davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Named Secretary

Mrs. Roy Cain was elected dis
trict secretary at the annual meet
ing OF the Woman's Society of
Christian Service Tuesday in the
Flint Methodist Church in Ann
Arbor. Those from Milan who at
tended the meeting We're Mrs. Milo
Fulcher, Mrs. George Steidle, Mrs.
Daniel Dixon. Mrs. Cain. Mrs. Floyd
VANITY Mrs. Chester Gooding. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY EASTERN STAR UNIT

Mrs. G.. f. Cox was elected wor-
thy matron OF Milan Chapter, No.
106. O.E.S.. at the annual meeting
and election OF officers. Others
elected to serve with her during the
ensuing year are Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards. associate MAJ ron, Cliff
ford Forsythe. worthy patron, Ken
meth Edwards, associate patron,
Mrs. Leland Schultz, conductress,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
|AkTATA LIGHT"

GIVEN MONDAY
Milan Mica. Nov. l3-The can
"a Light" was presented TO the
fohc Monday evening in the audi.
|rium OF the Methodist Church by
emeers OF the Milan Music Study
Dub.
Practice started early in the fall
p this cantata which has q three
|lrt chorus Of treble voices and two
ano accompaniment. Members OF
n club chorus form the singing
|eup and Mrs. Harold Guy played
rst piano, Miss Marion Moore, sec
hd. Miss Elizabeth Smith was the
|rector.
The text OF the c2ntata was writ
fn by Frederick Baxter Brooks and
Pc music was by Richard Kountz.
Also on the program were several
atordian selections by Eugene
|enumann, Ann Artor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

WASHINGTON Up Priorities
Chief Donald NJ. Nelson said here
that a program for allocating sup
plies OF major raw materials to
defense and essential non-defense
industries may be put in force
within three months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

BERLlN-iNS - Rumors that
Chancellor Hitler will meet French
Chief OF q ate Henri Philippe Pet
ain in Paris in the near future
were denied officially in Berlin
"Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Of the local chapter had attended a
tea az the home Of Mrs. Seeley
which YVES given in honor OF the
state officers OF PEG. Those who
went were Mrs. Thurlow Bodley,
Mrs. Robert Button, Miss Marion
Moore, Mrs. Everett DeRyke, Mrs.
L. A. Butler. Mrs. Anna Dennison
and Mrs. Fred Butler.
Family Gathering
Mrs. Ella Fulkerson and her
daughter Mrs. l.. II. Branch, De
Kalb. ILL.,, came Saturday TO the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow
Bodley and son, Dean, and on Sun
day other guests OF the Bodleys at
a family gathering were Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Fulkerson and sons,
Midland. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Full
kerson and family, Monroe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Button and
son, Larry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

TO LET Three rooms and bath, steam
heat, continuous hot water. DR.. R. A.
Simmons, 222 Northampton, St., Tel.
KEN. 9723.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

Paine, Acting President of the Founda-
ton will preside. The public is cordi-
ally invited.
All roads lead to the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car POrters and Ladies'
Auxiliary dance at the Ritz Plaza on
May 18th. Music by Tasker CrOsson's
Orchestra. See you there.
The Hollywood Social Club held its
meeting Monday, April 7, at the home
of Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Roxbury,
after the meeting delicious collation.
was served. The club secretary, Mrs.
Thelma Roberts, is on the sick list and
the members wish her speedy re-
covery.
The Tribe of Judah Club will give a
pigs feet and salad supper on Thurs
day, April 18th at Howard Hall, 804
fremont St., Mrs. Izetta Smith, chair
man.
Miss Elsie Nelson who recently un-
derwent an operation in the Mass.
General Hospital has left there and
also st. Lukes' Convalescent Home and
is now at her residence, 10 Oxford St.,
East Lexington, Mass. She wishes to
thank the many friends for their kind
nesses shown during her illness.
The Strathmore Tennis Club held its
April meeting on the evening of April
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
CITY NEWS

Rev. William Lloyd lines, pastor of
st. James Presbyterian Church, New
York City, will be the guest speaker
at a public meeting under the auspices
of the Roxbury Consumers Co-opera-
tive Society of the Armstrong Hemen-
way Foundation. Thursday, April H.,
8 pm, at st. Cyprian's Church, Ire
mont and Walpole SITS, Roxbury. DR..
lines will discuss problems of the Col
ored consumer and the contribution
which co-operatives can make to this
field. The Honorable Judd Dewey.
Commissioner of Savings Bank Life
Insurance Of Massachusetts,, will dis
cuss the problem of insurance, especi-
ally as relates to colored people. Musi-
cal program by the Crescendo Club,
Thomas Henry Johnson, director;
Richard Hamme, president of the Rox-
bury Consumers Cooperative Society,
James Curwood Chairman of commit
tee of arrangements. DR.. George L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

| Sunday afternoon with a party. Eight
cen of her playmates and friends were
present to help her enjoy the day.
Along with the little guest were her
godfather uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Singleton. Her grandmother, Mrs.
D. Singleton, and her godmother, Mrs.
F. Belser.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Dept, of the United Baptist Conven-
ton of Mass. and R. l., are rehearsing
busily for their coming play, "Stand-
ing By" to be presented April II, s I'm.
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Boston, Rev.
w. S. Ravenell, pastor. Mrs. O. S.
Morrison, Supervisor, and Miss Mary
F. Jumper, directing the play, have
been working hard with the cast to
make the play the best ever held by the
young people. The cast is as follows
Miss Williemae Johnson and Ralph
Smith, leading characters. Theora
Dilday, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Morris,
Mrs. Isabelle Ravenell, Williston Hol-
bert, Maurice Gordon, Melissa Cross,
Clydne Smith, Phoebe OVERLY, Miriam
Faulcon, June Thomason, Gloria Can
ada, Barbara Nunley, Doris Pryor,
Muriel Jenkins, Frederick Walker,
and Doris Moore as they appear. Music
by Metropolitan Youth Chorus direct
ed by Miss Gladys Bergman, Miss
Edna Bergman at the piano.
Tuesday evening, March Is, the
Golden Rod Club met at the home of
Mrs. L. Harris, II Windsor st. The
past President, Mrs. NJ. E. Barton,
president in the absence of the presi-
dent. The meeting was in the form of
st. Patrick's Party with only short
business period. A short program was
rendered as follows: Short talk, Mrs.
M. E. Barton; solo, Miss Eddie Cal
houn; readings, Mrs. Nettie Minor and
Mrs. G. E. Griffin. A delicious COLA
ton was served, each member bring
ing donation. Mrs. Amy Shepard,
the president who lost her stepmother,
Mrs. Saunders of Halifax, N. S., has
our deepest sympathy.
The Varietas Club of Shaw House
held Musicale Tea at Hammond
Street with very fine program rem
dered by the following: Tenor solo,
Aubrey Mitchell; reading, Miss Viola
Key; soprano solo, Miss Lillian Lee;
piano solo, Allen Booth. The feature
of the afternoon was an address by
Ben. j. Anderson, student at Andover-
Newton Theology. Mr.. Anderson also
furnished two baritone solos on the
program.
Readers who send in news items are
requested to write as plainly as pos
sible, especially making names legible,
as many items are unavoidably dis
carded because neither ourselves nor
the printer can read them. The neater
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

hopes to rejoin the Cabin in the Sky
cast, where he directed the choir, be-
fore the show moves into Chicago for
the summer.
Dorothy Maynor, the latest find in
music will be heard at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on April Is, having
recently returned from trans-contin,
entail tour when she made a splendid
impression.
Our Marian Anderson was recipient
OF her usual grand ovation at the Chi
cago Auditorium Sunday, and will be
heard in Newark, April IA; also at the
Westchester County Center on Friday
the 18th. The N. Y. Times Sunday (6)
magazine paid a great tribute to Miss
Anderson entitled "Voice of Race"
Jimmie Lunceford and his Jazzno-
cracy crew will have their big JAM
session Easter Monday at the Orange
Armory IN Jersey E. and at the Har-
lem Kenny on Easter day 4. 4. Ella Fltz-
gerald and gang at the Apollo Friday,
followed by Earl Hines next week.
When Cootie Left the Duke" is hot
tune | heard over the radio. E. 3D.. Cootle
and his pretty Catherine and the pooch
who reside in the Roger Morris, are
often seen streaking the avenoo IN
their 1941 Cadillac.
Wilma Greenlee and Thelma Porter
were tops in the Sugar Hill fashion
parade Sunday. Lena Horne, played
her last dates with Charlie Barnett at
the paramount the other week, the
lady will be heard at Cafe Society 49,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

4 at the residence of Mrs. Laura Bailey,
20 Winslow St., Everett. After a
lively business session, the members
were invited to the dining room where
delicious collation. was served by the
charming hostess. Mrs. Fanny Prevoa
was received as a new member by the
club.
Edward Hardwick of 20 Kendall St,
improves slowly and thanks friends for
courtesies shown him.
Wallace Thompson, tenor soloist of
this city, is having much success on his
Southern recital tour.
Rummage Sale by VIM. E. Carter
Unit on 16 A. L., for the child's well
fare dept of the unit at 974 fremont
St., April "a, 25 and &c. Donation will
be kindly received. Jessie NJ. Harris.
pres; Ida B. Williams, chairman;
Fannie Jackson, secy.
Robert Gould Shaw House, Inc, will
present the Crescendo Club, Thos. H.
johnson, director, in their second an
nual Easter Cantata, The Risen King,
Sunday, April IS at four o'clock in
Maria Baldwin Hall. Rev. William S.
Ravenell, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, will deliver the annual Easter
talk. The public is invited to be pres
ent. A fine program has been prepared
Sunday, March 80, Brigadier General
A. c. Prescott, and his State Adjutant,
Henry c. Beckett, attended the Quar-
terly Meeting called by Major General
Emerson H. Gray of the Antler Guard,
in Atlantic City, n ]. The meeting
was held in the home of Lighthouse
Lodge on Arctic Avenue with 27 Gener-
ais and Colonies present from all parts
of the country. The Commanding
Chief, ]. Finley Wilson, was present
and presented some fine suggestions
for improvements. At the opening of
the Grand Convention here in August,
Lighthouse Lodge is planning to have
the biggest and best parade in Boston's
history, so it is hoped that the New
England Marching Clubs will get busy
and recruit their units, and report their
strength to the Brigadier General of
New England.
The Crystal Bridge Girls Club met at
the home of Mrs. Elsie O'Bryant, Rut-
land St., Friday evening, April 4, the
president, Miss Helena Robinson,
president. After business a delicious
collation. was served by the hostess. A
Cocktail Hour will be given April 20, at
1895 fremont st.
Little Sandra Jayne Brewer cele-
brated her fourth birthday on Palm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
HARLEM
Continued from Page 81

ored suit =. Crescendo Club, compris-
ing the most famous musicians and
composers have mailed bids for their
Spring surprise dance to be held at
the Kenny on Sattidy mite, Apr. IL.
Blanche Galloway and band with
stage revue are the headline feature
at the City Theatre, popular price ofay
house at IA Street and Irving Place. q.
Ethel Waters Cabin in the Sky, con-
tlnues at the Case Theatre in Detroit
-. Count Basic, booked for the Easter
Monday prom at Chicago's Savoy ball
room. lionel Hampton, is still the
tops at the Southside hotspot, the
Grand Terrace. j. Rosamond John
son, veteran Snowman, and composer.
who was stricken while in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

the copy, the more chance is there for
items to be printed.
The Choral Committee, Mrs. Edith
Mae Hopkins, Chairman, Mrs. Laura
Downs, and Miss Mary Osborne, cordi-
ally invites you and your friends to the
Harriet Tubman House, % Holyoke St.,
Tuesday, April Is at 8 80 pm. to hear
a special choral program. The chorus
will sing, "The Seven Last Words of
Christ" There is no charge. CIaudius
j. Broadfield is director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
MUSIC ROOM
RANDOLPH PLAYERS

JAMES: Do you know Randolph
players are presenting 3 come
dies Sixben5e, Teddy5 Sui,
and Paradise?
NELL: No, when and where?
JAMES: April "A, Lincoln Hall,
158 w. Springfield St., Bos-
ton.
NELL: Sounds good, any dan
cling?
JAMES: Sure. Dance music play
ed by Sabby Lewis Orchestra
till am. All for soc.
NELL: I'll see you there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Sloan Speaks Mind

One of our very few heads OF
foremost employment-giving en-
terprises who has not been
afraid 10 criticize governmental
shortcomings is Alfred p. Sloan,
chairman of General Motors.
Most other top executives have
refused ever since the advent of
the New Deal, as they phrase it,
TO stick their necks out" De-
clared Mr.. Sloan. as an exhor-
tation to industry and a warn
ing 10 Washington
I'VE should keep In mind In
our determination TOWN the
war that this Is not an end OBJ
jective. National security, the
preservation of a representative
democracy, with free enterprise
as an instrumentality of national
progress-that Is what we are
fighting for"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Detroit Produce

Michigan bu. crts, T. g. No.
=in.-min- -ueless -etherwise stated
10; Northern spys, sl.5oa rs; iona
thans 81 40n1.73, ga in up. 81 so a
so, Rhode Island Greetings eoc q sl.15;
Kings, Slal.15; Wageners, S1Hi15; Hub
bards,ons. 81, Winter Bananas. ST. New
York bu. crts. L. S. No l. 2iR in, min
Mcintosh, 81 so. Washington boxes Deli
'cious extra fancy. 2.25, fancy, 81 -. 10.
BEANs-Flqrida bg hampers Bogntifuis'
sl.75His5 Wax beans, s275, few SO;
Plentifuls. s1~z5.
BRoCCoLI-california pony crts 2s.,
cARRoTs1fos Angeles crts don.
bend. California. 5014
CEL r r michigan bundles. doz.
stalks Mammoth. 45oat SOC California cub
ie-in crts. trimmed tops, 8 doz., 81, so;
22-inch is.crates. SIS dor. $3.50
CAULIFLoWER--Pon crts.. 12s and
ordinary TO far. 81. sou 70.
CRANBERRIEs "a barrel boxes Masss-
chusess Howes SO 501375
CUCUMBERs- Florida hushei baskets,
Fancy. 50 few SO 10: Choice 50 Is.
GRAPES California display Jugs En-
perors 81 63ul.75; fine quality. 81 SIS n
2 2S; Almerias 81 eOa225 fine quality,
81 So Rhiers. African pack, 50 80 2 30.
LETTUCE-Iceberg type. L. A. crates
section Is and IS IS So some higher
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio dollhouse 10Th,
baskets 75c
oNIoNs-5olb sacks. Sweet Spanish.
". $. No ! 3-inch and larger; Colorado
and Utah 81 so. Idaho 81 45M1. so fair.
81 350l 40: 2-3-inch size. 81 500 4 so:
Idaho. L.. s No. J Whites. mediums. 81
Michigan Y s. No. l. Yellows T0-s0os
2inch and larger 81 So as; 3-inch mini
mum. Sweet Spanish. 81 as: 25-lb sacks.
White Boilers 81 IS.
POTATOES loo:lo sacks Idaho Russo,
275 iO-ib sacks. 2ea3i T. s Comms
i0O-lb. sacks. 81 25d2.30; Maine i00-lb.
sacks. U : No !. Chippcwss and Ko-
tahdins. 81 So 2 bib paper sacks. 32c;
Chppewas si55T1 10, Russet Rurals,
81 tO1 80; Upper Peninsula. 4. 8 No 7.
Green Mountains 15-lb paper sacks. -
RADIsHEs 49, Texas is-cra,es. si.5oa
IS. mostly around 81 so Alabama fair.
bchs fair 20 good asa soc
RUTABAGAs - Canada 50-lb sacks.
waNed IS n T5c.
sHALLoTs A bbl, punched. Sc SC
80, d few 80 SO az crates don h'75g
sPINAcH-Texss bu. bsk,s savoy type,
SWEET PoTAToEs- Porto Ricau yam.
9 ;, crates rates l. |, y $ No l r 81 ,o9
s. fH ,o Su hsmp.la 'i f9ae'i bS
hampers Nancy Halle. SiGii0. showinE
some decay 75c New Jersey hu. hampers
Z No. l. Jerseys Red Soil stock ~
a225
mediums. Sit0u IS; i0.lh cartons. re-
packs 81 81
TANGERINEs Florida. IS bu. boxs.
Comb. grade. 81 IS " 24O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Last Call for
Grid Fans

The curtain banged down In the
1941 collegiate football campaign
today.
Battle of the day appeared TO
be in prospect in Pullman, Wash,
W h ere the Washington State
eleven entertains Texas A. & M.
The Pacific Coast and SOUTH
west, in fact, was the scene of all
these final, scattered encounters.
The East and Midwest concluded
hostility last week and the South
finished its season last night when
Miami University edged Virginia
Military Institute, 10 to 7.
Odds were that Texas Aggies
will appear January l in the Cot
ton Bowl against the University
of Alabama. State, however, had
the team that bowled over Oregon
State, the home" eleven this year
in the Rose Bowl, and is rated as
capable of upsetting the dope.
While these foes slug it. out, the
University of Texas will play host
to Oregon at Austin. Utah invades
Arizona at Tucson, Southern
Methodist and Rice collide at Dali
las and at Los Angeles. Southern
California and ". c. L. A. will
renew their ancient feud.
Mississippi State meets San
Francisco at Frisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
.DETR0fTsaak6 al Isass=fMES
Stocks Uneven
In EARLY Trade

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Irregular
price tendencies ruled initial stock
dealings today. following yester-
days down trend. Changes were
small in most instances and trad
ing was at a moderate pace.
j. L. Case was exceptionally
strong early. squirting over a point
20 II. Lesser improvement was
noted in such leaders as ATT,
Ghrysler, Du Pont, GN, TIT,
United States Rubber. United
States Steel and Kennecott.
On the downside were American
Can. Anaconda, Atchison, Bethle-
hem Steel, Briggs, Nash-Kelvina-
tor and Pennsylvania.
Packard. held at the previous
closing lever. along with Standard
Oil of New Jersey, General Electric
and international Nickel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

financed ships the maritime
takes from hands cost less
depreciation
outstanding shipping has substantially built
from the sale of ships and from peak traffic
the
purchasing that in the post
period acquire modern ships
service in the Pacific Ocean.
OF the widespread mental speculation about
the management does
which cash remains the
hest edpo ms flI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Autoist Begins Term
For Killing Woman

Having pleaded guilty TO speed
ing through red light. while
drunk. and killing a pedestrian,
Edward S. Orange, 81. of 1885
Oakfield avenue, today began serv-
ing a term of 9 months to IS
years melted out by Judge Thomas
F. Maher for Involuntary man.
slaughter.
Orange killed Katherine OShea,
19435 Shrewsbury avenue. at
Seven-Mile road and Livernois
avenue. while going as miles an
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
30-Ldp Race Tops
MidQet Auto Card

Featured by 30-lap event, the
State Fair Coliseum midget auto
racing program tonight is ex-
pected to draw one of the most
fields in its history.
Wally Zale. who came out Of re-
tirement to race again; Myron
Fohr, top point gatherer; Ray
Richards, Art Hartsfeld. Ted Hart
ley. Jake Jacobson and others OF
equal ability and reputation will
be on hand.
In addition TO the feature, Pro-
moter Clyde Boyer has carded five
eight-iap handicap races, the new
est in the sporttt-a-1o-lap- pursuit
race and Class B event over the
same distance. Qualifying trials
start at 7 p. m. with the first race
scheduled for $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
People Shift Views

The present administration
long succeeded in convincing
majority of the public that re-
sponSibility for the unconscion-
ably long period Of depression
and appalling unemployment
Vested upon economic royalists,"
Since the unlimited emer-
gency" arose, the peoples esti-
mate of those directing industry
has risen, their estimate of poll
-ticians has fal1en-also their
estimate of labor leaders. Even
so, industry has not done half
enough TO sell" itself 10 fair
minded citizens,
Colby NJ Chester, head Of
General Foods. told the National
Association of Manufactures
members:
IF America enters an about
war, we must be sure industry
II not groomed for the ultimate
blame. The public still believes,
according to q nose count. that
industry, next to government,
wants war-and for profit.
Lets continue TO scotch that
libel at every chance, In every
corner IL we managers OF
enterprise I'm this crisis are
afraid to speak up to save the
American way of life for the
people who look to us for leader
ship, then We are unfaithful
stewards and should stand aside
for those who have CUTS enough
TO carry the torch"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

Accordingly still keeps 80 cent of the fund in cash and
equivalent hghgrade obligations In recognition
however abnormal invested 10
stocks and is prepared enlarge
when and the directors should
decide that the time has for greater emphasis on nfa
The acquired last show moderate
management satisfied regards the slight SELL
tendency
TO make flight from the dollar
The Hawaiian Islands now in khaki: Normal tourist
temporarily replaced by influx
of defense workers and and navy executives
of the islands has been rapid that
giving recreaonal and
other Temporary housing been erected for de-
workers.
Two of the principal ships plying between Hawaii and the
transferred elsewhere Tor
arppoept al aSSip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
BUSINESS
Weather Spurs
Retail Trade

Defenses pen ing, production
Icurbs in non-defense industries
and other unusual factors. again
have been crowded out Of their
position as the dominant influence
on trade levels by record break
ing temperatures, says Dun K
Bradstreet. Inc.
Discounting the effect OF month
end sales. there is gain of about
Is per cent over the previous week
for department stores, but COM
pared with the same week year
ago the difference would be be-
Tween loss of per cent and a
gain of | per cent.
Sales of accessories are strong,
but these gains are practically
cancelled by lack Of action in
|ready-to-wear departments.
Speciality stores are doing better
and arc 20 per cent ahead OF last
week and 10 per cent ahead of the
same week a year ago. However
the trend of Christmas spending.
starting earlier, has been more
gradual than year ago.
The approaching year-end has
reflected on activity in the whole
safe field the percentage of gains
dropped from 30 per cent to 20
per cent during the week and COL
lectIonS declined from over 40
per cent 10 80 per cent. Neverthe-
less this group is closing the year
in excellent shape as 10 accounts
receivable and has been able to
keep inventories adequate by Judi
leioIsly- spread buyInP,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
.Fdurot Signs
With Raise

tutrfuhUOuhi- Hs-sffNitf WtTs
COLUMBIA. Mo-, Dec. g.
Missouri for Missourians" was the
battle cry of Don Faurot when he
came up from Kirksvilie Teachers
College in 1885 to rejuvenate the
football fortunes of his alma
mater, the University of Missouri.
Today. Faurot had followed his
own advice by signing for his
eighth year as head coach of the
Tigers, currently pointing for a
Sugar Bowl game with Fordham.
following a season in which they
won the Big Six championship and
were defeated only by Ohio State.
Faurot's decision to remain at
Missouri for a salary of $4,000
a 81 500 boost-ended hopes of a
University of Illinois alumni fac
ton that the Tiger coach might be
ailable to take over Bob
Zuppke's post at Champaign.