davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED-Expert laundress wants day S
work laundry only, s5 and fare. AID.
CoLoRED Girl, wants Inv Mon.-sat.,
CoLoRED WOMAN wants light laundry,
5Ging 5na1g home: s4,3o day and car fare, Ii.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants work in George
town; part time from L. to g. Call ME.
CoLoRED WOMEN want gnw., full time
or part time. good cook and good laun-
dress, Call Ii. 231s. References.
75c pair, also small washings; no sheets
work; called for and delivered. Ii. 1853.
Columbia 1910. 619 Fairmont St, NV. .
ssr5sre. Nj: 5ss5, I'e 'A'"O'A' % anu
eral housework; good. cook: 5Ka days
GIRL. colored. desires part-time work,
cooking, no laundry. Nc. 4oos. anu ''"'"
GIRL, colored, part time, eve. work. wait
Eess or oface cleaning' exp. co. 7454,
HoUsEGLEANING IsG AIa; S; experts; ,colored, mar
5iR caEeS CoTPEI TPEker with Il txo Sass children
excellent cook. Box i43-s. Star.
LAUNDREss' 1st class, experiepced cleaner;
.}NnSay 1r Ssys week Sssl II, Box 23s.s, stsr: 9,
woman. Cali FIR. s1ss.
G. HI. w. by woman, white, for 3 or 4
weeks or part time. Box 227-s, Star.
LAUNDRY and cleaning, reliable woman
permanent place, or 4ha days a week
GE. 274S.
MAID would like position in small apart.
ment, for 2 adults; no Sunday. no chill
dren: full or part time. Call Ii. 64S2
NEAT colored woman, first class cook de.
sires Job in private family; no Sundays
Cali Adams $3.50 Sunday between 2 and Z
all day Monday. los
WOMAN. Danish-American, experienced
Star.
WOMAN, colored, wants light housekeep.
ing and living quarters, take care of in.
valid woman. Call AT. 3s65. lIs
WOMAN wants laundry to take home nc
days work. DU. 6915. =
WOMAN. colored, cleaning in mornings
50c hour and carfare. 1911 Kenyon st
! NV DE. 6974.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored, with ability te
sew, wishes Job working with a seamstres:
or in store. Phone HO. 6535 from Il
TO o.
RETURNING English family wish plac,
excellent colored maid, in their emplo,
past 3 years; very competent and reliable
Available after October LIST. Live out
Phone RA. 1873.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING, payroll or statistical work:
accurate, experienced: lady. white, middle
age. college credits in statistics. Dupont
ADVANCED PRACTICAL NURSE, colored,
desires case with invalid o. obstetric.
TR. 1139.
Misunderstanding ASSISTANT, age %,
experienced, good writer and researcher:
MISUNDERSTANDING ASST .-SECY.. COLLEGE
educ, secretarial, statistical, economics,
writing, teaching background; min, $50
wk Box 126-S. Star
ALTERATIONS zon suits, coats and dresses
draperies and chair covers made and dress
making. Call MRS, EDWARD HARDY
AID. 6ls3. 17G3 n. Capitol st;
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN! II you neet
q half day. full day or longer, call MISS
BARRETT, CO. 1881; evenings, Ho. 1000
BOoKKEEPING, exp. taking balance sheet
secretarial and detailed ONCE work; wan
to. change pres. empl. to position VIII
Interesting and responsible work. Boz
<79-H, Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
HONE IMP. COMPANIES tcon..,.

nOhAs sMP. SOMpANteS lSonf.t.
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, -nagstons
f. + :. MsAl]RicUSeIo, sIl]i. Route 1. acrnsrs lane:
ok asSs ,asns nSsh,ns sss tns best
aEufs se niias: isia
aRsfRAL s'R fTs s9 SosTRxcroR, sITasc new work, re-
ssgshi5assA Msss free
We do papering. painting, weatherstripping,
gpes o homs repars and I'll
g 6o s5.h sfs fsTs New
az HEA ATfNa-Aneriean AM ans Radiator Co. boiler, lie
:, and !, ItasdlatoTs ada If stock Tor Immediate IN.
sa 2 1885, aSso &c ZEE
MosDERshIszE shs4 1Soq1Rsi YouRs HOME and add .dd,.
basement rooms nished % Dorches so ineiSsea: eHisaa
1sss3s 6sst9s siding and roofing and general house
eo 4ad d}4S4nS sas a HONE nE Rzs a.
PAINTING, decorating, roof repairs; whit.
Tine GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. AAip.
PAINTING and papering, int. and ext;
are aMFpund ~ the house. Cali r. L. McNEELY,
PAINTING AND DEcoRArrNG; 40 Years
| at making home brighter; unexceIled
workmanship at reasonable rates; for free
ssSs cal t5eSg stss5 L6GzsR ia r. 9Es6bee E6eAg 2s
REMODEL before colo weather, Call US
ior all types of home modernization, paint
| ing roofing, siding, storm windows, heat
Ing. Ing and an, plumbing convenient terms.
CCRP., HO. APO. Member Johns-Manvilie
HsS?s sG. Ell impToyement v0yf;I mt Guild.
material. Anything in home Improvement,
IN sligo 0942 ewes: ask for MR. TAYLOR.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR. building con:
stroctlon. repairing. remodeling, asphalt
shinsle roofs: asbestos wall siding, insula-
t!0n SsWEI SqasTstf Ga paa'i1ss 1sssa Estimates free
REPAIRS to homes and buildings, all
Klnds cellar to roof. Prompt service
EseL e. l. MILLER, 1886 10Th st. NV. NO.
REMODEL. modernize your home nov;
Terms. Iree estimate. NATIONAL. INsTAi,-
LAIION CO. $500 Wis. ave WI isOO.
JoHNs.MANyILLE roofing. siding, insuia-
ton. storm sash: long terms: free esti-
mates. GATES CONTRACTING CO.. OIL.
WATERPRooFING. all kinds; Easements
Eaterprooted. windows caulked, etc. ROB-
/ ERT z. PRICE, RE 1921 I5s
Evening star., 1945-09-09
MOTOR TRAVEL (cont. J

TRANSPORTATION to and from Wash.
D. e. from PohicE, Va. Must be in Wash
by 9:l5 am. and can leave after $3.50
Pm; This, is wanted for Monday through
Friday each week Box 2S6-S. Star.
SAN FRANCISCO--Leaving Sept II; take
l or : passsengers: pas share expenses. Ken
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE wants rice to
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept II or IS. Share
expenses. HO. 1857
WANIED-Ride to California Sept. Is to
IL MIR. GRAY, AID. 1855.
MOTORING via Key. West, Big Bend Ma
tlonal Park; 3-month trip. Lincoln Al
Seturn via Southern California. Start
october /. Companion with camping
eaulpment and share expense. Box 419-H,
Star 15~
LADY WISHES ride to st. Paul. drive and
snare snare expenses; references EXCHANGED. WI
TRAVELLING PACIFIC NV. Tuesday;
nandiing transactions for nominal fee. RE
DRIVING 70 CLEVELAND Sept. IA; can
take one passenger to help drive Ford
coupe S. NJ JONES, rdlone Vienna (Va }
Evening star., 1945-09-09
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,

ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS, walks, Terraces
and parking lots. Estimates free. Can
CARPENTRY-Home improvements Of all
tions, porch Enclosures; also concrete walks.
MORGAN & PALMER. Call CHI. O9SS.
UNION CONSTRUCTION CO., specialists
no Job too big or. too little; small monthly
payments; no delay: free estimates. FIR.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

EAPEkIENCED colored couple wants jan
itor job with quarters. Call DU. 1743.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE want responsible
job on small country estate or farm;
highest references; experience in breeding
feet Housekeeping, knowledge of gardening,
poultry, cooking, nursing, college educa-
ton: foreien languages Box lbs. Star. .
YOUNG COUPLE desire work as resident
manager and isnitor in exchange for apt.
AT. 4446
Evening star., 1945-09-09
DOMESTIC.

KUPHEK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
tneSe Jobs open Plenty days work. So
Sl5: fare; $40 to 4:30, S24 fare; II &c
Z. S"5 cook. live in. $50; 3 in family
hye IN, S25; 3 adults, live in S25; .
ADULTS. live in $50: child nurse. S25. etc
l931 llth St. NV. Open m to . p m
Evening star., 1945-09-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO SAN DIEGO, CALF. Sept
18TH S Can take g.: Temple 23s9. IL
San Diego vicinity Sept. II; help drive,
share exp. Call Hillside 1594-W. 90
Hngsies csf d1rins Up % weeE eeye of fas g ie
Reply to Box 1865, Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

DGS GROCER, self-service: doing $4,000
weekly; up-to-date in every respect; long
lease; low rental must be seen to appre-
including truck, dollar for dollar stock.
Cleaning and dyeing agency-No press
ing: prc doi5g IN .Sd $40 weekly can be improved.
DGS grocer, meats and beer; $1,000
weekly wee nts BUSINESS good lease; lox rental;
xtures and and oi sood wl Pr''s nendsd S3oo stock
quor-restaurant, 500. 900 yearly busi-
ness; ness. seating go mostly ltauor; Io-year
lease; rent SI5o; price only $4,000 plus
Long-established painting business Gross
income last year over 100000; Will sell
nc9das o truck es sGad Sofa W only ape se
experienced operator. rare opportunity
s7de 7neleatessen eaasia and GROCERY Rent $50;
eludlng stock closed sundays. Tit THuRM
SILVER, 90S 10th st. NV, Ma. 1854.
III HERE THEY ARE, FOLKS, roomins house
il rooms. . baths; rent, $500; income,
$a7o: near Pa. ave. and 3rd NV. Nicely
sSnrnlshed, y nna ali rented do Priced to sell for
come, s1sI and apt.;~very good furni-
ture; same owner II years; on 9th st.
s5o5 sv psaF Taats 81 sAE5sonaes s5o aean into aD Only
esek koa'o I'll hsas M' Dasstiiay psssisn
sn sap.hf all saossa so
apt. for owner $500, terms.
8 rooms and bath; rent. s47.50; in
come. S195 and apt, Arranged into &
Ink. rooms with elec. refs On Eye
St, near 7th st. NV; S1,S90;y wants $500
down.
6 rooms and bath: rent, $40: income,
- so; IN Georgetown. on L. st. NV. Good
Investment; only $3.50; wants $500 down
:. We have more to choose from. Cali
largest rooming and guest house brokers
YOUNG & PASTOR, 1929 Vermont NV
Evening star., 1945-09-09

GROC.. meat mkt; nice living quarters
bus, $4,000 mo-; good will. $1,000; have
; stores dong this amount: ne. and NV.
D. G. s. mkt; bus, $1,000 weekly; short
hours: good will, S3 500.
Delicatessen store; bus, S7Oo weekly:
rents Ss5 mo-: rooms, lovely fixtures;
price, $4,000 for all.
.Groc., meat mkt; nice living quarters:
oil heat; bus, 81 1000 weekly; good will
$4,000. Phone JOSEPH KLEIN, GE. 6970.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

ANTHONY & CHAPLIN offer for sale
| Restaurant LIQUOR doing about $4,000
monthly business; long lease; reasonable
stock; $4,000 handles.
| Luncheon beer, nice and busy little
place. downtown location, netting about
81 5000 yearly. Price only $4,000; terms
Restaurant, long established, netting
about $1,000 monthly. Price, $4,000;
terms: investigate this
Chinese american restaurant. excellent
location; 10 years lease; doing about
81. 600 monthly business. Price, $4,000.
ANTHONY & CHAPLIN. 127 st. Sc. AT
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Continued on Next Pasal
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Price. 81 200 total YOUNG & PASTOR
st sttrASS iSiS 11faRs 1fRrsssS ysE%Gn' p9EiNc Hat.
cleaned and blocked. All kinds Of altera.
tions. SPLENDID NV, section. $4,000 cash
9Gn s2S hease Leases Cali Raa'e Me- a7ns s MYRTLE
WEADON Co. exclusive agent. 1910 Vt
sN sys uNTsusI piT; sqite topfsoRruNrrY faS for wom
an to operate and manage concession in
attractive salary and conditions make this
person who can qualify; no investment re-
nfdp 9qiTsd s0x aWn a1Ss REsR staE stRaEEsr.uR.Nr g.
rent only S75: same owner IL years; about
900 daily business: 5-year lease. S25 900
includes all stock. YOUNG g. PASTOR
FoR nW aA rant and
bung allows and large house; long--estab
shsd mn SeeaSpRsd nj saPs Tepayins on ao Ssb
way. way E. B. CoNsTANTINE. Austin Farm,
Restaurant, tel Garrissonville (Va) 7022
PACKAGE LIQUOR SToRE-A real honey
rent. S225;, 5-year lease, with option q q
nonthy Sls' saoss m eie prce ss3 ooS % plus stoeS
invoice, Hurry Call Mr.: Dell; YOUNG
PaAsToE Vermont nv ma 5aAz
ment and furniture. street-foor entrance
Two nice display Suitable fos
Splendid business. Shown By appointment
WEADON CO., ME. 2713. WA. 925S.
BOOMING AND APT.-900 block of Mary.
| land ave. ne. 8 rooms of good furniture
baths. Ss5 rent. 3 electric refriger.
ators 60 with deal Should sell Monday
| Price, S2,250. Terms Oil heat. EDWIN
| L. Ellis, long established rooming broker
1910 Vermonth ave-, Room 217. RE. 5140
PINBALL MACHINES, Amusement free
| play type. installed on commission basis ir
drugstores. restaurants. delicstessens, ETC.;
good money-makins proposition: individual
owner and operator. Call MR.. PIEDER-
RooMiSG HOUSE MANSION, near Conn
| g. Col. rd NV. Corner house, Is rooms
| s baths; rent, S240; income quoted S77s
| grooming only). Beautiful corner hous,
| license real home and income Dom
wait Call Mr.. Young, ewes. or Sun, 81
3S3S. YOUNG g. PASTOR, real estate
| business brokers, MA. 2425, Ma. 1902.
PSYCHOLOGIST wanted to co-operat,
aptitude testing bureau; no capital re,
quired but must be able to interpret al
| types psychology tests. BOX 292-S, Star.
| GROCERY with apartment on upper Wis
consin ave-: hurry. GLOBE REALTY CO.
621S 3rd st. NV. RA. 1043.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

y Every Weekly W shall present" Our Guest Cdumn"a non profit service of the Americana Press Aacat
p understanding
dvdopmansm tn nnmyg group front and suggest local and nauw6@ l Cmgs soon as guest column
A. Philip Randolph Gge S. Schuyler Dr. Ira De Reid Rev. How ward Mr, Elmo ROam do other leaders in
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

willingly but the quality of it's
work has been superb-beyond all
possible criticism, according to
Mrs. Dora Cornell, volunteer ass
istant supervisor at the Denver
War Price and Rationing Board.
Beginning back in 1912, when
price control and the whole OPA
program was 2 novelty, offers OF
assistance came from various in
dividuals. Since that time, more
than 80 women have given their
thought and effort to the program
as representatives of the auxiliar-
les of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, the Dining Car Elm
ployees, the Walters Local 466 and
other organizations.
Regularly, ten of the women
have averaged five hours a month
making surveys of prices in the
rs retail stores in the district in
which they live. Mrs. Mamie M
Wells, chairman of the price panel
assistants group and president Of
the Women's Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
has been the inspiration and or
ganizer of this as well as other
activities.
Mrs. Wells herself has put in
more than 12O hours making price
surveys, ably assisted by Mrs. Mae
Allen and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton
in direction of the group.
The price checking of these la
dies has been 100 per cent both in
volume and accuracy, Mrs. Council
said. There have been no COM
plants as to their checking and
there are few groups about which
such a statement al be made.
The price volunteers have am
assed about $50 hours Of credited
work, performing their services
month after month. In November
alone their total was A hours.
Early this year, nine women
pitched in to do IN extraordinarily
complete special job, making a
survey of rented living accomoda-
tons in their districts. This work
totaled 40 hours.
When last summers home can
ming sugar called for unusual eff
fort, "a women volunteered for
opening mail, screening and can
ceiling the sugar stamps, which as
Mrs. Council pointed out, were war
duties of no mean responsibility.
The scoreboard for these services
operated simultaneously with price
checking, showed a total of 300
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

obtained from the Negro idiom. I
predict ttat Negro music Will be
alive years after swing is dead. Ne
gro music has color, harmony,
melody and rhythm. It's what I'm
interested in and 1 am going to
stick to it. Let the others whirl
and jerk, like ickies and Jitterbugs
on swing and let me sit back and
drink in the music"
Born and bred in Washington,
d. c., Edward Kennedy Ellington
began his career winning prizes
for drawing and poster making,
but recruiting a band was his real
and first success Many of the
members who started with him
are still with him, and almost all
stayed a long long time. Among
the best-known members are Otto
Harwick, Freddie Guy, Arthur
Whetsol and Sonny Greer, all top
flight artists and personalities.
From rent parties and olie-night
stands back and forth across the
country, to royal reception in Eu-
rope, from the Cotton Club to Car
negie Hall, the Ellington band has
become a classic.
Duke the man is a Solld citizen
who gives direct lie to the teacher
of mis- youth who gazed into the
clcIded crystal ball to say, Boy
you are neveI going to 81. any
where Creative Age Press Will
publish the story Of how ne got
everywhere and for the benefit OF
the discophiles, the book will in
clude a complete list of all the FL
liagton recordings.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

hours time, ranging from 2 hours
for one individual up to Mrs. Wells
"a hours.
Thus, for all types of duty, the
Negro volunteers have put in more
than 700 hours for OPA.
In addition, these and other wo-
men have spent immeaSurable
hours informing their fellow clti-
zens of the needs and aims of the
rationing and price control pro-
grams. Mrs. Emma Harper of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dining
Car Employees and Mrs. Thelma
reem of the Sleeping Car Porters'
Auxiliary are members Of OPAs
Labor Advisory Committee.
No women in the city are better
informed or more cooperative than
these women, said Mrs. Edward o
Costigan, OPA regional consumer
officer. They have responded to
every request for assistance.
Mrs. C,nnell bestowed the final
accolade: The patriotic zeal and
helpfulress of these Negro women
is unsurpassed. APO is truly IN
debted to them.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

likely continue in their thought
less groove until Jared by some
outside force.
And that force car be the work
ers education movement. Union
officials well know the Importance
Of good public relations these days
Strikes are won or lost Is a result
of community opinion. Members
of Negro and interracial groups
in every union town should get &C
quainted with labor leaders, in
GLIDING the educational directors,
make friends with them, and inn
press upon them the unacceptable
significance. of equal rights for
all. In communities not hamper
ed by laws requiring segregation,
many unions can be fairly readily
prevailed upon to launch an educ
ational program against Jim Crow
for it is not hard to show them
that prejudices which divide
unions membership weaken the
union.
Think of the prospective revolt
ution in tie use of stores, theatr-
es restaurants and taxi-cabs if
union members quietly but firmly
ceased the practice of discrimin-
ating against Negro patrons.
Most of us know that only a small
segment of the habit bound white
public would strenuously object
once the initial shock wore off:
much feeling against Negroes is
passive rather than virulent. The
loudest objection always comes
from some panicky proprietors
who have Authorizations of wreck
ed businesses if Negroes start
patronizing their stores.
1t would be up to the unions to
prepare for strikes, against en-
ployers to enforce the establish
ment of equal rights. 1t would be
up to the Negro community to
back up those strikes with every
means of support. 1t would be up
to each and every member of a
minority group to come forward
and actively identify himself with
the greatest force for universal
justice the trade union move
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

Man and music, Duke Ellington
is an American trademark. His
biography written by Barry Ulan-
ov, editor of Metronome, is not
only the story Of individual success
but the story of a band, an era
in american life and a chapter in
the history of music.
Product of the creative culture
in which perhaps half Of our mu.
steal instruments were first de-
veloped, Duke Ellington has at
tanned unequal stature as a COM
poser. The man who was born to
Jazz, who gave swing it's impetus,
was a jazz antiquity in 1885 when
other swingsters held the high
light, but the Duke has maintained
his enviable position because of
his attitude, as he expresses it,
There is something lasting to be
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

No educational director of a To-
cal or national union can hope, of
course, to cover in classes, lectur-
es or literature all the issues of
the day. His departments funds
are often limited by more "practic
al union executives who prefer a
sound treasury to a well-inform-
ed rank and file. The demands
on the educational directors time
are usually excessive. Small won
der, then, that such a vexatious
and complex problem as the abol-
ition of racial discrimination often
gets sidetracked to an indefinite
future date. No i'll will or con-
scious neglect, of course, Just the
familiar failure on the part of I'M
imaginative Caucasians to apprec-
late the urgency of ending second
class citizenship.
BY employing a bit of discreet
pressure, organizations such as
the NAACP-and individuals as
well.--..can step into this partial
vacuum and tap a veritable Mia
CARA of direly needed support.
Take any business which discrim-
mates in the sale of its goods or
services The company executives
set the policy but it's the workers
Yes, the union workers-who
carry it out. Prejudice in the
ranks of labor? Yes, BUT, it is
far less than in organized religion
or education, and very often it's
habit and thoughtlessness primar-
lily. If the employees of a restau-
rant have been in the habit of obey
ing orders and denying service to
the occasional Negro who finds
his way to the counter, they will
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

ment.
In time, there is no reason why
unions in the South cannot be ed
ucated to sabotage the Jim Crow
laws. Members of transportation
unions .---.Such as trolley car and
train conductors would render
those laws imperative simply by
winking at violations. The field
of non-violent direct acton by
members of the MAJORITY
GROUP is largely unexplored,
but with intelligent direction it
offers startling possibilities.
Unions, readers should be warn
ed, are human institutions with
human limitations. But the sug-
gestion above still holds. Negroes
are largely neglecting a powerful
potential ally in many community
when they fail to persuade, cajole
or demand of unions clear-cut,
day-to-day support in the fight to
scrap Jim Crow.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
A great potential force for floor

A great potential force for floor
ing Jim Crow is being largely neg
lected. Briefly, it's the workers
education movement--..a move
ment constantly growing though
not as yet coterminous with the
AFL, CLIO and independent unions
of 10000 900 members. Led by a
relative handful of ~far-seeing IN
ionists, the workers education
movement embraces in its scope
the varied community and indus
trial problems affecting the work
ing population.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

One of the best records in the
entire nation for volunteer work
for the Office of Price Administr-
alton has been established by a
group of Negro women in Denver,
Colo, according to reports coming
into the national office of the OPA.
Not only has the group volun-
teered its services repeatedly and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-19
sUBsCRIPTION RATES
u.NeER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ACTION ON HOSPITAL

Immediate action on operation ot Bishop Rowe Memorial Hospital is promised this week in a letter re- ceived by Mayor F. G. Hantord from Bishop Bentley, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska.
 h his letter the Bishop states T am writing immediately to our New York office and am asking that they make a decision at once as to what can be done, Il any thing, to save the situation at Wrangell. We will not have to wait until February; we shall know within a short time whether we can or cannot, take over full oper- atiOn of the hospital"
 That is good news for Wrangell and Bishop Bentley is to be com. mended on his prompt action. All the people of Wrangell ask IS that the hospital be properly stalled and equipped to take care ol the towns needs and if the Episcopal church sees it's way clear to take over full management, we are sure the town will be solidly be- hind them.
 The hospital closed the week of August "A when, in effect, the key was turned in the lock. That weeh The Sentinel, after careful canvas of public opinion, asked editoriaIly that the hospital be reopened, and that if the present owners were un- able to staff and run the hospital, some nursing organization be brought in who could.
 A few days later d nurse arrived, newly graduated from nursing school, and signs of lie began to stir in the halls of Bishop Rowe hospital.
 First patient was maternity case, but in the meantime other cases were being flown to Ketchi- kan, Juneau and Petersburg for disqualification. We pleaded the un- fairness of this situation to our local doctor and to the town gen. orally, in as much as it caused added expense and hardship on those who needed medical or surg ical attention and deprived our doctor of practice to which he was and is rightfully entitled.
 Around September l, night nurse was added to the staff as more patients began to be taken Ill.