davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
NAMED PRESIDENT

At the organizational meeting of
the Caldwell council, Tuesday eve
ming, L. E. Potts was named presi-
dent for the coming year. All mem
bers were sworn into office by
Mayor S. M. Secrest. Committees
for civic function will be named at
the next meeting. The new board is
composed of President Potts, Warn
c. Rogers, William Hill, Chester
Hayes, Dwight Wiley and George
Bliss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Probate Judge Otto Polling is
representing Noble county at the
annual convention of probate judges
and juvenile officers being held in
Columbus this week. The conven-
ton will close Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
FARM SELLS

FARM SELLS
The ten acre farm in Center town
ship owned by Cora Shaw, has
beea sold to Lillian Wentworth. It
is ldcated on the Shenandoah Trail.
The sale was announced by Howard
ShaHer. of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. John Schell, of the Berne
community, east of Caldwell, was
admitted to Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, Monday for treat
ment of a fractured hip, sustained
in fall at her home several days
ago. ..
Mrs. Schell is the mother of Earl
Schell and Mrs. Eunice Miller, of
Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Haga of Sharon was
removed in the B. B. Wheeler am
bulance to the Memorial hospital,
Marietta, Thursday for observation.
Mrs. Milo King was removed to
her home in Belle Valley, Tuesday,
from the Memorial hospital, Mari
eta, in the McVay-Schilling am
bulance. Her condition is improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
CLERK OF COURTS

Clerk Of Courts George L. Thomp
son listed his receipts for the month
of December at $369.81. Of this
amount, $126.10 was turned over to
the general fund of the county and
$3765 to the bureau of motor We
hicles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
TO OHIO STATE

Dale William Renner has entered
Ohio State University, Columbus,
for the winter semester in the col
lege of engineering. Renner is a
graduate of the local high school
and was discharged from the Army
in November after serving l8
months, one year Of which was
spent in Seaul, Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

SALE! All Our Winter Hats
Now Reduced One-Half or More.
One Rack of Hats for $1.0O Dora
B. Smith Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
RECEIPTS LISTED

hECEfTIS LISIED
Noble County Recorder j. o. Nc
Donald, who is now driving Ply
mouth instead of his Ford, listed his
receipts for the month of December
at $158.45. For the first time in sew
eral months, this office is practically
caught up with their work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
REMOVED HOME

Don Ferguson, who has been re-
ceiving Treatment in Marietta Mem
orial hospital, was removed to his
home in Caldwell Sunday in the B.
B. Wheeler ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
IN NOBLE COUNTY --.,..
The Tax Books Are Now Open
For Paying Tax On the First Half
of tie 1947 Real Estate.
IRA PRYOR,
County Treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
E. E. WALTERS ILL

E. E. WALTERS ILL
E. E. Walters, prominent Caldwell
ieweler for number of years, suf-
fered a slight stroke at his home on
Mill street, Friday evening. His con-
dition is now that of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
RECEIVES FRUIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, of
the Keithtown community, received
crate of citrus fruit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Adds, who are spending
the winter months in Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

READ
SHORTS BY LONG"-A Weekly
Sports Column in THE JOURNAL.
Turn to Page Two and Read the
Latest Happenings in Local Sports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

25 26
, 1948-12-31
Delicious
NOURISHMENT
for Your Family
in EMO

HEMo'S the new way to build
up your family
It's a delicious, chocolate
favored drink that gives you
the food elements necessary
for good health vital vita
minis, minerals, proteins that
build strong, healthy bodies. =.
energy-producing carbohy-
dratesl
Fine with meals-between
meals-Gny time! Delightful
hot or cold. On sale at drug
and food stores.
, 1948-12-31

to protect it from invasion, to
liberate it from invaders. Here,
for the first time are soldiers
without arms, exposed to many Of
the dangers and strains of war,
in a strange and forbidding land,
among a people whose quarrels
and causes may mean little if
anything to. them. Yet they are
, 1948-12-31

doing the job. Day by day and
night by night, they 60 out to
their posts, often crawling on
their bellies for half a mile to
evade a shower Of bullets-they
are the historic advance guard of
a new type of army which does
not yet exist, a peace army Of the
world.
, 1948-12-31
U.N. OBSERVES
(Continued from page 3

AidiIueI 0d11OTa, InOugh weary
from II hours of hard duty,
dressed, hoped into his jeep and
drove off through the pitch dark
night with the Arab officer to thel
spot where the light signals could
be seen.
Sure enough, there they were.
A light blinking on and off, came
from the top of the British Conf
sulate, building. To Commander
Stafford it did not look like Morse
or any other kind Of code, but it'll
certainly could be some sort of at
signal.
! Off in the jeep again, to the
British Consulate, where Conf
mander Stafford requested per-
mission Immediately to look att
the room from where the signals
r coming. The entire party
climbed the stairs up to the top
floor. There the mystery was
solved. a lone electric bulb hang
ing from the ceiling, gently swung
in the breeze coming through al
broken window. Whenever the
swinging bulb passed the window
frame, its light was BACKED out !
from the view of an outside OBJ
EGF.
server. The Arab officer was sal
tisfied, the British Consular off,
cial was satisfied, Commander SAT
ford was satisfied. But he was
awfully sleepy.
Many times the Whistling bud
lets in the uncomfortable truce
area have found their marks in
the bodies Of U.N. observers. Six
of them have died from wounds
received in the course of duty.
The last one-at this writing-L
was Col. Andre Serot, Of France,
who gate his life at the side Of
the murdered Mediator, Count
Folke Bernadotte, for the cause
of ..
For the cause of what? Colonel
Serot would probably have said
For the cause Of peace" And a
good many Observers would have
agreed. But most of them, when
asked why they put up with all
that strain and danger, just say
Its a job; isn't it?" or "Orders
is orders" or That's a soldier's
life" or merely Il don't know
One young French Lieutenant
probably came nearest to the So
luton. He said Z don't know. But
maybe my children will know
why | did it,
That's it. It is just too early to
say. For some 10000 years, hui
mainly has developed a well-es-
tablished moral code which says
that it is honorable and almost
desirable to die for ones Father
, 1948-12-31
Ad No. Sc Revl
Expert Newspapers-1o47

O SALE
/ coldspot s Gu Fl. Electric
Refrigerator
Delco light 500 watt 50
volt Electric Plant
- l/6 HIP. 50 volt Motor
I-4H.P. Wood fired boiler
with pump
2 Sectional repair moulds.
and tire repair stand for
steam line with accessor-
les.
All the above may be seen
at the Christiansted Auto Gar
age & Tire Shop.
Erik r. Stakemann
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Equipment Workers
Planning Cold Strike
AT Phone Exchanges
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Preparing
for q possible nationwide walkout
OF 10000 workers, the Association Of
Communication Equipment Workers
(CIO plans cold strike" and
placard campaign at telephone ex-
changes in almost every State.
The union announced last night
that a nationwide poll Of members
had authorized the bargaining
committee to call a strike against
the Western Electric Co.
Union President Ernest Weaver
said the bargaining committee had
been authorized by 4-to-1 vote to
order strike should such be neces-
sary" to enforce demands for a wage
increase of 81 cents an hour.
Goes In Effect Today.
The cold strike" goes in effect
today, Mr.. Weaver said, with union
members carrying placards pro-
claiming their grievances to the
public at every prominent tele-
phone exchange in the country
where our members are employed.
The union members install and
service communication equipment
for Western Electric, manufacturing
subsidiary of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
The placard carriers will not be
a picket line and will not attempt to
influence workers or others not to
Evening star., 1948-07-01

enter telephone buildings, Mr..
Weaver said.
Talks Broken on In May.
Under its contract with Western
Electric, the union is free to strike
today, he added.
Mr.. Weaver said the average
hourly wage of ACEW members is
$1.15 and that more than half re-
ceive less than 81.
There was no comment by the
company.
Mr.. Weaver said his unions con-
tract, which runs until June 30,
1949, was reopened last May !, with
the union asking the increase. Ne
gotiations were broken off May %.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

puppy. with hot water, was cleared
Of cruelty charges in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Edith Lang, rs, of the TOO
block of Third street NV, told
Judge Walter J. Casey that "Tippy,"
a small terrier belonging to her
next-door neighbor, had run in
front of her when she threw hot
Evening star., 1948-07-01

NEW YORK.-LOSES COURT
FIGHT-Mrs. Nancy Fletcher
Choremi lost her fight in New
York Supreme Court yester-
day to escape trial on police
charges that she "loitered for
purposes of prostitution" in a
New York hotel and in her
East Side apartment. She says
she is the daughter of c. Paul
Fletcher, Consul General at
Casablanca. Justice Carroll
G.. Walters dismissed a writ of
habeas corpus which had been
sought by Mrs. Choremi, wife
of a cotton exporter in Egypt.
She called the police accusa-
ton ridiculous"
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

water out the back door to wash
OF her back steps. Judge Casey
dismissed the case, saying delib-
crate intent had not been proved
by the prosecution.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Greece is promoting greater use
of Ignite, of which it has large
/ deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
FORMER WIFE 0E
 ALASKA SOLDIER
 K FOUND SLAIN

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. 12-tR A young woman was slain in a cemetery and her nude body dump ed in an alley early today.
 Police identified the victim as Mary M Avalon, 26, who lived at board house here.
 The woman had been beaten badly about the head and her body mutilated.
 Police said articles of her cloth ng and bloodstains were found in a cemetery half block away and that she apparently had been drag 5ed to the alley.
 The victim was identified as the former wife of Pfc. George L. Ava lon, Army records in Washing on, D. C.. show Avalon assigned 1885 Headquarters Alaska Gen. ral Depot, Fort Richardson, AL ska.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
NEW GRANDSON FOR
 Z JUNEAU FAMILIES

TWO Juneau families share in congratulations on the birth of s-n to MT. and Mrs. Linn A. For rest, Jr. Dorothea Hendrickson) yesterday morning in Eugene, Ore The baby joins brother, Craig, who is i6 months old.
 The boys are grandsons of MT Ind Mrs. Linn A. Forrest and of Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son Of Juneau. Mrs. Hendrickson IS now visiting her daughter in Eugene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

Of course you want to know when inductions (the official word for it. are going to get underway. So d,>es everybody else.
 As this IS written. the best guess is that the first 25year-old will get the smell of the inside of an Army training center barracks by Nov 15
 Its a sort of woody smell, not at all unpleasant)
 Almost anything might happen to change that Nov. IS date, cut the last time I talked to my Pentagcn contacts that was the date they gave me Between the 18th ana 18th" they said.
 The basic training period is eight weeks. Actually, it will take foul or five days to get 'processed tbrough countless screening tests, physicals, orientation talks and So forth, so the training won't start until the end of the first week
 And at the end of training there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
DRAFTEES & VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. MAJ

probably will always be small delay, sometimes large one, before getting shipped from the training center to a regular Army unit which means you can count on be- ing at your training center for al- most 10 weeks.
 Some draftees will remain at their first army camp for a lot longer than the eight weeks basic training period. They are the ones who are assigned to special schools at the training center.
 Nov Ter a rough, bare outline of 2 lo. ct 5ilff which the Guide" viii cover in detail in future col umns:
 As soon e you get your uniform you go on 40-hoW week. Maybe you're alre dy on one. but if you aren't you can look forward to an eight-hour day five days 8 week :. :. of possibly 1our eight-hour days and sNo four-hour days.
 That pattern will start, the Army tod me, as soon as the initial pro- cezsing is completed. The Army says the weekends are yours, to go and come as you please
 You're going to take a lot of tests these first three or four days. The tests are much more compre- hensve than those given to the 1940 draft boys. They cover g, wide range Tie idea is to enable the Army to learn more about you-your likes, your dislikes, your aptitudes, your rough spots-than you know yourself.
 And then. of course, the Army can attempt-emphasize attempt to put you in the spot you're best fitted for.
 There's no guarantee that hecause you happen to be an expert in radio you'll work on Army radios. You might end up driving truck. But after assembling all the dope on you and studying it carefully the Army will make an effort to put you in the job you can best handle.
 Save yourself time and don't write me letters asking what chance you nave of getting into specialized Army fields. NOBODY, least of all myself, can give you any kind ot an answer.
 The job you'll get in the Army is wrapped up in a surprise pack age until you actually get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
TEXTILE PAINTING E NEW PROJECT OF
 MARINER GIRL SCOUTS

Despite the holiday the Mari ner Scouts held their weekly meeting at the home of Mary Lou Fagerson las evening. There was little trs,ness to be taken up, so the business meeting was short. It was decided. however, that the girls would meet at II o'clock on Saturday morning to canvass the town to solicit articles to fix up for the Winfield Home Christmas celebration. This is the annual project of the troop, and it is hop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

ed that it will be an even greater success than last year
 Following tha adjournment of the meeting, the grocp 5as given in- structions in textile painti.g by Mrs Harry Stonehouse. It was then decided that the next meet ing would be held at Gail Morri- sens home and that it would be devoted to working with textile painting.
 Refreshments were then served while slides were shown by MT. Fagerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
OPEN HOUSE

Open house at the school was well attended by Douglas parents. numerous samples oi pupils work were displayed in the classrooms and parents and teachers had the opportunity of discussing individual problems. The people of Douglas aprrecia." the efforts of the teach ing staff in making this get-to- sether possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
EbqDET TGE E.
 NEWS
INDIANS CLUE

The Woman's Club met in the Eagles Hall Wednesday evening with Mrs. Robert Wagner presid- ing in the absence of Mrs. Milford Marshall. Plans for turkey shoot to be held Nov. 20 and for Christmas party were under dis cussion. Mrs. Shelley Reed and Mrs. Wm. Riley will be co-hostesses at the December meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
HOSPITAL kog-5

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday were Mrs. Howard Hayes, Sandra Benzel, Mrs. Carl Blccmquist and daughter, and George Merton.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday were Emma Mercer and Katherine James of Hoonah, Maggie Kadanaha, Skag- way; Henry Adams, Sr., Rake, and Clara zcachery, Atka.
 The Atlantic is saltier in the region of the Sargasso Sea than in it's Arctic areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
EAIRANKS VISITOR

Miss Margaret Pearce was a plane passenger this week for Fair banks. She will visit there for a time with MT. and Mrs. James Doogan and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

The Girl Scouts will meet at the school house Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock for an inves- titure ceremony. Refreshments will be served and cordial invitation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A

Model A truck, runs good, $l6O Model A jitney, sl5O. 1886 Dodge Sedan, good condition. body good, $35O 1886 Lafayette Sedan, $40 1886 Ford Coupe, a hot rod with no lenders, $50. 1886 Chevrolet Sedan $185. 1888 Ford Coupe $500. 1888 Ford coupe, $550. 1888 Ford Panel $45O. 1888 Dodge Panel with 194O motor $500. l940 Ford coupe, $500. 1941 Chrysler Royal, blue book : says s975; we say $650. DOUGLAS-4-bedroom house, fur nished, large yard with creek $75oO. DOUGLAS-2-bedroom new house, lots, unfurnished, $7500. DOUGLAS 2-hedroom house. fur
 nished, will lease for 5 months,
 $50 month.
 DOUGLAS-2-be house on
 beach, furnished, available at
 once, s25O0.
 AUX BAY, 3 acres. patented, 9
 houses, S35OO. LOOP ROAD-Small house, $500. FRITZ COVE, $2500.
 JUNEAU 5-bedrooms (smaID.
 large living room, fireplace, com
 pletely furnished, good neigh borllood, view, $480O. JUNEAU-5-roon house on piling, S2100. i JUNEAU bedroom house, build- ing lot adjoining, 9th St., s7O00. JUNEAU-3-b bedroom. boat house, full concrete basement, S12,700
 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO REVIEW OUR OTHER LIST INGS and BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITIES. We have very low
 prices on several Juneau busi- nesses which we cannot adver- tise. We also have two steals in marine engines in our office for your inspection; some over stuffed furniture, radios, pianos, etc. Ezr,Tr-rz r~<>1rr, ,x~.,.4.,.4 r A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
w AMT ADS
FOR SALE

BEDROOM RESIDENCE: Mod.
 ern, furnished, excellent central
 location, with very large yard.
 Full concrete basement. NEARING completion, two new houses in Highland District. BEDROOM Residence. 2-S-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, waret ous<
 space.
 PRESIDENTIAL property. Glacier
 Highway and Auke Bay. uISTINGS needed on upper bracket
 residential property. Lictings ac.
 cepted on appraisal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
CATHOLIC MASS CHANGED

Winter services will begin at the Catholic Church Sunday. Mass at 3 o'clock has teen changed to 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

is issued to all mothers.
 The Woman's Club, sponsoring organization for the Girl Scouts, invited to attend Sundays meet n2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
ELKS TURKEY SHOOT

Wednesday evening, November l7th. Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock.
 PUBLIC INVITED 40-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
BAZAAR TEA BAKE SALE

At The Methodlst Church. Saturday, Nov 13, l to 5:30 pm. oy the Woman's Society of Chris @n Servee. 3S St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS, furnace, basement, laundry, electric kitchen, inlaid hardwood floors, Casey-Shattuck addition.
 3-BDR. partially furnished, marine view, large living room, hard floors. 2-BDR. beautifully furnished, in Casey -Shattuck addition, immed- fate occupancy; basement, fur- mace.
 ARKETA property, mi. post, Z houses, acre pat. land, Lemon Creek; Briggs summer home cn Point Louisa. INCOME $265 per mo; 3 apts., best view, best location, terms, large lots, good heating plant, all apts. well furnished. DUPLEX off Gastineau Avenue, East First, $45oo; terms. 3-BDR. furnished home Norway Point, $500 down, monthly pay. $100 per mo.
 2-BDR Douglas Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

lteres Us news n Empire ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

LOG FLOATS about 6 it by SO fit. S100. 750-gal. heavy riveted steel tank, $50. Quarter-inch steel tank hold about 2000 gal, S250. Another 1000 gal. tan,., $150. 2500 watt White diesel 32 volt generator, used about IS
 months, $500. Henry Moy, Sit ka. 38 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone c76 over First National Bank
FOR SALE

BABY BED in good condition. Pri- ced reasonably. Ph. Green TAB. l 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

194l Plymouth pickup S450; 1940 Buick Sedan S600 1884 Ford
 coupe, $225 Willys Knight Se-
 dan $50. See them at Jays Super Service. B If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

Saltiest of all ocean areas is the Rcd Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

GROOM house at Hoonah, Alaska.
 $3,0OO.OO. Clarence Moy, Sitka, Alaska. 19 mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

Range, full size. Call
 Douglas 692. 40 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

BOAT Eunice, 48-ft. purse sein- e.. and halinuting boat. Installed new 165 hp General Motor diesel last spring. For informa-
 ticn see CT write Ronald Bean. VIII be at Gastinear Hotel for a few days. Home address Rake, h.aska. 32 i2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

ac CLEAN ROOMS weekly monthly Colonial Hotel Ph. l8f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman.
 ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola's Beauty Shoc. Phone POI
 315 Decker Way. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty
 batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store. 97e If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

WINTER and PUND, co. inc. Complete Photographs Supplies Developing Printing Enlargfns Artists Paints and Matertah
 Blue Printing Ph0t0stats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

RITZ COVE apartment for rent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

NEW Lycomlng 220 HIP motor complete with starter, generator, double .nags. pusher prop and 1 set 4o50 floats. $620.Oc. Phone
 5a, 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

DR. VIM. T. RILEY, Chiropodist
 Rm IA, Shattuck Bldg. Phone Blue 379. 32 mo.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
NARROW Says Report Shows Negroes
Are Greatly Segregated In Washington

ample: the State and Justice
Departments.
In Washington the schools for
whites and Negroes are separate.
White and Negro athletic or de-
batting teams never meet. The
schools for colored children are
inferior to those for whites. Me-
gro schools are too few and too
small. Negro schools are short
of teachers
In the school-year 1946-47. the
white schools received sl6O,2l per
pupil for current operations, and
the Negro schools $126,52.
Only one of the four universi-
ties in the city-not counting all
Negro Howard University-ad
mits Negroes as undergraduates,
Only 30 per cent of the people
living in the District of Columbia
are Negroes. But 10 per cent
o. the people living in slums are
Negroes.
And SO per cent of the people
who die from tuberculosis are
Negroes, and 50 per cent of the
people arrested for crimes are
Negroes.
A Negro in Washington can ex-
pect to live 10 to II years less
than a white man. The Negro
deaths from tuberculosis, more
than any other factor, show the
poorer food and housing
"Negroes die so often from tu-
berculosis IN Washington because
they are segregated by race in
the worst Jobs and dwellings,"
II 1916 Negro babies born in
the District were almost twice
as likely to die as white babies.
Negro mothers were six times as
likely to die as white mothers.
One fourth of the IL private
hospitals exclude Negroes alto
gether. The remainder allot
them a number of beds in se-
gregated wards.