davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Larry McPhail Announces
Retirement From Baseball

YANKEE STADIUM, New
YORK, Oct. 6-(P-Larry Mac
Phail, tears streaming down his
face, announced today he was
retiring Immediately as presl-
dent of the World champion
New York Yankees.
"It's been tough and I've been
ta there trading punches all the
time. Now I'm through" he de-
eaared Immediately after the
last out was made in the con
Guiding game of the WorId
Series between the Yankees and
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Too nervous 10 remain in his
Cox, he had gone to the Yankee
dressing room before the game
s.ded.
This means the most to me
in all the 20 years I've been in
baseball" he declared as he &C
eepted tumultuoNs congratula-
lions. THANK the Lord I can go
cut with a winner"
ats been rough, these 20
years, and I've been in there
trading punches all the time"
Declared the man who has been
one of the most conspicuous fl
cures in the game and served
as president of three major
league clubs the Yankees, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and the Gin
einnati Reds.
Shortly before the season end
ed MacPhail said he planned to
retire in 1950-''If not earlier
but Dan Topping, one of his
associates, expressed the hope
today that he would reconsider
and stay with the Yankees.
'G1acPhail said Topping would
f2tobably be his successor.
When the dressing room radio
told the final out, MacPhail
shouted:
"That's it. That's my retire
naent."
Bewilderment over the deci-
sion of the Yankee president
was threaded through the hl%-
ity in the elegant, carpeted lcE
er rooms Of the Yankee team.
MacPhail went from player to
player, hugging them and laugh
ing.
Center of congratulations was
she quiet reserved Yankee ma
mayer, Bucky Harris, who led
the Washington Senators to vic
tory in the World Series of 1924
and was MacPhail's unexpected
choice last winter as Yankee
manager.
eff anybody is entitled TO the
credit, it's this fellow" saio
MacPahil, putting his hand OF
Harris shoulder.
"He's one of the finest gentle
men made"
George Weiss, yankee vice
president) built the club that
won. l built up the ball club
that Iost''-A reference to Mac
Pahil's former position with the
Dodgers.
Ford Frick, National League
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Grid Train
Assured By Jaycees

Officials of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce re-
ported last night that ar
rangements have been made
to sponsor a special football
train to Raleigh Friday night.
At $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon only $50 tickets
had been sold, bit at a
special directors meeting,
the Jaycees voted to pur-
chase the additional 80 tick-
cts in order to assure the
train.
Tickets can be purchased
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
World Series
FACTS-FIGURES

W l. Pct
New York tAL) ------- 3 ST.
Brooklyn tNLt ---,.5 4 ;42s
First game at Yankee Stadium New
York:
New York al, - 4
Branca. Behrman Gl, Casey ~, and
Edwards; Shea, Page (6}. and Berra:
Second game at Yankee Stadium, New
York:
lombard, Gregg (5l, Behrman u,
Barney "a, and Edwards; Reynolds and
Berra.
Third game at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn:
New York (AL) ----------- 8 Is Q
Brooklyn NLl ----- 3 - !
Newsorn, Raschl (2), Drews 80. Chand-
Ter a.. Page t6>, and Lollar. Berra "a:
Hatten, Branca 80, Casey a., and
Fourth game at Ebbets Field, Brook
New York (AL) ----- 2 /
Brooklyn (NL( ---------- ; l ;
Bevens and Berra: Taylor. Gregg ~,
Behrman 80, Casey 90, and Edwards.
Fifth game at Ebbets Field, Brook
New York (AL) - o
l. tAN-y --------------- =
Shea and Robinson; Barney, Hatten
Isl, Behrman ID. Casey 49,, and Ed
wards.
Sixth game at Yankee Stadium, New
York:
Brooklyn fNL) - s II /
New York (AL) ----- 6 Is Z
Lombard, Branca (s), Hatten (6>,
Casey 0N, n Edwards; Reynolds,
Drews Isl, Page G), Newsom (e), Raschi
Cd, Wensloff 49,, and Lollar, A. Robin
son a..
Seventh game at Yankee Stadium, New
York:
Brooklyn NIL --- 2 0
New York tAL) - 7 0
Gregg, Behrman a., Hatten (6), Bar
ney 49,, Casey %, and Edwards; Shea,
Bevens t2}, Page (5), and A. Robinson.
Financial figures: Attendance-71, 54S;
receipts, $31s,77s.os lnet), com
m isioner's share, SAT, 966.71; each
cluo's share, s67, 952. "a. each leagues
share, $S7, 952. "a: attendance for the
seven games. 389. 1853; receipts (net) for
seven games, 81, OIL 34s. 90 including radio
SITS, 900 and television SOS, 000); receipts
gross, for seven games, S2,137,5 $40 (does
not include radio and television); COM
missioner's share for the seven games,
1921, 202. 80; each clubs share for the
seven games, $255, III. 80; each leagues
share for the seven games, 1855, III. 90;
players share for the first four games
S493 ,674.33 (players share in only first
four ganeS).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
PEMBROKE CUBS WIN
OVER %BULLDOGS,7-6

The Pembroke Cubs defeated
the Bulldogs, 7 to g., yesterday
afternoon in a city Cadet league
football game played at Robert
Strange Park.
The Cubs took the lead when
Robert Lucas dashed around his
right end and raced 20 yards
to score. A pass from Henry Core
to Graham Farmer accounted for
the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Chestnut Bears Win
Over Hemenway, $50

Led by the smart quarterback
ing Of Captain David Afford and
the plunging of Dewey Jackson,
the Chestnut street Bears opened
their grammar school football lea
que with a $50 victory over
HemenWay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

president, and commissioner A,
B. Chandler we're early arrivals
to congratulate Harris.
SERIES" said Chandler.
"They gave you a real battle,
said Frick, extending his hanc
to Harris. "I'm going to die Of
bases on balls"
ME, too laughed Harris
Passes were frequent o both
sides during the seven games.
Harris came the closest t.
shouting he ever has when he
first entered the dressing rooms.
"To Joe Page. To Joe Page"
he exclaimed, Grinning broad.
ly.
Back there in the fifth, after
Bevens had hurt his arm, John.
ny Schultz sent back word from
the bullpen that Allie Reynolds
and Page were both warming
up, and that Reynolds had good
stuff, but that Page didn't look
as if he had it.
$50 I sent back the order:
bring on Page"
He laughed quietly.
That's because I knew he
doesn't show much in the bull
pen. Just out on the mound"
Page himself said that he
threw virtually nothing but fast
balls in setting down the bod
gers one-tWo-t three for five con-
secutive innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Continued From Page One)

ed another dozen for the Bomb
ers.
So the Dodgers went down ir
order, without getting anything
close to a hit-until the ninth.
and then it looked as if maybe
Old Joe was going to get the
same treatment which hao
brought the Dodgers up from
the canvas in yesterdays
game.
With one away, young Eddie
Miksis belted a single to center
and the crowd filled the stadi-
UNI with its roaring encourage
ment to the courageous bod
gers. But that didn't bother
Page. He sent down his curve
ball and husky Bruce Edwards,
who had gotten two hits in a
row before Joe went to the hill,
clouted into a game-ending dou-
BILE play.
Little Scooter Rizzuto came
up with it, flipped it to George
Stirnweiss and the little second
baseman fired it over to George
McQuinn. The New World
Champions swarmed off the
bench and carried Page from
the park.
Pages relief job which made
him the winner, meant plenty
to the Yankees. For besides the
fame Of being kings of the base.
ball world, this was the richest
World Series of them all and
the difference in the two player
pools came close to SIS, 900.
1t also made Hal Gregg the
losing Dodger pitcher for it was
he who put Rizzuto on base
even though Heinrich hammered
him home off the slants of Hank
Behrman.
It was a heart-breaking finish
for the battling Buns. They
had dropped the first two
games, squared it up at Ebbets
Field but dropped the fifth
game in their home lot. Return.
ing to the Stadium yesterday
they once more fought even -
and then began today's game
with a lead that made it look
like they would win.
The Yanks started rookie
Spec Shea. In the windup but
the husky freshman didn't have
it after only one day of rest.
Under a warm sun, Shea
weathered the first inning but
in the second inning he got the
first man to face him but the
second, Gene Hermanski belted
a triple to right. Yogi Berra
misjudged the ball but rifled to
Billy Johnson at third but Her
manski beat it by sliding IT
head first. ,
Bruce Edwards followed with
a single down the left field line
which sent Hermanski across
the plate with the first run, and
Carl Furillo moved in with a
single to center which put Ed
wards on second.
That was all for Shea and as
he made the long, desolate
walk to the showers, the cal
went out for Floyd Bevens, who
was cheated of a no-hit series
frame in the fourth game. Tbs
big fellow from Oregon had
chance for revenge.
But, Just as Cookie Lavagettc
ruined him with that two
out double in the ninth last
Friday, Little Spider Jorgenser
iolted him now with a groune
rules double which bounced IN
to the right field stands tina
scored Edwards.
The Yanks halved the gap II
the second when Gregg's con
troll slipped and he walked two
men and was touched for a hit
which netted a run. With one
away, McQuinn walked on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

YANKEE STADIUM, Oct. eL(P1-Th'
New York Yankees defeated the brook'
Dodgers, 5 to 2. this afternoon tt
win he 1947 World Series. A. full play
by-play account of the seventh game
follows:
First Inning Dodgers
stanky took Shea's first pitch for =
called strike, fouled off the sec
ond, and then after taking a ball,
lined a single into short right field.
Stanky was out trying to steal
second, A. Robinson to Stirnweiss.
Reese walked, Shea's last pitch be-
ing wild and inside, almost hitting
the Dodger shortstop. J.. Robinson
lined to Heinrich, Reese holding first.
Reese was out trying to steal sec
ond, A. Robinson to Ruz7uto.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left.
First Inning Yanke
stirnweiss lifted to Walker in hof
right.
Hermanski came in fast to TAX Hen
rich's fly in short left.
Berra grounded out, Robinson to Gregg
No runs, no hits, no errors, none le1e
Second Inning Dodgers
Walker swung at Shea's first pitch
and fouIed to McQuinn who made
the catch in the first base coAcb'S
box.
Hcrmanski smashed a line drive
which hit the right field wali on
one bounce and skipped past Berra
enabling Hermanski to make n three
baKger.
Edwards raped a single inside the
third base line scoring HerInanski
with the first run of the game.
.FuriIlo drilled a single past the
mound out Into centerficld, Edwards
stopping at second.
That was all for Shea and he was
replaced by Bill Bevens, a right
handler.
Jorgcnsen lined a ground rule dou-
BILE which skipped into the right field
stands on one hop scoring Edwards
and sending Furillo to third.
Gregg bounced to Rizzuto who
whipped to A. Robinson catching
FuriIlo at the plate.
Stanky raised a high pop to Rix-
zuto who caught the ball behind
third base.
Two runs, four hits. no errors, two
left.
Second inning Yankees
DiMaggio flied to Furillo. McQuin,
walked on a three and two pitch whicl
was high and outside. Johnson popped
to Stanky in short right, McQuinn hold
ing first. A. Robinson walked on lou
straight pitches, McQuinn going to sec
ond. Rizzuto lined a single past Jorgen
sen into left field, McQuinn scoring n
A. Robinson stopping at second
Bevens was called out on strikes.
One run, one hit, no errors, two left
Third Inning Dodgers
Bevens needed only three pitches
TO strike out Reese.
After hitting \ line foul into h
left field sands which missed being
, home run by several feet, i, Ro-
tanson also went down swinging.
Walker walked.
isruaaski Rae4 ~ tssh- n1tsk -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Fifth Inning Dodgers

Joe Page took over the pitching duties
for the Yankees.
Stanky bounced out, ~Stirnweiss to
McQuinn.
center field.
J. Robinson lined to Heinrich In deem
left.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

Baseball and t~elevision are
booming business for New York
tavern keepers. One bar reports
business up so per cent when
night games are televised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

A, Robinson flied to Walker VINO made
the catch q few feet in front OF the
right field boxes close TO the foul
line, u
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left
Sixth Inning Dodgers
piMaggio raced back into risht-center
to take down Walkers drive.
Ed Miksis, a ~righthanded batter, Went
in to hit for Hermanski.
Mtksis tried to catch johnson nap
ping with a bunt but the third base
man came in fast and with : lgatn-
ing throw nipped him in a very close
play at first.
Edwards flied to DiMasgio who had
a bit of difficulty in making the each
in right-center.
No runs. no hits, no errors, none lett.
Sixth Inning Yankees
Miksis went in to left field for the
Dodgers.
Rizzutc hunted along the first base
line and was credited with a single
when Behrman failed to come UP with
the ball. 1t was RiZzuto's third straight
hit.
Rizzuto stole second sliding in ahead
of Edwards high and wide throw which
pulled Reese off the bag.
IdSG hdu dklCllpLCu w AaJ AS"b -
| sacrifice bunt but missed the pitch
and Rizzuto lit out for secoad and made
it.
Page struck out on the rext pitch.
Stirnweiss walked.
Joe Hatten, a lefthanded pitcher, re-
placed Behrman on the NIL.
Heinrich struck out.
AL Clark, a r~ighthanded hitter, bat
ted for Berra.
Clark punched a single into short
center on the first pitch, scoring Riz-
zuto with Stirnweiss stoppin. at Sec
ond.
That was enough for Hatten and he
was replaced by Rex Barney, u right
handler.
DiMaggio flied to Furillo who made
the catch in deep center field.
One run, W hits, no errors, two left.
Seventh Inning Dodgers
Clark went TO right field for the
Yankees.
Furillo fouled TO McQuinn just outside
the first baseline.
Harry Lavagetto batted for Joresn-
sen.
Lavagetto popped to stirnweiss in
short right field.
Gil Hodges made his first appes,-
ance of the series when he was sent
up TO pinch hit for Barney.
Hodges went down swinging.
No runs, &c nits, no errors, none left.
Seventh Inning Yankees
Hugh Casey made his sixth appear
ance of the series, a World Series rec
ord for pitchers, then he came in to
hurl for the Dodgers. Lavagetto went
to third base for the Brooks.
Reese threw out McQuinn.
Miksis had trouble judging Johnson's
long drive to left-cented field ard the
ball bounced behind him and went
for q triple.
vhs nodgss le1tfieaAss GisG1ked Around
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Fifth Inning Yankesx

After fouling off a pitch high into
the left field stands close to the foul
line, DiMaggio walked.
McQuinn laid down a sacrifice punt
toward third and was thrown out,
Jorgensen to stanky who covered first.
stanky threw out johnson, DiMasgio
4EeoAng 10 third. So
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Enurth Inning Yankees

Fourth Inning Yankees
McQuinn was called out on strikes
johnson walked.
A. Robinson was called out on strlKes'
Rizzuto singled to left sending John-
| son to second.
Bobby Brown. a lefthanded hitter, bat
ted for Bevens.
Brown sliced a double to left scor-
ing Johnson with the tying run ano
sending Rizzuto to third. 1t was Brown
third pinch safety of the series to TIC
the record of three pinch hits MADE
by Ken ODea with the Cubs ano
| Cardinals.
Hank Behrman, a r~ighthander, re
| placed Gregg on the mound for the
Dodgers.
stnnweiss walked On four pitches
to fill the bases.
Heinrich singled sharply to right seor.
ing Rizzuto with Brown going to third
| and Stirnweiss to second and the bases
| remained loaded.
J. Robinson made a splendid gloved-
; hand stop of Berra's hopper to his
| right and threw underhand to Behrmsn
| who covered first for the out.
When Gregg was knocked out of the
| box, it marked the seventh straight
time that the Dodger starting pitcher
| failed to 60 the route.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, shree
left,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
YORK YANKS WIN WORLD SERIES
World Series
BOX SCORE

YANKEE STADIUM. New York. Oct.
sL(PeThe box score of the seventh and
final game of the 1947 World Series:
Rrookiyn (NLl Alb r H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Ninth Ynning DodIers

Walker bounced out weakly, stirn-
weiss to McQuinn.
Miksis singled over second.
Edwards hit into a game-ending double
play, Rizzuto to StirnWeiss to MeQuinn.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

Eighth Inning Yankees
J. Robinson snagged Pages hopper
on n ounce and easily beat the
batter to first for the unassisted out.
Furillo came in fast to get under
Stirnweiss' fast dropping fly.
Miksis raced into left-center to take
Henrich's fly.
No u no hits, no errors, none left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Third Inning Yankees

rectIy into the hands of johnson.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Third Inning Yankees
stirnWeiss walked on o pitches
Heinrich sent a high fly to Walker Ii
short right.
Berra flied to Furillo in straight centel
DiMaggio flied to HermansSl IN med
ium left. -.
No rL.rs no tits, no e-rors, one lett
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Fourth Inning Dodgers

Fourth Inning Dodgers
Edwards smashed a wicked %grounder
| through Jchnson's legs into left for q
single. .,
Furillo popped to Stirnweiss behind
| second base. o.,
Stirnweiss raced into short right field
for Jorgensen's high pop inside the
| foul line.
Gregg bounce out, 10 MIC
Quinn. IN
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Eighth Inning Dodgers

Eighth Inning DodKerY
Stanky flied to Clark near tie rigil
field foul line.
Clark backed up to take Reese.
smash in right.
J. Robinson became the 18th straish'
man retired by Page when he sent ar
easy loft to DiMaggio in short center
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

A. Robinson flied to Walker VINO made
the catch q few feet in front OF the
right field boxes close 20 the foul
line.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Play ByPlay Of Seventh Game
This Is How Yankees Won 1947 World Series

ting it drop.
Miksis did not look so good in catch
ing A. Robinson's fly in left on which
johnson easily scored after the catch
Stanky raced out and caught Riz.
zuto's pop behind second.
That was the first run scored of
Casey in 9 1-3 innings.
One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

First Inning Yankees
StirnWeiss lifted to Walker in hoT'
right.
Hermanski came in fast to lake Hen
rich's fly in short left.
Berra grounded out, Robinson to Gregg
No runs, no hits. no errors, none left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-16
RADIO LOG KINY (146o KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"


 MONDAY EVENING 5:0o-One Night Stand. 5..30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5;45-World in Music. 6:00-Dinner News. -Brannaman Interview. 6:30-Red Skelton Show. 7:00-Here's to Veterans. 7:l5-Standard News-Forecasts 7:3O-Cass Daley Sh2w. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. S:15-Fishing Time. 8.30-March of Melody. 6:45-PAA News. 9:00-People S Playhouse. 9.30-Magic Carpet. Between the Lines. :00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 100, 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-16
VETERANS MAY NOW CERTIFY FOR BOATS
 FOR PERSONAL USE

Announcement was made today by the War Assets Administration that Veterans of World War II may now be certified for the purchase of boats up to 65 feet in length for personal use
 Personal use' is defined as the use of surplus property by Veteran for private purposes, and not for use in his business, professional or agri- cultural enterprise, or for resale.
 Veterans desiring certification for the purchase of vessels up to 65 feet in length for personal use may sub init requests together with copy of their discharge to the Priority Claimants Division, War Assets Ad- ministration, Region No. 37, An chorage. Vessels over 65 feet in length may be purchased by certified Veterans for business use.
 It is the plan of the War Assets Administration office to effect equit able distribution of boats to Vet erans .n all future sales by certifi- cation for both private and business use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-16

PLAN -v spend your July 4th
 holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel fer reservations. -adv-605-t1
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

tacks radios faults on the basis
of gigantic plot to delude the
people, rather than properly as
cultural medium which has
to date been too content to
accept second-rate material la
died out by the advertising
agencies whose only goal is
money and to hell with any,
thing else. Another case Of the
great god Hooper receiving his
due.
Otherwise, I kinda like the
radio dept. But this particular
column got under my skim
JOAN HARRIS.
P. S. Did I mention the Gar
roway show? NBC)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
To the Editor:

in reply to Bill Alexander's
recent article on the degenera-
ton of radio / would like to
state that apparently MFR. Alex
ander has not been listening to
his radio very recently. While
/ agree with him that radio is
badly in need Of a cultural shot
in-the-arm, feel that Mr.. Alex
ander's article carried some un-
fair implications.
In the first place, the pro-
gram he ripped apart, Holly
wood Theatre. has been air
waved for Vars and Vars, and
while this is regrettable it is
true And if bad acting, writ
ing, directing and producing
are solely the properties of re-
action, then, perhaps, this show
may come under that heading.
feel incompetence" might be
a better term.
Secondly, there have been
several very worthwhile shows
which have bowed before the
mikes in the past few weeks.
Among them are: Plays by Ear.
featuring the plays on MICS
own version of Corwin, Hector
Chevigny; Studio One. featur-
ing CBS's wonder boy producer
director writer Fletcher Mar
kles in weekly one-hour SER
les of dramatizations of out
standing books, plays, and stor-
les ibid Mr.. Alexander hear
The Red Badge of Courage?);
RooftopsN of the City on CHS;
and our own WBBM's fine doc
umentary, Report Uncensored.
on juvenile delinquency in Chi
cago and Cook County. Does
this sound as if radio is trying
to keep the people in ignorance
and bliss?
My whole quarrel is that in
Bill Alexander's article he at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Madison and Kedzie to go down.
town.
At Dearborn and Adams
Street, the conductor, No. 4430,
demanded another fare, but it
was an injustice and l could
not pay. So he did not let me
out and carried me back as far
as the river, as 1 did not have
another fare, until kind heart
ed old lady offered to pay an
other fare for me.
There is a cheap and mean
conductor No. 4430, one that is
not worth a job on a Madison
Street car or any place else, as
he has a dogs heart and no
brains.
P. M. BAN OLD MAN.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
a fin for fish fin
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
When business men tried to
get rid of the OPA in order to
keep prices high, they made an
excuse about the costly process
of manufacturing that materials
had to pass through.
Labor is so high, they said
but why is meat so costly then?
Cattle grow up by themselves;
so do fish. You don't have to
feed fish. They swim in the
water without even a license,
and the life guard doesn't have
to keep an eye on them.
H. SALTZ.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Slaves for sale
To the Editor:

Q me 60l1or:
This is the kind of job the
ed in our shop. It's not word
for-word, but here's the gen
eral idea in satire, and here's
what the management really
means:
Due to the success of our
policy of increased production
to pay for the 111R cent wage
increase, and the passage of
legislation to protect the en-
ployer, we are pleased TO an
nounce that there is a labor
surplus in our plant.
We are offering these Slight
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
SOUNDING BOARD
Reader bockfire on potshot at radio

their attacks and fight back
by the number of people who
read the Star. Let US secure
an additional ten thousand
readers and continue to secure
them by the tens of thousands
until the forces Of freedom and
Democracy emerge in ever
lasting triumph.
N. RUSSELL