davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23

: A shooting gallery has been op-
ened In the Kinney building. t" The
young people are having considerable
fun coaSting on Chapman street. Last
night two OF them ran into the creek
at the foot of the hill and got soaked.
The firm of Glode Bros, pro-
prietors of the Oliver House, has been
dissolved. John Glode will operate the
hotel while Joseph Glode and family
will return to Republic, Mich.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Friday, Dec. 20, 1913.

Friday, Dec. 70, 1913.
Capt Frank Thomas, former Ely
mining man with his brother, Harry,
in charge OF the Chandler mine, died
at Aurora Dec. after an illness of
several months. He is survived by his
widow, one son and two daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Garden Group S
Party Thursday

THE ANNUAL charity bridge
party sponsored by the Detroit
branch Of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association
will be held at p. m. Thursday
i'm Kern's Auditorium.
Mrs. Harold AaronS, general
chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Franklin Davis. Proceeds
Of the party will be used by the
war activities committee for
the USO. The committee,
headed by Mrs. James 3. Ogden.
gives one day a month TO this
service.
Assisting with the party will
he Mrs. Frederick Huetwell,
Mrs. John Wingert, Mrs. Cash
Talbot. Mrs. Bernhard Jacob,
Mrs. Ward Peck, Mrs. J. S.
Withee, Mrs. Harry Jackson
and the Misses Jane and Blanch
Simpson. s.-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Goal $4,000

The goal set for this thirty
seventh annual fund raising
campaign is S150.0O0.
Last years drive resulted in
the sale of penny seals amount
ing 10 S125,000.
on Mrs. Hays campaign
committee are Mrs. Charles A.
Dean Jr., a veteran worker,
who is vice chairman; Mrs.
D. B. VoSs. public schools; Mrs.
George Gain, parochial schools;
Mrs. Richard Thornton Brod-
head, private schools; Mrs. f. ].
Hill. post office; Mrs. Lewis f.
Schultz, Wayne County; Mrs.
Cecil Hobbs, banks; Mrs.
George NJ. Slocum, hotels: Mrs.
Francis f. BroSsy Jr., apart
mentS. houses; Mrs. Frank A.
Morrison. theaterS; Mrs. Sgd
ney Caswell. publicity: Mrs.
Young LeGro and Beatrice
Shurly Williams, radio; Mrs.
Henri Gripekoven, clubs; Mrs.
Roy Marshall. department
stores. and Miss Clara Siency-
kowSki. Polish activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Parties TO Aid Symphony

JUNIOR WOMEN'S SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION
bers met yesterday at Pat Hills house in Farway drive
to plan of dessert bridge parties. uncheons
and be held in their homes augment the
maintenance fund of the symphony
The first will be dessert bridge to be given Thursday by
Mrs. Douglas MacNay of Balfour road
Others who volunteered to aid in this project Mrs
Graham Sellers party Nov g. in her home in Sherboune
drive
Mrs James Barrett Nov. TO- in her home in Wildemere
Pat Hill 81 the Detroit Golf Club. Mrs lie Roy
Vandeveer Dec, 2 Squirecres her country place in
Bloomfield Hills Refine Grant, Nov 26, in her home in
Widemere Mrs Howard Wheeler, also Of Wdemere Nov.
II and Elaine Jacobs Nov IT. in her home in Brchcres
drive
Kathleen Morrison is chairman of the maintenance fund
Of the Junior Women's Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Goodwill Project Planned

OVER THE teacups yesterday at the Womens City Club
members Of the Junior Goodwill Industries inspired by
Mrs. Richard Wagner chairman of the ways and
committee. started project. to raise funds to carry
their work 49,
They'll sell log carriers -.
Mrs Gerald Mcqueen charge of sales in Crosse Pointe
Frances Dewey in the North End and Mrs. George
Trumbull in Bloomfield Hills.
Among those at the tea Mrs Donald Bleakley,
president Mrs Sylvester Cottre Mrs Charles c. An
drews Mrs Truman Barber Mrs Roy De Hart y Mrs.
John Benhed. . Mrs. John Almand Mrs. A. Raymond
Ford Mrs. Sidney W. Huff. Mrs. Stephen Hegho.
Mrs Winfield Scott Jewell Jr. Mrs Milton Manley Mrs.
C. Bradford Hit Mrs. George W. Mason. Mrs Theodore
Osius Mrs. j. Thomas Smith. Mrs Noble Travis Mrs
Jerome Thomas Mrs. George vawter. Mrs. Thornton
Waterfall. !. and Mrs. Raymond Perring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Binghams
To Entertain
Mrs. OTTO

MR.. AND MRS. CARSON
BINGHAM of Bingham road,
Birmingham, will entertain at a
Thanksgiving dinner in their
home in honor OF Mrs. Bingham's
sister. Mrs. Rudrick Otto.
Mrs. Otto and her children,
Rickie. Gretchen and Walter,
are living with her parents. the
+. l.. Tremblays of Pennington
drive, while Capt. Otto is on
active duty with the air forces
overseas.
Other guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Tremblay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas DAILY and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Otto, parents of
Capt. Otto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Mrs. Hay
Again Heads
Seal Drive

MRS. DUDLEY c. HAY, for
the fourth consecutive year,
heads the annual campaign for
the sale of Christmas Seals,
those little penny stickers which
finance the Detroit Tubercu-
losis Society in its great work
of prevention and cure.
The money raised pays for
the care Of free patients at the
Detroit tuberculosis Sanitorium
at Twelfth and Tuxedo. and the
YpSilanti farm supports school
clinics and free clinic every
Thursday at the Shurly Hos
pital. maintains the Christmas
Seal camp at North Lake and
supports the rehabilitation prof.
ect at the local sanitorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Mrs. Grow Wed
To AIberd Hunt

THE PRESTON METHO-
DIST CHURCH HOUSE was
the scene of the wedding at Z
p. m. Thursday Of Mrs. Edythe
Hazel Grow and Alberd Hunt.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt
of Port Huron. The Rev. c. r.
Stockinger officiated.
The bride wore a two-pleCe
frock of soldier blue chiffon
velvet with lace trim at the
neckline and on the long sleeves.
She wore a corsage bouquet of
Johanna Hill roses. The couple
was unattended.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left on a
wedding trip 10 northern Mich
igan. after which they will make
their home in Vinewood street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Art Leaders Luncheon
EDGAR r. WHITCOMB

Commission today is giving luncheon. at the Detroit
Club. for William NJ. Milken director of the Cleveland
Museum Of Art Clarence H. Carter instructor OF painting
the Carnegie Institute Of Technology Edgar p Richard
assistant director of the Detroit Institute OF Arts and
Clyde Burroughs curator of American art at the Detroit
Institute of Arts
DR.. William Vaentiner director Of the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts. is in New York.
At the invitation of Burroughs group Of artists is
giving dinner tonight the Scarab Club for Miken and
Carter who the jury for the Michigan artists exhibition
Ich opens the evening of Nov. 16 at the museum to
main until Dec. 10.
Miken and Carter will spend today and tomorrow select
ing pictures and awarding prizes.
The artists who will honor them Raymond Hitch
cock John A. Morse .Zoltan Sepeshy Francis de Err
deley John Pappas Beaver Edwards John Coping
Herbert Webster. Harold Cohn Charles Culver.
Fred Popsdorf. John Wedda Roy Gamble Arthur
Forth Jean Paul Suffer Joseph Sparks and Samuel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Taught Handicrafts

Arrested cases who are not
yet strong enough TO 60 into
regular employment in shop or
factory are taught handicrafts,
chief of which is furniture
making Through the sale Of
this furniture, they become
self-supporting. The Red Cross
Camp and Hospital Service and
the Army and Navy Recreation
League have bought many of
the things made in the sani-
forum 10 furnish day rooms at
army camps.
Every summer 200 children,
sent through the Detroit schools
children who have been ex-
posed 10 tuberculoSiS-are given
a months vacation at the
camp.
The Detroit tuberculosis
Sanitorium is not a beneficiary
Of the War Chest and never
was budgeted by the Commu-
nifty Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Daughters of 1912
Me ct tomorrow

THE ALEXANDER MA
COMB { II a Pr + r Of the
Daughters Of 1912 Will meet
tomorrow in Ncwberry House
in East jefferson avenue after
a buffet luncheon at u 80 p. m.
Mrs. Gordon w. KingSbury
Will preside al the business
meeting Robert II. Larson Will
speak on Michigan and the
Treaty of Client
HosteSSes for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Henry B. JOY, Mrs.
Edward Eichelzer, Mrs. A. +.
Stewart and Mrs. c. c. Lanler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Patriotic Group
Meets Thursday

THE MICHIGAN chapter Of
the Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Of America viii meet
at ll:30 a. m. Thursday in The
Colony Town Club Mrs.
Charles Horton Metcalf, state
president. will preside.
Luncheon will be held at
12:i5 p. m. Mrs. Alexander
Munro is in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Parties Honor
Y. F. HardcastIes

SEVERAL PARTIES are be-
ing given in honor of MIR and
MIR. Y. F. Hardcastle who are
spending two weeks as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander of Crosse lie.
Among those entertaining for
the visitors are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest n. Stanton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Agnew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan McNabb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Ends Visit Here

PHARMACISTS MATE sc
JOHN CLYDE RAINES has re-
turned to his post in San Bruno.
Cal, after a 15-day furlough
here with his parents, Sgt. and
Mrs. w. c. Raines of Otsego
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Mrs. Pike in Washington

MRS. CHARLES 5. PIKE of
Seminole avenue IS in Washing
ton visiting her Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
a. GeSell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Ms,p, 70, moAs,n Wemsn
In N ay ia a... VT,
~ U ne cssa1aa>se'o
with

THE IDEA of playing Santa Claus all servicemen
toned in the Detroit at Christmas has appealed
strongly Crosse Pointers a central receiving
depot the Pone has been up the Judy
Cocktail Lounge.
Dorothy Zeder chairman of the collection committee
for Crosse Pointe. and Mrs. Clay Macdonald who was
assisting her yesterday afternoon happy children
Christmas morning the gaiywrapped packages
and the checks and money orders made Santa
Servcemen's Fund. poured into the depot.
Although like April outdoors the Christmas spirit
prevailed in the cocktail lounge where the proprietor had
installed a pywood Christmas tree
Dorothy and Mrs. Macdonald had fun hanging the dona-
tons the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
1t. Deminq Sees Daughter

1T. PAUL HARVEY DEMING JR.. is home on leave
from Cambridge, o. having his daughter
Linda Helen who born last Wednesday.
Mrs. Deming. the former Mary Sherman Mitchell.
staying with 1t Demngs parents OF Lake Shore road,
Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

MARTHA JANE BERRY tonight will be hostess AT a
dinner and shower honoring brde-eect Juliet Lndeman
who will be married 10 Ensign Charles Alexander,
include Mrs Lindeman mother of the bride
Mrs. Jack Sprague and bevy Of girls from Ann Arbor
Pi Phi sorority sisters of the brde-eect.
Each has been asked TO take "a pair Of something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Haeertys in New York

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
HAGERTY Of Seward avenue
are spending a few days in New
York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Cost Limit 81 Per Box

I'VE ARE asking packing boxes to limit the cost
of the contents to ST. that all the recipients will be treated
alike said Dorothy Busy donors send checks money
orders and the committee will buy the things and pack the
boxes"
Many children enisting in this drive for gifts for
servcemen.
They drop their donations Of candy gum other
odds and ends containers which have been placed
the committee in all the stores in Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Air Hero's Sisters Help

AMONG DOROTHY'S assistants are. f.. Mildred Nails
zewsk and Mrs. Louis Newha Macomber. sisters Of
Capt Edward Maiszewsk who has the Purple Heart
two Distinguished Flying Crosses and four medals
~ Mrs Maeornbers husband. Capt. Macomber. has
zen active duty for six months
Others assisting Barbara Boydell. Mrs. Ray
mond VanDyke. Jane Crawl.
Mrs Glenn Anderson is general chairman of for
Servcemen. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
A Word About Fur Goats
rood Epeuirs"

We have limited number Of very fine Mink
Coats all at price, St395-whieh is very
very low for Mink Goats Of this fine quality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Only Three Towns
Send In Reports
Up To Thursday
Coolidge reports $114,OOO,
expected to reach half
way mark in $243,OOO
quota by Saturday. Casa
Grande reports $61,S75
and Superior, $29, 1850.

While insufficient re-
ports have come in thus far
to indicate any definite prog
ress of Pinal county in the
third war loan drive. Carl
Anderson, county chairman,
expressed confidence late
yesterday afternoon that the
different towns are putting
forth every effort in the
campaign and will make
their required quotas.
He announced that Super
ior had turned in a report
showing $29,950 had been
raised SO far. Casa Grande
reported SCI, 1875.
Y. C. White, Coolidge
chairman, said that by 2
O'Clock yesterday the amount
turned in for Coolidge was
$114,000, which was sub
scribed by 1T purchasers.
The amount raised In the
three towns totals $205, 1926,
which is not quite a quarter
of the county quota of $907,-
900. No reports had come
in yet yesterday afternoon
for Eloy, Florence or Ray
and their respective terri
tories. 1t is expected that
the totals will be consider
ably swelled by the amounts
turned in by these areas.
White expressed conf,
dence Thursday that Cool
idge could be depended up
on to meet it's quota. "The
halfway mark will be sur
passed by Saturday night,
he said. Coolidge's quota is
$243,0OO.
The following committee
chairmen and assistants have
been appointed to assist in
the drive in the county:
Casa Grande and vicinity,
Melvin G.. Jensen; Coolidge
and vicinity, Y. C. White;
Eloy, Richard Curiel, chair
man and Frank Rhew and
Robert E. Hamilton, vice
chairmen; Florence, M. G..
Mann; Ray, R. w. Thomas;
Superior, E. T. w. Coulter,
chairman, and Gene Bande-
lier, assistant chairman.
Bond sale quotas in the
third loan drive assigned to
various towns and communi-
ties in Pinal county are:
Casa Grande and Area
Maricopa, $212,00n.
Coolidge and Area-Bap-
chule, Randolph, Sacaton,
$243,000.
Eloy and Area-Toltec,
Picacho, $4,000.
Ray and Area-Kelvin
and Sonora, $1O1,OOO.
Florence and Area-Flor-
ence Junction, $85,500.
Superior and Area, $207,-
500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Coolidge Schools
Participate In
Third War Loan

Coolidge schools are participat-
with bond sales conducted this
week.
At the north elementary school,
Thursday, a booth was placed at
the entrance so that pupils could
buy bonds and stamps. Mrs. Fred
Jameson was in charge.
At the high school a drive will
be conducted today, with sales
girls appointed to handle the sell
ing. Mrs. Jameson expects to be
present as does Mrs. Maude Boone
who will write out the bonds for
those who purchase them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lockwood
spent the weekend in Coolidge.
Their home is at Yuma, Arizona
where Mr.. Lockwood is employed
on the railroad. Mrs. Lockwood is
the former Billie Ruth Jennings of
Coolidge and is a bride of a few
weeks.
. Mrs. George Dell and Mrs. Jack
Roberts spent Monday in Phoenix
on business and pleasure.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

ESCAPE. Latest exploit of Europe's
underground is the arrival here of
French film, The Heart of Ma
ton"
Sponsored by the French gov
eminent, the picture was finished
on June II, 1910. On June ID, Hit
ler entered Paris. The Germans
ordered every trace of the film de-
stroyed. But one print was smuggled
out of Paris, placed in a car speed
ing to the south of France. Machine
gunned bv German planes. the driv-
er, grabbing the cans of film, ran to
a farmhouse The farmer buried the
precious can in his kitchen garden.
For a year and a half, the film
stayed in the earth. Then the
French underground went to work
piece by piece, the film was dug
up, smuggled into unoccupied
France. finally flown to the US.
Its makers waited three years to
show it to free people - the Nazis
couldn't stop them. M.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
TOKYO FLYER

"H CHUBBY little chap with
the unruly russell hair was seat
- ed on the ground, an aircraft
radio set between his legs. He was
trying to fasten two wires together.
He didn't notice the lieutenant
colonel until the stubby little officer
tapped him on the shoulder.
Know anything about a tail
gum" the officer asked.
''Nossir," answered Technical
Sergeant Edwin V. (Red) Balm,
I'm a radio man."
That's what you ,Uere" said the
officer. you're a tail-gunner now.
Get ready to leave with us at once"
who's that little guy? And
where are we goin'?" Red asked a
sergeant.
THAT little guys Colonel Jimmy
Doolittle. And we're gonna bomb
hell outa Tokyo"
Red, who was taken aboard at the
last moment because the original
tail-gunner was hospitalized, learned
gunnery en- route. Evidence of his
scholarship is the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Military Or
der of China he wears. That much
is history, but not this:
REDS PLANE developed engine
trouble after the raid. Orders were
to bail out. Red, who had never
made a chute jump, landed, un-
conscious, somewhere in China.
When he came to. a strange voice
was saying:
Where you come flom, buddie?"
Red opened one eye and saw a
young Chinese grinning at him.
WAS that you talking?"
"Shoo," said the native. me
Mclean. Me lun launly in Block
lyn six year."
Reds friend nursed him to
Evening star., 1943-04-25
SlDEl,lMEs

SCORE. us. aviators keep score by
painting Rising Sun flags on their
planes fuselages for each Jap shot
down. But just in case a Navy
flyer out in the Pacific isn't able te
do an artistic flag-painting job, he
can still shoot down Zeros without
worrying: slowed away in his new
Navy fighter before it's shipped
from the West Coast is a set of five
decalcomanias. There's a recorder
blank, too, in case he needs more.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

health, then started him to Ran
COON, where he found a BIS unit,
joined it as casual. On his first
fight both engines conked. Red and
two crew members bailed out. The
rest died in the crash. For II hours
Red was buffeted about before he
made shore. Back in Rangoon, he
argued himself into a submarine
ride to Hawaii, then plane home.
He's back at his airfeld now,
again a radio technician, but Won
dering where the next tap on the
shoulder is going to take him.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

tigation and established beyond any doubt
that Milorad Stosich had had nothing
whatever to do with the killing.
The investigation determined who the
actual killer was - young man who had
fled to the mountains to join the guerrillas.
MnoRAD SrosICH had evidently sacri-
feed himself in order to save the ten hos
tages The decision was solely his own
Why did he make it? The report does not
say or speculate. Nor does it tell who the
hostages were. 1t says, though, that he
probably had not known any of them per-
sonally. None recalled ever having had
any contact with him.
Why did he make the sacrifice? Because
some of the hostages were family men and
he was single? Perhaps. But perhaps, too,
in his humility, Milorad Stosich thought
that they were worth more to Slovenia, to
the cause, than he. Possibly he realized
that the Germans were embarked on a
systematic job of exterminating the Slo-
venian nation, and decided it was better
for one to die than ten. Perhaps he felt
he was helping to postpone the annihila-
ton of his people.
Later the German commander got wind
of the fact that Milorad Stosich was not
the killer. The Nazis weht out to round
up the ten hostages whose lives he had
saved. All had left for the mountains, some
with families, to join the guerrillas
The Nazis took ten other men and shot
them
But now in the high and beautiful
mountains of Upper Slovenia is large
band of guerrilla fighters, most of them
men from Kranj, who call themselves the
Milorad Stosich Brigade.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

A few Of the people IN the city
of Kranj who knew that Milo
rad Stosich was an extremely
mild young man could not be-
lieve he had killed the German.
They instituted a secret inves-
Evening star., 1943-04-25

p us name, Milorad Stosich, is not
easily pronounced by non-Slavic
d 4 tongues. But it will be written into
the annals of heroism and self-saoifce in
many languages the world over.
The story of Milorad Stosich is brief
and simple - like most stories of ordinary
men who suddenly turn heroes. am the
first to tell it because happen to have
been born in his country, Slovenia, the
tiny, overcrowded and mexpressibly beau
tiful mountainous region in the north
western corner of Yugoslavia.
Early in l941, before the German Nazis
and Italian Fascists occupied this little
nation, along with the rest of Yugoslavia,
there we're only about 100000 Slove-
mans. Now there are many fewer; fewer
week by week, day by day, for the enemy
brought into their land his technique
Evening star., 1943-04-25

The report - which was smuggled out of
Slovenia, then sent to me in the United
States - is tormentingly bare; it tells
nothing of his family, or of his schooling
and boyhood, or whether he was religious
or had girl friend. assume he was single.
But attached to the report is picture
of Milorad Stosich, which shows thin
young man OF medium height Such peo-
pie as night watchmen have always found
life a meager proposition, not only in Yugo-
slavia but anywhere in Europe; my guess
is that he was more often hungry than fed.
Milorad Stosich was self-effacing,
always in the background. He was the
sort of fellow no one notices, and he might
we'll have escaped the attention even of
the Nazis.
That he did not is due to an event which
evoked something in him that is bigger
than the Nazis and everything they stand
for 1t is something that cannot be put
into words. Its potency will one day sweep
Hitlerism and the evil nonsense about
"the master race" off the face of the earth.
MILoRAD STos1CH was night watch
man in the little city of Kranj, which is
center of Nazi occupation in Upper Slo-
venia The high wooded mountains above
the town TEEN with guerrillas, who make it
necessary for Hitler to maintain large
forces there.
One morning German civilian, who
had come to Kranj with the Nazi army,
was found dead in an alley. The military
promptly seized ten Slovenian hostages,
announcing they would be hanged unless
the guilty person was turned in or gave
himself up within twentyfour hours.
About an hour before the expiration of
Evening star., 1943-04-25

of depopuIation" = a fancy
phrase for mass determination.
At the high and final moment
of his physical existence, Milorad
Stosich was %. He was earning
Evening star., 1943-04-25

the term, Milorad Stosich appeared at
Nazi headquarters and said he had killed
the German. Why had he killed him? He
shrugged his thin shoulders and said he
just killed him. Had he accomplices? No,
he had no accomplices.
The ten hostages were released, Stosich
was Immediately strung up, then kept
hanging in public view for days as an ex-
ample of what happened to Slovenians
who dared to harm German.
HE photograph of Milorad Stosich
shows him dangling from a pole in the
main square in kranj. Below him are
three Nazi soldiers, one looking up dis
dainfully. Round their victims broken
neck is a piece of cardboard with these
words in big German letters: This Slo-
venian swine acted against the Reich
Evening star., 1943-04-25
THIS Week
- N &C 4 zlM E -

BLACK GANG. 4
by II. Comdr. Henry M. MorshoiL, U.S.N.
by Fronk Rieherdson Pierce
GRANDMOTHER MAKES GOOD. 10
by Fronk J. Toyios
WHY WAIT FOR ToMoRRow7. ....1a
by Dorothy Block
WORKERS AT WORSHIP. .......... IS
by Doron K. Antrim
SHE GOT A PHONE CALL -........1
by Jerry Moson
HE'S A BATTLER .................. II
by n. n. Sheldon
WoIIy's Wagon. ~, Foshlons. .1s, "OviI
'Em"...19J Beovsy 20, Food. ~
Cover by Pooono
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Names and descriptions Of all Characters IN
fiction stories and semi-fiction articles IN this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that OF any
person. living or dead, Is entirely coincidentai'