davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Public stenography work done by
piece or hour, at my home lst door
west DR.. Sherman's office. Mrs.
q. +. Wollaston. SILK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Cheap! Monarch wood.
electric range, SIG Utah Ave Phone
18-W. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Three Bred does and one
buck. See Jim Challinor or Phone
ZfFZ. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Baby Chicks, N. H. Reds,
r. l. Reds, w. Rocks, Leghorns;
$500 per 100-$2.00 per 100 de-
post U. S. approved and Pullor-
UNI Controlled. Bitneys Poultry,
Kalispell. 37-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-7-room house with bath:
y rooms upstairs. Ideal location for
mill workers in East Libby. I'm
mediate possession, $780, Call ia
j or 152-R. Ic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Three room home. So
IT. lot. Inquire of Mrs. Eva Ander-
sen, Troy, Mont. P. o. box 1852. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Model T. Truck. Al run
ming order. See Ken Baeth or Ed
t1eWltt. SILK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE:-Meeting Loggers Local
1852, Libby Moose Hall, May 10. at
800 p. m. Allen Goodgame, Record
ing Secretary. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Frigidaire, davenport &
chair (blue), Webster wire record
er- washing machine, dining table
and 4 chairs, one 5-drawer chest,
bed, springs, mattress and a COM
bination radio-phonograph and re-
corder, etc. Bob Bigelow. One and
one-haIf block south of highway on
Mineral, left side. 5i-tfc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Stakeholder 5-room house on
sewer. 1910 Dakota Call 7I-R.-
Terms available. r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Pansy plants ready now. Excep-
tional colorS. Csc per dozen. Bring
boxes for same please. Worlds
finest and latest perennial and an
nual flower plants in May. To
bloom this year. Low prices
Fauley, Troy. Mont. 49-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

See Henry Standardization for
hire. Dirt loading, leveling and
back filling; other miscellaneous
jobs. Phone 14-F-2. 49-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

We can neIp you find lost articles,
or find The owners of things you
may find with our classified section
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

DdstHtnI, IUInaCe heated, 30 fool
frontage. Priced $650OOO, terms.
Also residential lots for sale. f. A.
STROUT REALTY, John F. Bowen,
Local Strout Agent, Phone 26O; box
295; residence 66-M, Libby, Mont lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For your auto ailments come and
see us. Glass for any car or truck
at cut rate. Don's Service and
Sales, Eureka. 49-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Coronado Cream Sep
arator capacity from to 20
cows. 500. Goldie Daley, Troy.
ASK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Logging truck. 1912 G.
NJ, G. Dual Drive. New Rubber
Beall Tandem Trailer. Sell separ-
ately. H. N. Hoffman. Troy, Mont.
TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Electric Coronado Cream
Separator Capacity from l to 20
cows. 500. Goldie Daley, Troy.
50-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-1936 Buick Coupe. See
at Libby Creamery or at 1921 Mon
tana Ave. Att
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-3-room modern house.
See Sidney L. Workman, Eureka.
49-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Six room house. See or
write Amel ]. Swing, Eureka. 49-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Green is" slab Stove
wood delivery in Libby. $500 a
truck load, about five ricks. Write
V, Gilcrease, box 663, Libby, or
phone 26F31. tx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-FRYERS, pan-ready or
live weight. Inquire Dale johnson
or Holders Grocery, South Eureka.
50-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Wanted: - Cedar posts. Halstead
Remp.. 4S-5x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate Of &c per word per issue with
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
WANTED

House Wanted:-To rent or pur-
chase. Call The Western News. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Caterpillar 400" Narrow
gauge. New Tracks. Good condi-
ton Merle Jenkins, Noxon, Mont.
50-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Wanted:-Rags. Ed Johnson, Libby
Mobil Service. 51-tfc
Wanted:-Cattle to pasture. Frank
Luxa, ST. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-1939 Plymouth coupe, or
will trade for Model A Ford and
cash difference. May be seen at
Tinker's Service Station Sunday. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-1 bottom tractor pillow
farm wagon. Halstead Remp.
49-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-5-room house with bath.
six lots included. Corner property,
near mill Priced $5,25OOO.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-1934 2-door Chevrolet.
S225. Cabin % on Highway No. 2.
SILK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale-4-room house on 2 lots
80 X l25 #. Lights, water. George
Munyan, Troy. 50-2X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-l947 Plymouth, spas
senger Special Deluxe coupe. Less
than $4,000 miles. Radio, heater,
sunvisor, 4 set of nobby tires. Price
$500. Phone 237-J. Richard Ruff
enach. tx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

For Sale:-Good fertilizer $500
per load. E. Nicely, Star Route.
50-2x
Evening star., 1949-10-23
The Ne,u
Buchruch
Millinery
Shop Salutes
You!

Soehsoch eeIsbsetes its @oth yea, in he s;llaev
business ia Wesh;sstos.-Ms. Morris Dsehseeh. sAe
founder he'd simple eseed which hos proven 70 b
Qvoliy Mesehsadise eai Trsshfslaess il Ssllss cad
Advestisas"-
To tie isad.eds Of Wsshiasteaiass. whe hsys b.
their ioyo potsoaese msde success possiele. We
issue o cordial iavitotoa 10 eo0s cad Inspect or
s,essy easssed esd eassely ss~eJelsd niIliss shop
esd he ssspissdsst displsy Of new Fell end W;sses
aD;aesy ereotioAs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

next year he sold 1000 bushels at 81 per
bushel. He always kept from 100 to 300
head of cattle, however. In 1927 and 1923
he sold $4,000 worth of wheat and cattle.
And then came the crash-the Wall
street bust of 1929. By 1882, Snider's wheat
was worth II cents a bushel, so he fed it
to cattle and hogs. Both weather and mar
ket conditions continued poor to 1887 and
in the meantime, Snider went more and
more into livestock production.
Saw Merits Of Wheatgrass
Crested wheatgrass was fairly new then,
and Snider got his first look at an expert
mental plot in the spring of 1887 when he
went after some cattle he had wintered
down in Cook county, Wyoming.
There was plenty of grazing on that
plot even before l got my cattle out that
spring" said Snider. 81 decided then and
there that we would give it a try up at the
ranch"
He had tried alfalfa, with as much as
155 acres at one time, but had trouble with
winter killing in open years of freezing and
thawing.
The first crested wheatgrass seed was
obtained the next year, 1888. About 48
acres were planted with a seeder attach
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

wind or water erosion problem when the
land has a good grass cover.
Here is what crested wheatgrass means
on the ranch now: Plenty of early spring
calf pasture; a seed crop in August if the
cattle are taken off by May Is; sizeable
stacks of good hay after threshing the seed
out and also good fall pasture in the stubble.
According to Jack Myers, Snider's son-in-
law and present ranch manager, the seed
production this year amounted to 100
pounds per acre on about go acres. 1t sold
for 80 cents a pound for the clean seed.
This production was in spite of a very dry
year and grasshopper damage. Production
the year before was 200 pounds to the acre
and has reached above 300 pounds to the
acre in past years.
Threshing VS.. Combining
Snider has tried combining the grass but
doesn't recommend it. The most seed can
be saved by cutting and binding the grass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

ence on the TaLCn has COLI
WINGED him that there is -.
just about as good a profit in
crested wheatgrass and cattle
as there would be in raising
wheat, with a lot less work and
less money in equipment"
Snider homesteaded in 1920
and started breaking up the
sod for wheat. By 1926 he had
over 500 acres in wheat. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

"CRESTED WHEATGRASS and cattle
beat farming year in and year out on our
dryland," says William R. Snider, Sheridan
county, Wyoming. Some II years expert
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

-ment at 212 pounds to the acre. Some of
this original planting is still in good shape,
but later paintings at the rate of from 6 to
8 pounds have proven best. Snider found
that if 10 pounds to the acre are seeded,
the growth is too thick and the grass doesn't
grow the way it should on his soil.
Seeds With Grain Drill
After trying hand broadcasting in wheat
stubble or on light snow in the winter and
other methods, Snider is sure the only way
to seed the grass is with a regular grain
drill. The holes should be plugged alter
nately so that only 6 to 8 pounds of the
seed are used per acre. The seed should be
weighed and a test plot measured at the
start to assure the desired seeding rate. The
seed should not be put more than l to 11a
inches below the surface if possible.
The seeding is lone on the contour with
periodic furrowing so runoff water is con-
trolled and the grass given more growing
moisture. Soil conservation district engi-
neering help was obtained in laying out the
contour burrows. PIMA repayments nave
covered the cost of the seed.
With 200 acres of crested wheatgrass now
on the place, Snider is looking forward to
the day when a considerable part of the
remaining 1000 acres of potential hay land
will also be in grass. Only 100 acres Of
winter wheat remain on the ranch. About
200 head of cows could be kept on the place
now.
Best Paying Proposition
Snider thinks there is no better paying
proposition than to put this type of dry
land into crested wheatgrass and u COWS
and calves or sheep. He points out that he
gets out of all the seeding, %cultivating and
harvesting work connected with raising
grain as well as escaping the heavy invest
ment in machinery. Then too, there is no
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

This is what the crested wheatgrass looks like when
ready for moving for seed. Below. Snider holds a
bundle ready for the thresher. In the background
is a pile of crested wheatgrass straw which makes
very ~palatable hay for the cattle. a bY-product of
the ~threshing operation.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12
Community Chest Leaders
To Plan
Campaign; Incorporate

Tim J, Sullivan. president OF the
Community Chest OF Butte and Sill
yer Bow county, announced that at
a meeting OF The directors. held last
week, it was decided 10 hold the an
nual drive this iall, coinciding with
the national campaign.
1t was first intended 10 hold 4
"short-range' drive To care for inn
mediate needs OF some OF the mem
her agencies that had not completed
their drives or raised the necessar,
funds for the current years oper-
alton. 1t WAS finally agreed upon
to lend moral support to and assis'
these organizations, in order to avoit
two Community Chest drives in one
year.
The fall campaign will be fol-
funds TO carry on welfare work O
the participating agencies for 1850
Articles OF incorporation were
signed at the meeting and bylaw.
we're adopted.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12
A LONG FIGHT LIES AHEAD

SO they arc not going to repeal
the Tait-Hartley Act after all. A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill. containing
a lot OF the TAFT measure - how
much no n can tell as yet because
the NAM is still fiehting-probably
will pass. Those who believed that
the victory last November would
make congress realize that the peo-
pie do not want the Taft-Hartlev
.Nct. were as we then feared. a bit
overoptimistic.
Labor should take this experience
to heart. Labor should realize that
it has a long. long tight ahead to
recapture the rights taken away by
the enemies OF Unions. We will
have to prepare Tor coming cleo
tons, put up our hard cash, give OF
MI time, and defeat our enemies.
There Is no other way and we
can do it.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12
LILO Sets Up India Unit
For Technical Training

WASHINGTON. The Interna-
tioual Labor Oiiicc in Geneva an
nounced the establishment in India
ui 4 field office on technical train
ing This will be the first regional
Office To- be set up under the llOs
program oi operations designed TO
assure more efficient Use of the
worlds manpower.
The Held office in India will be
directed by Svcnd Petersen who va,
formerly an official oi the Lock
heed Aircraft Corporation and re-
cent, a professor and vocational
director at Chaficy College i'll On
tario. Cali.
On request the field office will
give technical assistance TO the
Asian and Far Eastern countries
1t will aid directly in the improve
mcnt oi technical training programs
designed To increase the number oi
skilled production workers in the
countries oi the region. The iield
office will also serve as a regional
research and information center on
technical training.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12
ADULT EDUCATION
HELPS EVERYONE

Charles c. Davis, Director Of the
Butte Vocational School. explains
what Adult Education is and how
il doyetails into the life oi this
community.
The central problem oi education
i that Of purpose. Education for
what: That question is crucial.
Conceived solely a a process or a
method. education. like science. i,
amoral. II is from the ends to
which education, like science. is
directed that ii takes its color.
From the point Of view Of its pur-
poses. education OF adults is an
extension or continuation OF youth
education. Education Tor work or
vocation. education Tor leisure or
%avocation, education Tor civic re-
sponsibilities. education Tor home
and family living - such purposes
persist. Only the instrumentalities
and devices change somewhat. The
formal schooling may end. adult
education continues.
The term adult education" means
many things to many men. To some
il means regular academic or voca-
tional courses offered in the evening
by public-school systems. To others
it means university extension and
correspondence study. To still 9TH
crS il means town meetings OF the
air forums, and discussion groups
under auspices Of clubs, unions,
oranges. and societies.
Too frequently the connotation oi
adult education is ta) a process op-
Grating on someone else. (b) an
effort at sclf-improvement unwill-
ingly undertaken in response to
economic need. (cl only those ortho-
dox activities that come packagcd
as lectures. courses OF study. di-
rccted reading. and organized dis
stiSsion.
The progress OF adult education
will depend. in my opinion. on our
ability to eliminate these miscon-
ccptions. and to set up in the minds
OF young people the conception al
adult education as one OF JOYOUS
participation i'll the adventures OF
understanding and appreciation
which unfold about us all with in
creasing maturity. Adult education
in this sense involves all the op-
%porsunities to learn, discover, create,
invent. and participate in the rich
on-eoing civilization which is our
heritage as Americans. Adult edu-
cation. whether by formal or in
formal methods, and using all in
Strumcntalities OF communication,
should be synonymous with en-
hanccment and growth OF indiyid-
ual human person. with personal
social awarcneSs OF the opportuni-
ties Tor improvement and Tor en-
jovmcnt that surround each OF us
and lure us on throughout lie.
The development OF a rich variety
oi wholesome and constructive in
tcrcsts. which is the major purpose
oil a liberal education i'll youth, may
thus be regarded as the best prep
aration Tor continuing intellectual
growth and personality embodiment
in adulthood.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12
CHINA CLIPPER MONOPOLY

One hundred and iorty-iour den
tai manufacturing firms have com
bined to boost prices OF all prod
uctS used in that profession. such
As artificial teeth, instruments, &C.
mcntS. allosy and drugs. That's the
charge made by the Federal Trade
Commission, which is investigating.
With tough hceistcak So expensive
and still going up. there soon will
be more than one reason for going
on a soup diet.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12

O.. 30-Sports Cast--ABC Music
9:45-Sports Cast-ABC Music
l0. GOETHE Fat Man
l0:l5-The Fat Man
0:30-This is your F.B.I.
10 45-This is o F.B.I.
II Oo-News
ll:l5-Rex McGaugh at the Organ
II .30-Ballads in the Night
IL .i5-Ballads in the Night
u 0o-Good Night
SATURDAY
7:M-Sunrise Serenade
T:i5-Nnnistorial Association
730-Alarm Clock club
7,45-Farmall
8s00-News
8.l5-Martin Agronsky
8:30-Alarm Clock Club
45-Alarm Clock Club
9:O0-Club Calendar
9:l5-Bob Eberley
~9;30-Johnny Olson
9.45-Johnny Olson
0.00-Modern Romances
10; l5-Modern Romances
10; 30-What's My Name
0;45-What's My Name
HOO HORNED Girls Corp
NIB HORNED Girls Corp
II; 30-Kiddies Corner
II 45-Little Show
70: 0O-News
IL: l5-Guest Star
IL: ~30-American Farmer
II 45-American Farmer
H00-Sweet and Hot club
l:l5-Sweet and Hot Club
1.30-Sweet and Hot club
l:45-Sweet and Hot Club
.00-Ballad Box
2.l5-Horse Races
2:30-Two Billion Strong
45-Two Billion Strong
s00-NBC Symphony
3.i5-NBC Symphony
3:3O-NBC Symphony
345-NBC Symphony
4:00-l01 Ranch Boys
4tl5-Carman Cavallero
425-News
4.30-Meet the Bands
445-Meet the Bands
5:00-Honey Dreamers
5.l5-Bible Message
5.30-Social Security
5.45-Lutheran Church
00-News
6~15-Baseball
6 30-Dial A Tune
7.00-Dial A Tune
7:l5-Dial A Tune
7.30-Dial A Tune
i.4o-Dlal A rune
8:00-Dial A Tune
f.l5-Dial A Tune
8:30-Pat Novac For Hire
8:45-Pat Novac for Hire
9:00-National Barn Dance
Educational Barn Dance
9.30-Famous Jury Trials
{; 45-Famous Jury Trials
10; n-Cur Massey
10 l5-Curt Massey
l0. 30-Hayloft Hoe Down
10 45-Hayioit Hoe Down
II :00-NeWs
IL l5-Sports
II 30-ABC Dance
II :45-ABC Dance
u. N0-Good Night
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

borhood House which was . real treat for all children attending. There was a grand turnout for the movies which were shown, and the hunt which took place at the Pearl Street Playground.
 Members of the Mates Club are MT. and Mrs. Hilbert Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Leon Vaughn, MT. and Mrs. Ellis Petty, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Earl Mason, MT. and Mrs. Henry Mott, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Nc Kinney, and MT. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright.
 ! MT, Walter w. Hooker, director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House has planned the following movie programs to be shown at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House on Thursday evenings: April 21, Bob Steele in "Outlawed," plus World Series of 1948. April 28, Ethel Waters in "Bubbling Over," plus Renegade" May 5, Gene Au- try in "Old Sante Fe" plus Lena Horne in "Boogie Woogie." : The Clippers Baseball Club will present preseason dance at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House on Friday. May 13.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30
By A. DRUsCILLA SPARKS

Hartford citizens are still talk ing about the gallant aid recently given the United Negro College Fund Drive as the result of an in- triguing benefit show staged at the Arsenal School under the capable guidance of Gwendolyn Reed.
 The program, in the form of a broadcast, with Phim Hall doing the honors at the mike, included selections by concert pianists Paul Peterson, William Beckharn: selec- tions from baritone Phim Hall and lyric soprano Laura Hall.
 Coming up with much syncopa- tion and solid beat were Laura Davis = her piano and song - the combine featuring Seldom Wick at the piano; Dick Taylor, trumpet and Ralph Byrdsone, drums.
 James c. Walker, we'll known tap dancer, really danced awhile, mak- ing with much descriptive batter as he went into his unique stylings. There Were Many Laughs
 Priscilla Spigarn, folk dancer from the North End Community Center, performed delightfully."- to
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30
GWENDOLYN REEDS BENEFIT SHOW SCORES BIG HIT

the accompaniment of guitarist Muriel Hubbard. For laughs galore there were comedienne Fannie Stin- son, assisted by Phim and Gwendo- lyn.
 With the versatile Beaumont Williams of Unionville, Connecti- cut, tickling the worries, showroom an Gwendolyn Reed gave forth with jivey tunes, the audience partici- pating herein with foot-trapping, head-nodding and rythmic clapping of hands.
 After the show came the raffle. The articles raffled, hand-crocheted luncheon cloth, cap and mitten set and novelty pot-holders, were made and donated by Mrs. Andrie An drus of Hartford.
 Through one of those once-in-a- million occurrences, Mrs. Andrus who was presenting the gifts to the winners, was lucky enough to have her own name drawn for third prize. Refusing to accept the gifts, she turned them over for auc- ton on the spot = thus swelling the proceeds for the benefit of the College Fund drive.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

l lady's voice came back uncertainty: "Why-er-no colored people," the lady said.
 sSThank you," my friend replied with studied politeness. Then he hung up. He looked at me accusing ly and almost with satisfaction.
 "Try some more,'' I urged. "Nat- urally, you'll find SOME people like that. .>.
 We'll, we telephoned twenty ad- vertisers who had rentals. Two of them had been rented already. Five responded with a curt "no" when asked if a Negro was acceptable. Thirteen explained. that they were perfectly democratic, positively in
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30
SOUND OFF (Continued from Page @
without discrimination.

without discrimination.
 Admitting that it is seheal- thy" that Negroes are now at liberty to join the state militia
 which their taxes help sup port, the daily's editorial writ
 CT reminder the state that ''it
 is nothing to preen our feath-
 CTS about" ..
 'The' whole thing has been
 a dismal and disheartening bit of hypocrisy, from the Federal Government, The Commander in-Chief of the Army and
 Navy of the United States has preached civil rights while his subordinates, without color of law, have enforced Jim Crow ism," the COURANT ob- serves.
 The COURANT is quite right i1 observing that it is a tragic re- .lection upon American and Con. 1ecticut that justice has been SC ong delayed and that it is a head. inc when the "first Negro" is ad' nitted to the Guard.
 Which doesn't mean to say that we shouldn't appreciate gains made II human relations and continue to increase them.
 At least, we are far ahead of an ,quivocating New York State which las announced that it is going to make it's national militia demo- :ratic, but isn't quite sure when it will do so.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

clean his apartment for he did not believe he could trust Me- groes and, in fact, said, sI dislike them greatly" From his accent he probably is a refugee from Hit1er's concen- tration camps but this heavy brogued individual was not long in learning how to be- come a Negro-hater. We hope he finds servant who in her small way will teach him a little about real democracy - he seems not to have learned any yet.