| Vintage Pulp | Dec 18 2015 |
It's ironic they call this place the O.K. Corral, because things have not gone well since I came in here.
Above, Stag magazine published December 1957, with an uncredited cover and interior art from James Bama, Emile C. Shurmacher, Jay Smith, Charles Copeland, Jim Bentley, Lou Marchetti, and Mel Crair. We checked the auction sites this morning and saw this issue going for twenty dollars minimum, so we're feeling pretty smart because we got ours for four bucks. Probably the most interesting story is Bill Wharton's “Brother Chalmers,” about a pompous white missionary in Papua New Guinea who has very little in the way of morals. But it has a happy ending—he gets his brains bashed out.
Papua New GuineaStag MagazineJames BamaEmile C. ShurmacherJay SmithCharles CopelandJim BentleyLou MarchettiMel Crairmagazine artliterature
| Vintage Pulp | Apr 1 2013 |
The only good fascist is an imprisoned fascist.
Below, a few scans from Stag of April 1963, with cover art by Mort Kunstler illustrating Emile C. Shurmacher’s story “90 Nazis and 8 Redheads of Radar Island,” and interior spreads from Charles Copeland, Samson Pollen and Walter Popp. See two more issues of Stag here and here.
Stag MagazineMort KunstlerCharles CopelandSamson PollenWalter PoppEmile C. Shurmacherliterature magazine artnazis
