davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
NelU Entertainnl ent Added
to Niqht Club Floor ShOW

musical panorama of the complete
production.
Others featured in the revue are
Johnnie Hopkins, ventriloquist;
Flash Killer Lawrence, 1--WE tap
dancer; Bea Booze and her blues
songs, and Sam Fouche, popular
master of ceremonies. 'Lanky'
Bowman and his orchestra high
light the dancing sessions and
provide the musical score.
VERNE'S-Ray Rogers takes
over the master OF ceremonies post
here this week. building the acts
expertly and amusing the patrons
with his own comedy bits, dancing
and singing. Tom Gary with his
novelty balloon tricks heads the
new lineup. and Shirley Burke is
another newcomer, offering char
acter dances. Bill Tracy. popular
tenor, stays on and Jack Nelson.
his novachord, and his orchestra
make the music.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE -
Sammy Dibert, who has been play
ing the sort of music patrons like
TO dance 10 for a long time in
Detroit. opened here Monday night,
bringing with him dark eyed
Paula Drake. songstress.
Sammy's boys offer a lot Of
comedy and novelty numbers to
add entertainment TO their mus
ical offerings. and Sammy does
himself a nice job on his xylo-
phone solos. Paula swings with
ease from North 10 South Ameri-
can tunes.
Joan Chapman. tall and hand
some songstress who played an en-
gagement in Detroit last year with
singing sextete, is also new at
the Chop House, playing her own
piano accompaniment and filling
the interludes between dance sets
with music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
New National Bill
Stars Charmaine

CHARMAINE. billed as the
sweetest thing on heels" remains
for a second week as star of the
revue at the National Theater.
Beginning Friday, Charmaine will
present her exotic version Of the
Irhumba sensation, the stirring
l"Chi Chi Castenanga.
The usual policy of entire new
shows each week continues. and
starting this Friday the attraction
will be a fast revue titled Red
Hot and Blue" 1t features the
comedy OF such capable comedians
as Monkey" Kirkland and Billy
Scratch" Wallace. both of whom
have been successful in previous
here. A supporting
cast includes Charles Harris. vet
Ieran straightman: Larry Norman,
romantic tenor; Alice Jewel. viva
'cious dancer; and illuminated
Betty Lou, offering exotic spe-
cialties.
A special added attraction is
Iglamorous Marsha Blue. recent
star of Broadway's Leon and
Eddies.
Ensemble numbers feature the
is lovely Cartierette Girls and
dance stars Carl and Lenena.
There are continuous perform
iances daily and Sunday, with a
gala midnight "Jamboree" on Sat-
urday, starting at Has p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Grandfather
FOIIies' NOW
AtBOWery

THE TYPE OF entertainment
that made grandad sit up and take
notice has returned TO entertain
the modern generation. At least
that is the case at the Bowery
Cafe where Grandfath @ RS
Follies" is being presented nightly.
This company of 20 artists offers
tunes. costumes and dances that
were popular in the Gay COS and
features the Four Colonels OF
Corn. typical barbershop quartet,
whose voices blend nicely; Dottie
Wood, speciality dancer; the lovely
voices of Virginia Lotto and Char
lotte Day, the Floradora Sextet,
six boys and six girls, and a line
of eight Gaiety Girls.
Earl Leslie. who is the stage
manager, does comedy songs, skits
and dances while hard working
Flora Duane, creator of the dance
numbers, also sings and dances.
Harry Savo. English comedian,
carries the joke assignment with
the Equillo brothers, Arthur and
Emlyn, singers and acrobats sup
plying some breathtaking num-
bers.
The show moves along nicely
but several times they bring in
some modern routineS and bur-
lesque style blackouts which de-
tract from the original idea of
the production. However, there
are many splendid singers and
dancers in the company and the
costumes are very colorful
The talented Janet Hackett
Girls are new line in the Bowery
revue with popular Johnny King
handling the vocal chores along
with Margie Simons. Master of
ceremonies Charlie Carlisle keeps
up his wise cracks and nearly
beats his brains out in two snappy
drum solos which prove popular
with the patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Leroy Ends Stay
At Frontenac

IT WAS just 126 weeks ago
almost two and one-half years
that Karyl Norman first brought
his male revue to the Club From
tenac in the heart of downtown
Detroit. When he opened on Dec
"a. 1899, one of his featured per.
formers was tap-dancing, torch.
singing Del Leroy. and this week
the same popular member of his
cast Will be featured for what Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

perhaps the last time he win Be-
seen by patrons of the club.
Uncle Sam has called Leroy for
his induction examination late this
week. II he passes that examines
ton as he already has his first
he'll be on his way TO camp.
For his final week Leroy has
chosen TO sing a number intro
duced by Ella. Logan in George
Whites Scandals, Something
Dreamed Last Night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
New Role

FRESH FROM his role in Once
Upon a Thursday" Barry Nelson
goes into "Ox Train
Nelson's role is that of Nat. a
gun crazy outlaw. II marks his
first appearance as a heavy. Pre-
viously. he has appeared as Robert
Taylor's rival in Johnny Eager"
and in the lead Of "A Yank on the
Burma Road"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

pressive roster of sepia stars fol-
the production and has created
several striking ensemble numbers
featuring eight attractive sepia-
dorables. Peck and Peck. tive
ambassadors of rhythm. appear in
jockey dress and the entire cast is
featured in the finale which is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
What S on the Air

This program has been
siven The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed,
II the presentations al
scheduled are not on tins
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Timer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
la1nt. annrnp Trnttpr
EDITOR and PUBLISHER
1901 - 1884
THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

1.-THE issue today is not of 1t is freedom.
Who can fight so well for freedom those who know
what is to be deprived of t? Miss Pearl Buck writes
in formal letter to the coored press Her statements
make clear the truth running through the history of human
freedom that the battles for independence and liberty
hav ealways been started and fought by the Common
people, by those who bear the yoke of slavery Unequal
ity in the struggles and opportunities of life. During the
American Revolution there many colonists who
seemed perfectly satisfied with their civil and political
status under British rule largely because their financial
and social returns ample. They called Tories
and to this day many of their descendants have not fully
accepted democracy in principle Democracy said
of them not long ago, 81 do not believe in it. They do
not believe in the doctrine of government of the people,
by the people and for the people enuncated by Jeer
and Lincoln At heart they favor rule by powerful
educated and wealthy class with the people bar
red from free and equal voice in the government.
Among modern tories is likely that fascist ideas find
ready welcome and leadership leadership which re-
if times become opportune.
The "watchful and waiting leaders would enlist in
their ranks other fascists groups which Miss Buck de-
scribes class made up of those white people in whom
prejudice is deeply ingraned because tradition still
holds them bound because their lack of intelligence
and economic opportunity demand class yet lower than
their that they feel superior to somebody.
These white people the enemies of freedom Should
the Axis win, these would be its friends They would
rule this country under the guidance of Hitler and the
Japanese"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
Churches
GLOUCESTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1891 fremont st.
BENZ. ANDERSON,
Pastor In Charge

The text last Sunday was
Psalms: ST..
In the shadow of thy wing
will 1 make my refuge until
these calamities be overpast.'
1t was also the thought for the
week, Tuesday, March 81, will
be the annual church meeting
an dive hope you will keep this
date in mind and attend. For
Passion week: Lenten services,
Wed. April 1873. On Wednes-
day, Rev. Edward McCreary,
Jr, of Woburn will preach.
Thursday, Rev. James Chase of
Lowell and Friday, Rev. Claude
Black of Haverhill will be the
speakers. An invitation is ex-
tended to all. Rev. McCreary,
Jr,, and Rev. Chase will be
graduated from Andover-New-
ton Seminary in June, as will
our own pastor, Rev. BENZ. An
derson. Mrs. Fanny MCLEAN is
well on the road to recovery
and is expected home in a few
days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
@ serve March 5

continued from Page One)
g ylered on the sidewalk out
size the grounds. Ralph j.
Banks presided. A special fea-
ture as the placing of a
wreath from the Crispus At
tucks High School, Indi an
apolis, Ind, ian annual offer
ingl.
The speakers here were Julian
D, Steele of the Armstrong
Hemenwsy Foundation, Atty
John Lane, Atty. Irwin T. Dorch,
J S r Bourne. City and State
laid wreaths.
AT THE MONUMENT
The main exercises we're at
the Massacre Monument, Boston
Common, with Atty. John S r
nor was represented in these ex-
Bourne, in charge. The Cover
erciSes by Maj. Samuel o. Smith
and the City of Boston by Act
ing Mayor Linehan who also
spoke, other speakers were,
MSgr. r I Quinlan, Louis E Pas
CO., sr, A. G. Wolff, Rev. D.
Ferguson and Rev. Kenneth
Hughes who delivered the ova-
ton. Wreaths were donated by
State and city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan HalL

Can Democracy Trust the
Soviet Union?" is the subject
of the address by DR.. Samuel
Hazard Cross, Professor OF
Slavic Languages and Litera-
ture at Harvard, at morning
service of Community Church
at Jordan Hall Sunday, Mar. 8,
at 1890. In an address deliv-
cred two years ago DR.. Cross
predicted the Conflict between
the Soviets and the Nazis.
DR.. Cross was Commercial
Attache with the American
Embassy in Brussels, Belgium:
with the American Legation at
The Hague; Chief of the Euro
pean Division, U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce. He has
lived in many parts of Europe
including Russia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
Recent Deaths

Funeral services for Leslie
Reynolds, 8 Acton st., we're held
Saturday, Feb. % from John
sons Funeral Home. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Clarence
Austin, 10 Groton st. were held
Saturday, Feb. % from the Holy
Cross Cathedral, J. B. john
sonson, undertaken. Intermeat
at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Maby
Robert Durham, Is Oakburn
Ave, were held Saturday from
Johnson'S Funeral Home. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope
The funeral of Harvey C.
Foskey of 80 Williams st. was
held at the New Charles st.
A.ME. Church, Monday, Mar. Q
at 1870 p. m. Rev. Oliver w.
Childers, the pastor, officiated.
Jesse Owens was soloist, with
other music by the choir. The
entire staff of officers and
members of the Society of Arts
and Crafts of 9 Park st. where
Mr.. Foskey had worked for
more than "a years were pres
ent having closed their estab-
lishment for the afternoon, as
a tribute of respect. The flow
ers were numerous. Poll bear
ers were from Court Frederick
Douglass, Ancient Order of For
esters and Sergt. VIM. H. Car
ney Camp. Sons of Veterans Of
-hich he was a member. Res
buttons were also read. Carroll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
NAACP

Continued from Page On.
coy with Edward Miller !
Miss Janet Scott represeis
the Youth Group.
Every member Of the A
citation and every organizes
in the city are urged to attn
this affair that the Colored 4
liens of Boston may denI
strate thatth ere is uniF
purpose among them this n
Tickets are $3.50 and mail
purchased from any mend
of the committee, Or at \
Women'S Service Club,
Mass. Ave, Robert Gould SD
House, II Windsor St., or
calling the chairman Gard
597O). There will.be no ID
cts sold at the door, nor 1
there be any sold the day
the banquet. So please ID
chase your tickets early.
Announcement as to I
speakers will be made At
future date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
Slug Attorney
Continued from Page 4

CONTINUED from Page y
Of Tennessee case, for VII
he went to Nashville, but !
assisting LOBBY in a hear
There was no bitterness dui
thehea ring, the NAACP $
and Fessey had no connect
with the case.
The NAACP has sent y
grams protesting the attack
Governor Prentice Cooper,
Attorney General Of the 81
and the mayor Of Nashville
The presence Of Alton
Ransom was the third appa
ance within a week Of MAJ
lawyers in the Tennes
courts. Thurgood Marsh
special counsel, appeared
the teachers salary case W
Monday and Tuesday q !,
week; Ransom was tnefe /
consultation concerning
University of Tennessee Z
and 2. Alexander LOBBY I
peared in connection win !. .
indictment Of a coloreo z,
on a manslaughter charge lI.. !
ter an automobile acclosl'I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

Church Panic
CONTINUED from Page one)

NSSEN'fNNSU yIOHt OSO NftSJ
logies by others of Peter Davis,
who was one of the best known
and most respected men of The
county. Suddenly the floor
gave way directly in front of
the pulpit, where the three
collins were resting. The collins
dropped through the opening
and a heated stove also fell IN
to the cavity, together with
dozens of people in the con-
gregation,
The stove was overturned AMI
ignited the floor, and the cof-
fin YVES overturned and ignited
the floor, and the coffin con-
tanning the body of Peter Da-
Wis caught fire and was slightly
damaged. A bucket brigade
quickly formed, brought water
from a nearby we'll to ex-
tinguish the flames before Sc
riouS damage was done.
Five women who fell into
the opening in the floor were
injured, none seriously, out
one was badly burner about the
legs.
The collins were lifted up
through the cavity in the floor
and we're taken to the church.
yard cemetery nearby, where
SeviceS were concluded.
The church was overcrowded,
causing the floor to collapse.
In the excitement windows
were broken through as occu-
pants of the building struggled
to escape, fearing the structure
would be burned. Babies were
hastily passed through the win
dowS to safety.
The church building is built
in the shape of a cross and it
was at the point where the
cross arms intersect that the
collins were resting and where
the floor collapsed. The pulpit
was inthe upper part of the
main standard of the cross
shaped building and did not
cave in. Other parts of the
building held firm. The end
of the church around the pull
pit stood five to six feet above
the ground and the sagging
floor dropped almost to the
ground underneath.
1t is estimated that the
church had a seating capacity
of 300 or more, and it was
thronged to capacity, with 1900
to 1000 persons, white and
colored, congregated in the
church yard.
A call was telephoned to the
city for fire-fighting equip
ment, and several firemen and
a truck responded Immediately.
The bucket brigade had put
out the fire by the time the
firemen arrived. e.,l
Peter Davis for many years
lived on the B. H. Perry farm
not far from Dickie's Grove
church. He was widely known
and highly respected. At the
time of the tragedy Sunday
night he and his nephew and
niece had been to visit relatives
in the CT ty and were return
ing home when their car was
in collision with the train at
the Andrews Ave. crossing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
ATTY. DoRcHS REMARKS

This day registers as deep a
meaning in the minds of the
American Colored people as any
other event in our history.-The
Importance is re-emphasized by
the general conf1agration that is
disturbing the world today in all
Of its aspects. Unless we bind
ourselves to the common task of
saving democracy, the sacrifice
made by CriSpus Attacks on
March 5, ITO will have been
made in vain.
This country has no reason to
doubt the loyalty and devotion
that the colored man will offer
in this crisis, and it must also
be prepared to receive a demand
from the colored people for a full
participation in all of the civic
benefits that a real democracy
should offer its people regardless
to race or color, when this war
is over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
Ransom Illness

Continued from, Page y
well known reporter from writ
ing his popular column Lets
Gossip" in THE GUARDIAN
for the past few weeks. The
sick members Of the family are
recuperating slowly at this
hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07


of State Teachers College,
Fayetteville, N. C. and Mrs.
Nellie Allston of Fayetteville,
two nephews, Jesse Aston and
Brestol Aston, of Boston, two
grand nephews, William Aston
and Bristol Aston, other rela-
tives, and a host of friends.
"Sleep on, o friend, until the
waking day,
And ever we who loved thy
presence here
Will keep for thee through
changes manifold
A tender memory growing with
the years"
THE FLOWERS
The donors of the large num-
Der of floral tributes, BESIDES
the relatives included: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mclaughlin, DR..
and Mrs. C. N. Garland, MIR.
and Mrs. Grinage, Mrs. Sopro-
MIA Gould and Miss Caroline
Gould, Mrs. Helen Whiteman,
Mrs. Katherine Averett, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles GateWood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson,
Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Jones
and daughter of 100 Fisher
Ave, Mrs. Mary Crosby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, o. EN-
erson of "a Milk St., DR.. SilaS F.
Taylor and Balloon Taylor, DR..
Franklin A. Myers, Mrs. EN-
ma Banks, Eugene Roundtree,
John Louden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Lo-
max, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robertson, j. Mulligan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Redmond, Mrs.
L. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bearse, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rob-
erts and son, DR.. and Mrs. J. B.
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cham
bers, Mrs. ArmStead Dixon, Al
lie baltimore, Miss George
SpriggS, Misses Mary and Ag-
mes Lansey of Baltimore, Mrs.
Cecilia Kerner, Mr.. Sidney of
Winer's Store, the Yates, fam
lily, So HariShof St., Herbert
Watts of Sunmont, N. Y, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. Rayner of Balti-'
more, Jimmie Morrison, Kittie
and Wilbur Russell, Miss Annie
Barrows, HyanniS, George Slade
and daughter, Sumner Mills,
the Garrett family, Mrs. Pearl
Frye, Mrs. Gladys McAdoo, Mrs.
Laid and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huff, DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harrison, DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Worthy, DR.. A. S. Marine, DR..
and Mrs. Isaac Starkey, w. H.
Brown of Bay State Pharmacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jemmott, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Buster Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Mildred
Cheatham, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Lovelace, Mrs. Clarence
Dorsey of HyanniSport, Miss
Viola Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Platt of Waterbury, Conn,
Mrs. Gertrude Cromwell, Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Hester, Mrs.
Gertrude johnson, Atty. and
Mrs. Dorch, Irene Ruff, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Turner, Miss En-
ma Lovett and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mccoy, SamI Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mccoy,
Mrs. Ida Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Donaldson, w. H.
Scott, DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
MoSeley of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hayes, Maurice Gull
lete and family, the Sports
mems Club, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Pasco, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pasco, Jr. and family, Sergeant
Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crooks, Miss Dorothy Belts,
Faculty Of Fayettevill Teachers
College, D. Kildare, and others.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Jesse
Goode extend sincere apprecia-
ton to all for the beautiful
flowers at the funeral and the
many acts of kindness during
the long illness of their rel
alive.
MRS. MARY B, GOODE, wife.
-CS-
ATTY. DORCH'S REMARKS
This day registers as deep a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

The family of the late Jesse
Goode extend sincere apprecia-
ton to all for the beautiful
flowers at the funeral and the
many acts of kindness during
the long illness of their rel
alive.
MRS. MARY B, GoODE, wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

T. Thomas, funeral director
was in charge. Interment was
at Mt. Hope.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
$4,000 Womon Pilots

There are $1,000 experienced
woman pilots ferrying aircraft and
the fying ambulanees tor the Red
Army.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

ton has the record Of every single
one Of them-men. women and
children-their names, pictures. ad-
dresses and personal histories Some
Of them are becoming quite un-
certain regarding Hitler's chances
Of success and are trying to back
out. But 1t Is already too late
these persons might as we'll shoot
themselves before we do it."
The Norwegian people are con-
tinuously destroying the morale Of
German soldiers by unrelenting cold
contempt, he said.
I'VE smile only when the Ger
man wants us to cry" he said, and
our smile is a victory over him. The
Germans are so nervous that not
one soldier dares 60 out alone after
dark. He knows full well that Nor
wegian men wait for him in the
shadows"
OF the United States entry into
the war, he said:
THE American declaration Of war
had a tremendously encouraging ef-
feet on the Norwegians. On the Ger
mans it had the opposite effect.
They remembered the last war and
became very depressed"
Members Of the club applauded
when Cadet Holt related how at one
point OF the German invasion Of
Norway he welded q machine gun
which moved down 100 German
soldiers.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Plans Pushed
For Girl Scout
Victory Fund
Committee Outlines
Plans for Campaign
To Buy War Stamps

Plans for q Victory Fund cam
paign to be launched next month
by the District Girl Scouts were
outlined yesterday by Mrs. ONeal
johnson, chairman of the Program
Committee, at the committees first
meeting Of the fall at Scout head
quarters.
With more than 100000 Girl
Scouts in the country, it is estimated
that the Victory Fund will reach
$500, 900 by Thanksgiving. The fund
will be made up of War savings
stamps purchased by individual Girl
Scouts and by adults In Girl Scout
ing, who, in turn, will forward the
stamps to a central Victory Fund
committee at Girl Scout national
headquarters. The Central Commit
tee will convert the stamps into War
bonds and will hold them in trust
until world conditions permit their
use to help children who have suf-
fered from the war.
Mrs. Milton Veldee, president OF
the Leaders Association, has charge
of arrangements for q dinner Octo-
Der Al, at which the campaign will
be launched. The drive will con-
tinue through Thanksgiving Day.
National results will be announced
December I. ....
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Quisling;s Stupidity Aids
Morse Cause, Cadet Says
By Lisbefh SoHinR.

Norwegians have not yet shot
Quisling, puppet minister-premier
of Norway, because his very stu
pidity serves the true cause Of the
country, Helge Holt, cadet in the
Royal Norwegian Air Forces, told
members Of the Soroptimist Club
yesterday.
80 many Americans ask me why
we haven't shot Quisling yet" Cadet
Holt said. The reason is that as
long as the Germans are in Norway
we can have no better man. He IS
50 stupid that he has not made
anything except mistakes since ne
came to power. He is such q fool
that hardly any one will join him"
If we shoot Quisling, as we might
easily do," he continued, I'VE run
the risk of getting in his place
man with more brains than he, and
who would avoid his mistakes"
OF the per cent of the popula-
ton who follow Quisling, Cadet Holt
said they are from 10 to IS years
Of age and "habitual loafers and.
ne'er -do-wells too lazy ever to ac-
complish anything in an orderly
society"
when invasion comes" he went
on, ''the Norwegian people will con-
duct q nice rabbit hunt on Quis-
ling's followers. I can guarantee
you that not one of them will get
away. Our underground organiza-