davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
N. C.-VA., HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Oct. 8. -7H1E(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 27.00 at Rocky Mount,
Greenville, Smithfield Mount
Olive, Fayetteville, Clinton-War-
saw-Lumberton and Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 6. -(R)-(NC-
DA)-Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady; U. S. Grade IA
large IS; fryers and broilers IS
to SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Oct. 6. - (P -
Cotton futures advanced $1.80 to
$50 a bale today in active
trading. The market was strong
throughout the session with heavy
mill buying the feature. Mills
were reported to have raised
their buying limits in futures in
the face of the lower private
cotton crop forecast.
Chicago and New Orleans were
early sellers but later turned to
the buyers side. Continued good
demand for cotton textiles despite
rising prices strengthened fu-
lures. Hedge selling was liberal
but at no time exerted pressure
on the market even though the
new crop movement is about at
its peak.
Futures closed $1.S0 to $3.50 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Oct 31.07 31.6O BLOB 31.60 up SO
Dec 3O.87 31.27 1884 31.27 up Al
Mch 30.97 31.42 30.97 31.42 up Al
May 1892 31.36 5000 31.35 up IS
Jly 30.44 1898 30.41 5000 up 36
Oct 29.10 1890 20.10 1925 up 80
Middling spot 31.56N up 40.
N-Nominal; Bid A-Asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

a-Indicated annual dividend rates.
b-Income and profits dividends paid.
in past Il months.
c-Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be Indications OF the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold. "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Professionals Hold Con.
troll OF Operations
Most OF Session

MARKET AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-(P-
Stocks - mixed; price
sssnges narrow
Honds - uneven; some
rails in demand.
Cotton firm; heavy
Mill buying.
CHICAGO
ssheat weak; late
ally reduces extreme losses.
corn - Closed mixed;
x,lied sharply On late short
oats - weak; part Of early
L,s.ss cancelled.
Hoss - mostly 50 cents
1;sher. but closing slow; top
5000.
cattle mixed; mostly
resdy to 50 cents lower;
J no sss.s5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

ings with the exception of the 2
LIS of 1965-7O, off 1872 at l03
1882 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. - up -
Grains declined on the Board OF
Trade today, although early losses
were greatly reduced in late trad
lower, December $2.80k $2.79A,
ing.
Wheat closed ] to 5 cents
corn was 112 lower to Y higher,
December $2.21A 1921, and oats
were Us 2A lower, December
$2.O9A.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Dec $50 2.sok 2.74h 1902
May 2.65 1881 1881 2.68
Jly 2.41h .2.4e 2.4oA 2.451z
Dec 2.15h 2.22A 2.13A 2.21A
May 2.13 2.171a 2.1015 PIT
Jly 2.o6 2.1oh 2.o4h 2.1oA
Dec 1862 1.O93s 1.o6 1924
May 1.OOA LOB 99h 1.03
Jly 80 91A SO 91%
SOYBEANS
Nov 1888 3.33 1888 3.33
Mar 1888 1888 3.33 1888
LARD
Oct $500 1920 22.8o 1920
Nov 23.1O 1887 22.80 1887
Dec 1928 1855 $500 1855
To, Ok en- OK on Ok TX % 30
Mar 26.10 26.10 25.35 $500
Nav 1925 1925 $3.50 1920
Squirrels cause some $500, 900
damage each year by eating the
lead from telephone cables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Allen c. Ewing L Co.
Bid Asked
Aviation Shares SOC 5.33 $50
ACL of Conn 4.0oa IS 5s "a
Boston Fund 2.16b - 20.l0 21.73
Carolina Insurance l.40a rs rs
Chase National Bank 1.6oa SIS 81
McBee AGA -- Ia ga
Mass Investors Trust 1872 27.26
National Transit new stk 37-s
Peoples S B s. T 5000 30
Red Rock Bat zinc, Gal
Security Nat Blk SOC n 28 - p
Standard Stoker 5000 81 Is
Tide Wat Pow com .6Os S4 10
Viii Saw g. Trust Onc 40
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

Compiled by The Associated Press Oct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

Bicyclists should observe all
rules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

Lovely rayon fleece robes to
keep his or her highness
comfy. We have them in pink
and blue.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

esEND EVER SINCE HISTORIAN WRIT.
oscoAND EVER SINCE A BARD COULD SING
DOTH EACH ExAlT WITH ALL Fns NIT
THE NOBLE Art Of NUMBERING:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
DON'T DYE
G RAY HAIR
until YOU try the new

until you try the new
Color Control" method
Mary T. Goldman's
Gray Hair ColorinS Prep
aration. Then watch your
hair take on the beautiful.
natural-lookins color you
desire. quickly-or so
gradually your closest
friends won't guess. So
cay to use! Just comb
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Star over Chicago
No June, moon, Groom stuff for Bernie

didates. Whole towns, big and
small, were thrown wide open for
that folk-singer, Bernie Asbel.
an rural areas most folks al
ready knew my songs" Bernie
said. people ask ms to sing
Barbara Allen and songs like
that. They can remember their
grandparents singing them"
In 1912 Bernie was invited to
sing at the White House. "That
was when songs of the people
were popular at the White House"
Bernie laughed. "And do you
know, sang song there called
"a Dollar Amt A Dollar Any
More"-and price controls went
into effect in no time at all. :.
Honest-I'm only kidding!"
BERNIE IS BUSY these days.
There are two major events on
his calendar.
On Sept. 80, Bernie will take
his guitar to Orchestra Hall and
sing folk and protest songs in the
spectacular "Music Americana
from Spirituals to Swing" star
ring Paul Robson, sponsored by
American Youth for Democracy.
But on Oct. 9-12, Bernie's
dream of a national festival and
conference of folk singers and
writers will come true. Here at
Hull House, more than $50 dele
gate-members of Peoples Songs
will pool experiences and plan
for the future.
Highlights Of the festival will
be show at Orchestra Hall, Oct.
10, studded with folk stars like
Alaw Lomax, Pete Seeger, Woodie
Guthrie, Holly Wood, Win Stracke
and Bernie Asbel.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Tell it to Taft
soys Mich. AL

Observation-Disclosures
publishers throughout the stale
are in a other because the Init.
Typographical Union tAFD is
filing notice of termination of
contracts.
IF the boys decide not to set
any type or run any of the
other mechanical appliances on
the daily press" suggests the
Detroit Labor News tAFL).
"iheer is a gentleman down in
Ohio who comes from family
of publishers who knows all
about the newspaper business.
We suggest they send for him
to get the newspaper out.
His name is Robert A. Taft.
He is their champion and we
are sure he will be glad to bail
them out"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

opposite to that of Representative
Wright Patman Cd, Texas, who
in the foreword to the government
publication, "Fascism in Action, )"
wrote:
"There are many strong symp-
toms of fascism in our own demo-
cratic society. True, this move
ment in the United States mas
querades under other names than
the discredited one of fascism, but
whatever it may be called, its
peculiar characteristics are alarm
ingly evident" 81 IT,
*s*v q
COMMENTING on the suit,
William Sennett, business man
ager of The Star, said:
IT'S pretty clear that The
Star isn't Liz billings type of
paper.
There is a link between this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

suit, Mrs. Dilling quoted The Star
as disclosing that she recently
wrote to her followers:
Owing to Jewish Red rule
in the city of Chicago. we Con-
stitutional Americans NOT
rent hall or meet in safety
openly"
The suit did not deny that she
wrote these words.
SHE didn't like the photograph
of herself that appeared in The
Star either, Mrs. Diling COM
planned.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

law suit and the appeal which
was printed in The Star last
week, calling upon our readers
TO help US overcome critical
financial condition.
This is the link: Everybody
who fights labor. the Negro
people. and progressives in gen.
eral also fights The Star. be-
cause The Star is the voice of
progress in Chicago.
Surely with this latest at
tack. The Star ought 10 be worth
working for more than ever. II
is the first line Of defense for
progressives. for those liberal
minded people who followed the
great Franklin D. Roosevelt"
-
THE STAR last week called
upon its readers to:
Renew expiring subscriptions;
get at least one new subscriber
before the Superior Court cleo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
BY ANNA MUELLER

A slight little guy with warm
brown eyes, a soft easy voice, and
a guitar that's as essential as his
right arm, is becoming Number
/ person on the platform at Chi
eago union meetings, club meet
ings, political rallies and neigh
bOrhoOd gatherings.
You've probably met him. Or
even better, you might have heard
him sing
MY two hands are mighty
hands.
They're hard. they're strong.
they're free.
I'm all this world there's no
man can buy them in slaver-Yr
You see, Bernie Asbel isn't just
a singer. If he were, he'd be sing
ing, as he puts it, June, moon,
Groom stuff" on the radio, or in
movies. Bernie writes and sings
songs about just ordinary people
like you and me.
BERNIE ASBEL is Midwest or
ganizer for Peoples Songs, 81 w.
Randolph ST., a service organ
ization formed less than two years
ago by leading singers and song
writers to promote Americas
folk heritage.
Il like songs" Bernie says,
that don't mince any notes about
the fact that the people do have
hard times, do get kicked around
songs that tell people to grab
time by the horns and make the
most of it.
"A lot of people say folk songs
are contrived propaganda. It's not
true. They've been written and
sung for centuries, in America and
all over the world. Abe Lincoln,
for instance, had his song, sung
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

ing's behalf by her son, Kirk
patrick w. billing, and her for
mer husband, Albert w. Dilling.
MRS. DILLING. head of the
Patriotic Research Bureau and
author of "The Red Network, ;"
"The Roosevelt Red Record and
It's Background" and "The Octo-
pus," was indicted on sedition
charge during the war.
Her long association with
Gerald L. K. Smith. head of
the America First Party and
the new Christian Nationalist
Crusade. Frederick Kister. head
of the Christian Veterans of
America. and others of that ilk.
is a matter of public record.
Among other articles to which
she objected was story in The
Star of Sept. 81, 1916, which her
suit quoted:
Mrs. Elizabeth Red Network
Dilling and her lunatic fringe
coherts will celebrate their hi
umph over justice this week.
On Sept. 20. the Department
of Justice drops IFS indictments
against Mrs. Dilling and rs
other sedifionists who fought
bitterly for Nazi victory.
ITO Elizabeth. who never
paused in her frothing anti
Semitic. anti-democracY cru
sade.. the dismissal tops off her
new drive TO make Chicago the
headquarters for native fas-
cists."
The suit maintained that Mrs.
billings activities covering a
period of some Is years" have
been purely patriotic"
IN ANOTHER section of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

that appeal, a number of Stan
supporters tsee box on this pagel
pledged themselves to hold fund
raising parties.
"But more are needed" SEN
nett declared. Now, more than
ever before, the great bulk o1
progressive Chicago must come
forward to support our city's only
peoples paper-The Star"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

In fact. she commended that
THE libel was intensified
and aggravated by the fact that
THE Start printed highly I'M
flattering likeness or picture"
of her. said likeness or picture
bearing underneath il the cap
tion Mrs. Dilling."
(The photograph to which
Mrs. Dilling objected is re-
printed on this page.)
The suit was based primarily
on Mrs. billings argument thai
there is no such thing as fascisn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Pick a party

Listed below are these Star
supporters who have pledged
themselves to hold parties. to
raise funds for Chicago's peo-
pies paper. Help is needed
NOW! How about you?
Bernice Franklin. party Oct.
IL.
10 Hansen. party Oct. ii.
Fanny Welcher. party Oct.
l8.
Oliver Bickham. chicken din
ner in October.
Margaret Goss. party in
November.
Wilmer and Anita Wolfson.
party in November.
Ann Proster. party New
Years Eve.
Herbert and Jane March.
party New Years Eve.
Pat Amato and Beth Port.
spaghetti party.
Wilma PersilY. party in Oc-
tober.
Grace Herbal. Halloween
party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

n the U n / t e d
States, that fas-
ism a n d pro-
ascists e XII S t.
ID only in the
Axis nations, and
, h a t she could
not therefore be
a fascist.
Such a stand is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

tons Nov. A; help
raise $4,000 for
The Star through
fund raising par
ties in h o m e 81
buy a bond FROM
the Peoples Publ
fishing Associa-|
ton.
In response I'd
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Ask vote holiday

DES MONIES, Ia.-FP)-Th9
Iowa Industrial Union Council has
recommended that all unions del
clare holidays on primary and
general election days to "help gel
out the vote"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

C ri H i r S C h /,
managing editor,
and William SEN
nett, b u ST n e S S
manager.
Under a malice
count in the suit,
Mrs. Dilling ask
ed "for the arrest
of the individual
defendants a n d
their con f j n e.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

ment in the common Jail of Cook
County" if they are found guilty
and are unable to pay the dam
ages.
The suit was filed in Mrs. Dill
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

dollars, charging nDel.
Named defendants were the
Chicago Star Publishing Co., Frank
Marshall Davis, executive editor,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

IN ANOTHER section of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Elizabeth Di|Iing sees red-ogoin
sues The Stor for half million

Mothers this week sued The Chicago Star for half million
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Programs of American Music
Are Given in Two Concerts
By Alice Eversmon

charm in Mr.. Kirkpatrick's delicate
and intuitive presentation BY far
the most noteworthy was Chanler's
1 Toccata" with its smooth form and
the ilt given it in the pianist's read
ing. In opening the program with
Finney's Sonata No. f." the artist
had at hand complete opportunity
to display his exceptional talents.
The Hymn" Invention" ''Noc-
turne," "Toccata'' and the climax
ing Hymn" form one of the finest
works from this composers pen. full
of marked contrasts, yet knit to-
gether with rare effect. Mr.. Kirk
patrick's playing Of it was mastery.
From the dim past he resurrected
a group of popular numbers by Louis
Moreau Gottschalk. Even the senti-
mental "The Last Hope" the dash
ing Souvenir de Porto Rico" or the
gay Cuban Gel Cocoye" that en-
deared the composer to the Eu-
ropean and American public alike
nearly a century ago, were invested
with special appeal as Mr.. Kirk
patrick presented them. But for
sheer pleasure in melodic charm and
snappy rhythm, Stephen Fosters
"Old Folks at Home Variations" in
the way of polka, quadrille and
hornpipe, his "Old Folks Quadrille"
and the solo for flute, "Anadolia, !"
surpassed all other works on the
program. MIR. Kirkpatrick's rhyth-
mic sense is very keen and with his
facile delivery, he emphasized the
never-ending allure of America S be-
loved composer. It was a memor-
able concert and an eye-opener as
to how to play music by American
composers.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
New York Priest to Go
TO Europe for yuticun

Notice from Vatican City Of the
appointment Of the Rev. Edward j
IKillion. G. s. S. R.. to be adminis-
trative director Of the Pontifcal
Emigration Once for Germany and
Austria has been received here by
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States.
Father Killion, Al, priest Of the
Redemptorist Congregation, is as
sistant pastor at the Church Of the
Most Holy Redeemer In New York
City. He will have headquarters in
Frankfurt, Germany, in his new
assignment, to coordinate activities
of committee representing the Vati-
can for relief work among displaced
people OF Europe.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Mother of 30 Dies
In Indiunu at 81
By the A..eeiotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 10.-Mrs
Sareptha Jane Evans, 81, who, her
daughter said, had given birth to 80
children, including two sets OF
quadruplets, died here Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Huffman, 81, oldest
Of the three surviving children, said
her mother had had three sets of
twins, three sets of triplets and two
sets Of quadruplets. She said only
a few of the children died at birth
or in infancy.
Mrs. Huffman said her mother was
born in Clinton County, Ohio, and
was married at Bellefontaine, Ohio,
where most OF the children were
born.
The husband, Ephraim, q teamster,
brought the family here 50 years
ago. He died II years ago.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
MRS. Helen Bord, 81,
Dies in Illinois Home
BY The Associated Press

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, Mar. 10
Mrs. Helen Norwood Bard, 81
widow of George M. Bard, q founder
Of the Republic Steel Corp, and
mother of Ralph A. Bard, former
Undersecretary of the Navy. dieo
yesterday.
Survivors, in addition to Ralph
Bard, Lake Forest, H., are two other
sons, Francis N. Bard, Highland
Park, and Roy E. Bard, Winnetka,
I'll. She had IL grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
Highland Park tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
FDIC Counsel Named

Norris c. Bake Of Denver, former
chief justice of the Colorado Su-
preme Court, has been appointed
associate general counsel Of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Dr.. james {. King, II, Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 10, (P).-
DR.. James E. King, II, emeritu,
professor of gynecology at the Uni
versity of Buffalo and a past presi.
dent of the International College O.
Surgeons, died yesterday at hi;
home.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

assisted by group Of students, vim
present, the program with motion
pictures. film strips and new labora-
tory equipment.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
MONDAY. MARCH 10. i2x. Z.

Junior High School Parent Teacher
Association at' 3 pm. Wednesday at
the school.
Richard Kreuzberg Of the faculty,
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Tokomu Park PTA to See
New Teaching Methods

A demonstration OF new methods
OF teaching by eye and ear will fea-
ture meeting OF the Takoma Park
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Northwestern Upsets
Illinois by 28 10 13
In Final Contest
BY The Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov a.
Northwestern, saving its best per-
formance until the last game, today
closed out its Big Nine football
season by vacating the cellar posi-
ton with stunning 2S-to-l3
triumph over highly favored Illi-
nois.
The surprising Wildcats, highly
pitched after holding Notre Dame
to a 26-l9 win a week ago, scored
twice in the second period and
racked another pair of touchdowns
in the fourth to overcome 6-to-0
and 13-to-7 Illinois leads.
A dads day" throng Of 52,158
turned out in freezing temperature
to watch their Illini bid for runner
up spot in the Big Nine title race.
But after Illinois marched 64 yards
for its first marker in the opening
period and then sprung Paul Pat
terson around end for a 25-yard
scoring sprint midway in the sec
or1d, there was nothing left for
the home partisans to cheer about.
Russ Steger, tearing off gains
along the ground and picking up IA
yards on a pass from Perry Moss,
touched off the first Illinois touch
down by crashing around end from
the 2.
Northwestern Don Burson, out
chasing Moss in the air, hit Ed Tun-
niclif for Is yards, then Stan Gorski
for 20 as the Wildcats moved to the
g. At the outset of the second quar-
ter, Burson fired 5-yard touchdown
pass to Gorski and Jim Farrar
booted his first of four extra points.
Following Patterson's cut-back
scoring run for Illinois. second
string Halfback Loran Day put
Northwestern ahead, 14-13, at half
time with a 68-yard runback of Moss
pass.
In the third period, Burson tossed
Al yards to End Ken Wiltgen but
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Indiana Scores Upset
Over Purdue, 1914
by the Assoeioted Press


BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. a.
Indiana University's football Hoo
siers defeated the Purdue Boiler
makers today, 16 to IA, in as nerve
twisting a game as any in the 1891
born series.
It was an upset on the basis of
season records. but there tradition
ally is no favorite in the intra-
State battle for the Old Oaken
Bucket.
It was the first time in the schools
so games that Indiana had won four
straight victories, and only sub
stantial working margin enabled the
Hoosiers to outlast a smashing Pur-
due rally in the final quarter.
Ranking from three defeats this
season, Indiana's hopped-up players
gave Purdue a thorough going over
in the first half and then pushed
over two touchdowns in the third
quarter. Quarterback Rex Gross
man kicked a field goal for good
measure at the start of the final
period.
Midway in the last quarter, Pur-
due finally began looking like the
team that beat Illinois and grappled
its way to two quick touchdowns.
Grossman's 20-yard field goal turned
out to be just enough cushion to
save the Eoosiers.
Halfback Del Russell. Fullback
Harry Jagade and Halfback Mel
Groomes were the sharp points OF
Indiana's attack as injured George
Taliaferro. Indiana's best weapon
all year, made only token appear
ances in the lineup. Russell COM
pleted three of seven passes for SO
yards net and one touchdown and
added 20 yards by rushing. The 2l0-
pound Jagade, standout for three
seasons, carried the ball 13 times for
80 yards and Groomes caught three
passes for a 94-yard total.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
BY the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov %.
West Virginia pounded Temple
into submission here today, 81 to O,
with the hard-running Rex Bum
gardner and Walt Malyk, coupled
with the bulletlike passing of Tom
Keane, clicking in a winning COM
bination.
The victory, before 10000 spec
tators, ended a four-game losing
streak and wound up West Vir-
ginia's home season.
Putting up an almost invincible
defense that held Temple to net
gain of 16 yards, West Virginia
scored touchdowns in the first.
second and fourth periods and never
was seriously threatened.
Bumgardner personally engineered
the first six-pointer. He carried the
ball on six straight plays, the last
time plunging through right tackle
for the touchdown. A pass from
Keane to Malyk good for 20 yards
brought the second score and Malyk
carried the ball over from the one
inch line for the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
By ths Asseeioted Pyess

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Bob
Rodenberg said today he was
competing against three other in
terests in an effort to purchase
the franchise of the st. Louis
Browns for which he is ready"
to spend $2,500,000.
The president of the Baltimore
Football Colts said the competi-
ton might make it necessary for
him to operate in st. Louis for
year If he is successful in buying
the club.
Claiming he must beat interests
In Kansas City, st. Paul and Los
Angeles ITO the punch" Roden-
berg said, II don't feel that we
can wait until 1949 when Balti-
more's new stadium will be ready
for baseball That's why we may
have to operate year in st.
Louis before moving here if we
get the franchise"
He did not identify his COM
petors for the franchise.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
West Virginia Blanks Georgia Tech Romps
Temple 10 End Streak Over Furman, $40
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-Georgia Tech
ran over an undermined Furman
eleven today on a wet field, 51-0,
with Techs third and fourth string
ers playing most of the time. The
attendance was 10000
Only once-just before the game
ended-did Furman get in Tech ter
ritory. Hayes Mckinney, sub guard
who played the last half at halfback,
intercepted Purple pass to stop the
threat, which had reached the TO-
Tech had the ball eight times in
the first half and scored seven touch
downs, although Coach Bobby Dodd
pulled his first stringers at the end
iof five minutes. The second half
was cut to 10-minute quarters.
Bob Mccoy ran IS yards on the
first play of the game and Dinky
Bowen went for 10. Jim Southern
passed II yards to George Brodnax
for the first touchdown to end a 65-
yard drive. and the parade was on.