms, a baths rec.
rm, Gear garage The right home at
he right price for the right family
PAUL P. STONE REALTOR
, 1948-03-16
Davis Promoted To
Rank 0fCorporaI

Officer Archibald Davis of
the Christiansted branch of
the st. Croix Police force has
ben promoted to the rank Of
Corporal by Acting Director
Of Police George Matthias. His
appointment became effective
on March s.
Corporal Davis joined the
force six years ago and re-
signed to enter the armed
forces Of the United States; at
the end of the war he rejoined
the force and has since been
on active duty.
, 1948-03-16
Western Germany To
Participate h r

Agreement has been reached
between France and Great
Britain that Western Ger
many shall be permitted to
participate in the European
Recovery Program. Portugal
has also nominated Spain to,
receive its benefits.
The melting was held-in Pa
riS where the sixteen nations
are coordinating plans to par
ticipate in the ERP, and to
work with the American Adj
mnistrator.
Britain's Foreign Minister
Ernest Bevin is MAX
ing an effort to draw the Scan
dinavian countries into an al
lance against communism.
The Paris meeting is recessed
as both Bidault of France and
Bevin leave for Brussels
where the fifty-year treaty of
alliance will be signed. Con-
tents of the treaty will be pub
lished shortly after approval
by the respective govern
ments.
, 1948-03-16
Informal Legislative
Assembly Ends

The informal session of
the Legislative Assembly end
ed yesterday after confer
ences between the members
of the two Municipal Coun-
ellis on other matters affecting
the Virgin Islands. Agree
ment was reached on almost
every issue that was discussed
and a spirit of cordiality was
in evidence.
Hon. julius Sprauve of St.
John returned yesterday; Hon
Louis Hodge returned today;
Hons. Roy P. Gordon, Oswald
Harris and Carlos Downing
plan to return tomorrow.
The session was presided
Continued on page ~
, 1948-03-16
St. Thomas Officer
Brings Three Prisoners

Patrolman Elmesto Todman
of the St. Thomas Police force
arrived here yesterday morn
ing with three prisoners all
Of whom were turned over to
Warden Sarauw at Richmond
mond Penitentiary. They are
Pedrito Dummitt, Evaristo
Rios and Leonard Smalls. The
first two will serve two-year
terms each, while the latter
will serve ten months for bur-
glary.
The officer returned on the
Afternoon plane.
, 1948-03-16
Eye Specialist Opens
Office Il Csted

DR.. Henry Montross, an eye
specialist, has opened on of
flee in Christiansted in what
is known as the "Pentheny
Apartments, behind the Ca
BILE Office, which will be
opened twice weekly Tues
day and Friday afternoons. He
conducts a clinic every morn
ing at the Frederiksted Hos
pital.
DR.. Montross is a graduate
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School, from
which he received his NJ. D.
, 1948-03-16
Truman To Address Joint Session Of Congress

greater one in Italy being tax
en- over in like manner as
the Czechs.
It will be remembered that
when the last United States
troops had sailed from Italy
President Truman had indi-
Gated in his remarks that if in
the course of events it be-
comes evident that the free
dom Of the Italian people was
threatened the United States
would be obliged to consider
measures appropriate for the
maintenance Of peace and Sc
curity.
, 1948-03-16

President Truman has an
nounced that he will address
a joint session of the Congress
tomorrow. The announcement
was unexpected and may be
due to the serious world de
v~elopments.
The Czech communist gov
eminent has admitted that
the Soviets helped to make
their recent coupe in Czecho-
Slovakia possible; there is i'm
danger Of Finland be-
ing completely drawn into the
orbit, and an even
, 1948-03-16
CZECH UN OFFICIAL
REFUSES TO v UP

The Czechn4Slnvakian dele
gate to the United Nations has
refused to turn over his post
to the new delegate Of the
Communist government.
ChiIe's delegate who has
preferred the charge, first
made by the Czech delegate
but refusal by the UN Secre-
tary-G General, is being backed
by the United States delegate
that the Soviet government is
directly responsible for the re
cent coupe in Czechp-Slova-
kia.
, 1948-03-16
Mass Meeting In Csted.
Tomorrow Night

ArmaSs melting will be held
in the Christiansted Market
place tomorrow night at $50,
under the auspices of the st.
Croix Labor Union. Principal
speaker will be the Hon. Lud-
Wig Harrigan, President. Two
other officials of the Union
who are also scheduled to
speak are: Raymond Pedro
and Mis- Claudina Simpson,
Vice-president and Treasurer,
respectively. They will reply
TO charges made hv Edmund
Hurley in letters published in
the local press.
At this meeting Alberto
Senior, President Of the Amer
lean Virgin Islands Society in
CeatEad On page ii
80 n
, 1948-03-16
MISS IRISH. FRIEND
RETURN 10 ST. THOMAS

Miss Miriam Irish, Secre-
tary to the Governor of the
Virgin Islands and her friend
Mrs. Robert Bright of Masa-
suchetts, returned to st. Tho
mas on the afternoon plane
yesterday. They spent the
weekend here and said they
Continued on page a
, 1948-03-16
SWEDEN "A RUSSIAN
BLITZKREIG

The Swedish General staff
has made known that it fears
a blitzskreig attack by Russia
on their country. A request
has ben made for an appro-
priation to construct fortifica-
lions, to create stockpiles of
scarce military supplies and
other protective measures. A
complete survey for the draw
ing up Of a full defense plan
is being worked out by the
high command of that coun-
try.
War has grown much clos
er to Sweden, an official in
dictated, and said it is obvious
that the Soviet Union is busy
knitting its own security. As
, 1948-03-16
GOVERNOR HASTE NOW
m WASHINGTON

Governor HASTE is now in
Washington where he is at
tempting to get action on the
return Of the Internal Reye-
nue. tax.
, 1948-03-16

far as Sweden is concerned it
means that the possibility has
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Coach Frosty Powers Is looking
forward to the remainder OF the
games on his Chamberlain School
basket bah teams schedule with
relish. He believes he has what 1t
takes to put a cramp in the style
of some of the teams which are
Boosting good records.
Coach Powers has reason to feel
this way. Yesterday his team,
which has only a fair record of five
wins in nine Tits, halted highly
touted woodward five, 54-49, at
Chamberlain. Woodward entered
game with a 90 record and was
hoping for better things in prepa-
ration for it's big tussle tomorrow
with st. Johns. That game, one
of the better attractions on tomor-
rows card, is slated for the Wood
ward gym at 2:45.
Powers feels his record might
have been much better if John
Koustenis had been in the lineup
all the way.
"Koustenis suffered two cracked
ribs in the Central game" explains
Powers, land on top of that he
came down with pneumonia. He's
a big loss to us. If I'd had him the
Tech game I believe we would have
won it,"
Tech came from behind to nose
out Chamberlain by four points
and Western eeked out a one-point
victory.
But that's all in the past and
Powers is looking ahead. st. Pauls
is on the schedule tomorrow, fol-
lowed by tits with Gonzaga, st.
Johns, Eastern and Stuyvesant.
Win or lose, Chamberlain's team
should give somebody some trouble.
Gayl Karadimos, who tailed 10
points, and Gus Baroutas, who put
in II, led Chamberlain's attack
yesterday. The first half was close
with Chamberlain leading, lilo,
at the end Of the first quarter and
woodward ahead, 28-25, at halftime.
Chamberlain began pulling ahead in
the third quarter and at the end Of
that period led, 44-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
st. Johns Victors Swim
To Two Pool Records

st. Johns swimmers own two
Central High School pool records
after defeating the Viking tankmen,
40-17, yesterday.
Jerry Wall covered the 100-yard
breaststroke event in 1:12 to better
the old record by one second and
Danny Callahan broke the 200-yard
freestayle mark of 2:15 by one Sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
|Cap-Stag Game Here
Saturday Looms as
|Loop-Lead Battle

There are only two teams in the
Basket Ball Association which can
claim at least one victory over every
other team in the circuit, which may
or may not be an indication of things
to come. These two clubs, the
Washington Caps and the Chicago
Stays, will meet Saturday night at
Uline Arena in the most attractive
battle of the season to date, with
the Western Division leadership pos
sibly hanging in the balance.
Baltimore's Bullets, defeated by
the Caps in their three games this
season, will get another chance to-
morrow night when the two teams
meet in Baltimore. The Bullets lost
the opening game of the season to
the Caps, then went on to win nine
straight for the longest streak this
season. The Caps now are riding
on four game streak, but that's as
far as they've been able to go to
date. The st. Louis Bombers halted
the Caps at four straight earlier
In the season
The Stays play those same Bomb
ers tonight In st. Louis and win
for the Bombers would give the Caps
an excellent opportunity to move up
to the top this week end. The Stays
and Bombers have split In two games.
Besides getting an even break
with the Bombers, the Stays have
won two out of four with the Caps,
three out of seven with the Bull
lets, two out of two with Philadel-
phia, four out of four with New
Yourk, two out of three with Boston
and two out of three with Provi-
dence.
Besides sweeping the Bullets and
splitting even with the Stays, the
Caps have a 80 record with the
Bombers, 81 with Philadelphia, 81
with New York, ia with Boston and
I2-1 with Providence.
Saturdays game at Uline is ex-
pected to outdraw the 6.751 at
tendance mark set in the Caps
Philadelphia Warriors tilt recently
and an attractive program has been
arranged for the occasion.
The colorful Montgomery Blair
High School band, drum and bu-
gle corps and majorettes, who
proved popular in a showing earlier
this season, will provide half-time
entertainment, while the Washing
ton Cliftons are expected to find
their first dose of real trouble at
Uline this year in the Hagerstown
! Cabineers in preliminary set for
7 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
81 Boxers 10 Battle
Tonight in Finals
OF Golden Gloves

Thirty-two youthful amateur
boxers-all that remain of start
ing field of 135-will slug 1t out
tonight in the final round OF the
14th annual Golden Gloves tourna-
ment at Uline Arena.
There are eight novice and eight
senior titles awaiting the respective
victors and with each title goes a
crack at the big tourney In New
York next month.
Jack Murphy. 112-pound puncher
from the Quantico Marine Base,
will square off against Apollo A. C.'s
Eugene Smith in the opening novice
bout at $50.
From that point on, the crowd
which is expected to number around
5.000-will get its eyes full Of some
fast. free-swinging action. Seldom
is there a dull moment when the
fght-for-fun boys get together.
All the fights have been tabled
outstanding" with a few Of the
better known boys occupying the
spotlight. FRANKIE Stellato of Guam
tico, who already has good grip
on the Eleanor Patterson trophy to
be awarded to the outstanding
senior, will battle tough Jerry
O'Boyle of Merrick for the 1876
pound championship.
Another attractive battle pits Jim
my Caraway against Clarence Ty-
Ter of the 18th street Y for the 49,
pound title. Apollo Clubs Charley
Habron and Quantities. Harry Rog-
ers will square of for the 135-pound
honors In a bout that isn't expected
to go the distance.
The pairings:
Novice Class.
112-pound class-Eugene Smith (Apollt
A. CO. VS.. Jack Murphy (Quantico Marinesl
club vs. Ray Axt (ouantico MarinesD.
126-pound class-Eddie Woodson Polict
Club No. y VS.. Romeo Gabriel tJuantict
Marines.
Club vs. Paulos (Andrews Field.
I47-pound class-Don Norwood (Mer.
rick Club VS.. Joe Williams (Police Cluf
i6O-pound class-Edgar Smith (Polic.
Club No. p VS.. office Hicks (Quantict
Marines.
Olympic Club vs. Bill Christian tTwelftf
Street ".
Heavyweight class-Bill Lehman CNava
Medical CENTER VS.. Harold McIlwair
Twelfth Street ".
Senior Glass.
112-pound class-Francis Di Giovanns
tOlympic Club VS.. Dave Primrose Police
Club NO. p.
I1s-pound class-clarence Tyler (Twelfth
Street " VS.. Jimmy caraway Olympic
Club. ,,.
1876 pound class - Frankie Stellato
(Quantico Marines) VS.. Jerry OBoyle
tMerrick Club.
135-pound class-Charley Habron (Apol-
10 A. c. VS.. Harry Rogers (ouantico
Marines.
I47-pound class-Leon Dsushtry Glib
srty A. c. VS.. Bill oBrien (ouantice
Marines).
160-pound elass-Eddie Marshall CPo-
lice Club No p vs.. Roland Randall
CTwelfth Street ".
175-pound class Eugene Mcintyre
Olympic Club vs.. Powers Elliott Fort
Belvoir).
Heavyweight class-Keith King lQuan-
ttco Marines) VS.. Edgar Grant tApolle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Chamberlain Quint on Way Up,
Woodward Upset Indicates

Bouncing back into the victory
column after losing to st. Johns
the other day, Central High School
nosed out Episcopal, 1910. at Epis-
copal. The Vikings, spanked by Hal
SPONSOR. who took scoring honors
with 10 points, came from behind in
the last period.
st. Johns de Malta also had to
rally to down Kendall Green, 40-37.
at Hyattsville. Bob futile Of Ken
dali Green took scoring honors with
"a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Levin Needs Is Minutes
To Pin Moraun to Mot

Dave Levin took Is minutes to
dispose of Big Ben Morgan in the
feature rassling attraction last
night at Turner's Arena. Morgan
used backdrop and body press to
win.
Bert Hellion won over Don Lee
on disqualification in Is minutes,
whites Sander Koyacks was pinned
in Is minutes by Herbie Freeman
and Francois Miquette downed
Steve Cob in 81 minutes Gus Rapp
defeated Ivan Mikelovitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Rio Building Stadium

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 29 (P.
Work has been started on the
Rio de 'Janeiro Municipal Stadium,
which it is hoped will be completed
for the world soccer championships
to be held in 1850. The stadium,
designed to seat $50, $50, is in the
heart of the city near the Rio
Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

West Points 1912 yearbook. Earlier
he made still-unbroken records in
football, baseball and field sports at
College Park.
After his graduation from Mary
land In 1887 he went on to West
Point, where he added hockey to his
other skills.
In the war he served as bomber
pilot with the rank of captain, and
is buried in Germany.
The portrait will be presented to
the Touchdown Club by DR.. H. C..
Byrd, university president, at a din
ner February 16. 1t now hangs In
the university administration build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
New York, rs: Providence, 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 70: Moline, 81.
Rochester. So; Minneapolis, 80.
indianapolis. rs: Flint, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, II; Paterson, 81
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery, "a: Birmingham, 53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Touchdown Club Gets
Guckeyson Portrait
The Touchdown Club will add an
oil portrait Of the late Bill Guckey-
son to its gallery of great sports

prSOnalltleS.
Guckeyson, one
Of the greatest
athletes at the
University of
Maryland and at
West Point, was
a star in every
major and minor
sport in which
he participated
at both schools.
1.-The greatest
all athlete
S ince Elm e r
Oliphant," was
the description
of GuckeySon in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Ten years ago-Glenn Gun
ningham won the Boston Knights
of Columbus Mile in Abb.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

A FEW weeks ago DR.. Norman Topping and
N DR.. Leon Atlas of the U. S. Public Health
Service announced they had isolated and grown
common-cold germ in the laboratory. This,
they added, pointed to the possibility, not the
probability, of producing cold vaccine.
had met Topping year earlier, just as
he was beginning this job, so called and
asked to see him again. told him didn't
want to write story primarily about him or
the common cold but about the inside work.
ings of research project. This project would
be only one of hundreds that are carried on
day and night in our laboratories. But it
would illustrate perfectly the complicated,
imaginative and exhaustive effort that leads
ultimately to great drugs - or bombs i
deed, to all Our scientific advances.
Topping said to come along. found him
in the new infectious-disease laboratory of the
Evening star., 1948-02-22

National Institute of Health, just outside
Washington, D. c. He had terrible cold.
''We all have them, he said heartily. Partly
Washington, partly the job
As he began to discuss the past year. S work,
got a picture of small band of people
fighting against overwhelming odds.
Leexy Of Drama
ON ONE side: IL men and women with a
budget of $4,000 year. On the other: an
elusive invisible thing" that costs this coun-
try lOO,OOO,OO0 man-days year and billion
dollars in doctor bills and lost production
Topping soon erased my picture. Scientific
minded and leery of men-in-white medical
drama, he insisted their work was not a fight,
but fact-fnding operation. If they even
tually turned up way to prevent or cure a
cold, fine. Meanwhile, they were working in
Evening star., 1948-02-22

the interest of something like pure knowledge.
He then proceeded to tell me how the
project had begun. First, we had to get
approved, financed and organized. We don't
do anything out here without an okay from
Congress, so in the summer of 'forty-six we
submitted our justification "a paper ex-
planning how much damage the common cold
does and asking for personnel and supplies.
''We needed two more doctors, couple of
lab technicians, half dozen other assistants,
daily supply of fertile hens eggs guinea
pigs, rabbits, mice, hamsters - some feed,
drugs, certain psychological media and car.
well, you don't just ask for these things
and get them. Congressman must know where
the publics money is going, so DR.. Dyer,
Director of the National Institute of Health,
had to appear at hearings and explain every
item. 1t wasn't always easy We asked for
forty fertile eggs day because we thought
we'd need forty, but that's not the sort of
thing you can be sure of ahead of time
Topping then explained to me that the
whole project pre-supposed the use of human
volunteers. (Chimpanzees, the only other
animals that catch colds, are too rare, too
expensive). Topping and the director of the
Lorton Reformatory, in Virginia, had worked
out procedure that would be safe and legal.
Volunteers would have to endure colds.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
HOW MIRACLES ARE MADE

Medical progress doesn't come easy. Here's
the acknowledgements story of how scientists
are tracking down the common-cold germ 30.
by James II. Miller