davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
20 Originally l,e5 to l.75
. Women's Knitted
Royon Chemises
1.39

Extro size, with buiIt-up shoulder,
wide leg and oso union suits
with open seat and tight knee.
Teorose only, sizes "A to SO.
II Orig. 2.25 combed Cotton
Union Suits, with built-up
shoulders, tight knees, open
scots. White only. in sizes 46
~ Orig. ZOO combed Cotton
Union Suits. with buIlt-up
shoulders, open scots, tight
knees, wide legs. Also closed
scot in the group. White. in
sizes 40 to a. so
1e Orig. l.5o Rayon chemises,
with bultt-up shoulders, wide
legs. Teorose. in sizes 36 to AZ,
1.Ie
45 Orig. LIS Trieot Knit Royon
Jersey Bros. in white and block.
Sizes 81 to 34--5ee
10 Orig. 2.e5 Brushed Royon
Bed jackets, with round necks,
button eIosines, three-quorter
sleeves. Maize, in large ond
extro large sizes----1.95
IS Orig. $50 Royon Satin and
Crepe Slips. Slightly soiIed. Teo-
rose and white, sizes 81 to "A,
1.3s
50 Orig. 1.5o Tuck Stitch Vests.
In 500 wool, 459o cotton, so
royon. Teorose, in medium and
lorce sizes FOR 81
Knit Underwear, Street Floor.
Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-31
1.2o 10 $50
Tar Included

Tar Included
ToiIored pins and clips, in bright
metals. Ideal for spring suits and
dolly wear.
JetDeIry, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Yarn Dept.

100 Orig. 6se stomped Kitchen
Towels; 6Ooo linen, 4Ooo cot
ton aye
1o8 Orig. z.19 Stomped Half
Aprons s------------1.S9
10 Orig. 6ee Clothes Pin Aprons,
stamped --------49e
so Orig. 100 Zephyr Iorn.
lOO9o wool; boll---
Notions, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1949-03-31
48 Gallons. Orig. sos
GIidden Rock
Spor Vornish
30 gal.

For interior Or exterior use on
floors furniture, woodwork,
boots.
4s Orig. 5.35 Outside White
House Point, con be tinted, gal,
5.7e
IS Orig. 3.s5 FIot White Wall
Finish, covers in one eoot, con
be tinted, washable, eoI.. z.99
IS Orig. BIS Timers Red Root
Paint, for metal or composition,
also suitable for rough brick or
wood, gal.
81 Orig. 4.ss Floor and Deck
Paint, Monod and Floor 0lo
brands, for wood cement, limo
Ieum, inside or outside, eroy.
oak, mopIe, red, gal. -----3 3.1s
8 Orig. 5.s5 Gloss Finish, Monod
and Atco bronds, white and ivory,
Paints, Sepenth Floor,
Th> YA~hf m
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Dinner Sets

] Orig. 1925 ltoIion Linen En-
broidered 9-Pe. Pioee Mot Set,
9.95 set
I Orig. 5e.s5 orsondy Luncheon
Set. 52x52-in. cloth, s mop
kins s----z9.49 set
! Orig. 1895 Embroidered
Modeiro orsondy Luncheon Sets.
54x54-in. cloth and s mop
kins. ----29.95 set
! Orig. 1895 Madeiro Emboi-
dered orsondy Bouquet Sets.
72xlOS-in. cloth --84.97 set
Linens, 5th Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Dress Fobrics

$50 Yds. Orig. 1.z9 to 1893 Roy
on Shorkskins in both dress and
suit weights; pink. blue, moize,
block, grey; yd. ----l.oo
400 Yds. Orig. 87e Royons, in
cIudine eobordines, suitines,
prints, solid eoIors. Mostly | Of
q kind; yd. 5ee
so Orig. l.l9 Jiffy BIouses to
make in obout ] 5 minutes, wool
and cotton jersey, properly Iobeled
os to fobTic content t--yd. 25e
$50 Yds. Orig. 4.95 TO 6.s5
MetoIiies and Lomes, some inn
ported, yd.------------2.9
200 Yds. Orig. 1876 AII-WooI
Fobries, pIoids, checks, stripes,
novelties. Yd..-----l.4 ~
Fabric Center, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
l46 Originally 4.95 TO 7.e5
Pastel Felt Hats
200

Beautiful group Of soft postel
wool felt hots in small, heod-
huegine styles. Also O few in
royon chenille and strow.
Hat Bar, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
50 Poir Originally 1895 and
= OS
Evening star., 1949-03-31
80 UTl9InoTIY 10
Misses Wool Vests
1.9s

AII-wool vests In brown, black
with ooId-eoIored buttons.
Sizes Il to l6.
9 Orig. 7.s5 Cotton Gabordine
Lined Ski Ponts, in navy or
brown. Broken sizes, II to Is,
1888
$ Orig. 1875 PIoid Wool Fleece
Classic Joekets, with two pook-
cts. Size l2-3.8
23 Orig. 7.s5 and s.s5 Skirts.
in wool, royon ond wool alpaca
tproperIy Iobeled os TO oontent)
corduroy. Slim and flore style.
Dark shades. Broken sizes for
misses 1888
Sports Shop, Third Floor,
Wdshin0tOn
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Office Equipment

chandise. All Greatly Reduced
for Clearance.
I Orig. $500 Io-prswsr Cord
File, 4xo inches; scratched from
display -------29.95
I Orig. 1880 z-Drawer Letter.
Size File; scratched d----l9.95
! Orig. $500 l2-Drower Card
File, 3x5 inches; scratched,
& Orig. e3.43 Remington De
Luxe No. 5 Portfolios, floor SON.
pies; scrotched---39.9S
Tox included
I Orig. 53.4s Addrsssosroph,
marked from display 1000
s Orig. 1925 4-Drowsr Letter
Size Files s------19.95
7 Orig. 1895 4-Drower HesoI-
Size FiIes-z9.
! Orig. $500 z-Drower Letter.
Size File
z Orig. z4.s5 Portable lift-Lid
Files. letter size; with lock ond
kew --12.95
7S Orig. 2.4s MetoI Strong
Boxes. marked from dispIoy -sse
5 Orig. $500 Storage cobinets.
24.s5
I Orig. 4.s5'LAt-Lid sef., with
lock k---------10.95
31s Orig. 9se Desk Letter Files,
hook fostener------------39e
z Orig. I7z.7s Remington ADD
Ing Machines; Damaged $3.50
I Orig. 1857 Underwood Noise
less Portable, floor demonstrotor;
slightly morred------6s.s5
Tox included
Z Orig. $500 and 45.oo Metoi
Storage Cabinets s-----12.s5
4 Orig. 5.45 Letter-size Metal
Tronsfer Files; damaged loo
I Orig. 5l.oo MetoI File. with
lock --------19.95
I Orig. $500 lo-Drowsr Cord
File, 4x6; domoeed---i4.s5
Office Equipment, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-03-31
$50 Orig. 3.98 to 4.98
All Steel
Venetian Blinds
2.22

With enclosed heodroil,
flexible slots, mineIe topes.
Ivory. Bonderized to help
prevent rustine. 54-in.
length, 23-in. wide. 64-
in. length, ~, 26, 2o, 80,
81, 81, 80, "a, IS, 36.
81, SO, Al and 42-in.
widths. Many sonples.
All sold os is.
Venetian Blinds,
9th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Marked 'woy down, because sizes
ore broken! Mostly black royon
foilIes, with real swish! Sizes 9
to IS in the group.
so Originally S.98 to 1923 Teen
Chubby Dresses. wooIs, wooI-ond-
royons (properIy labeled for fob
ric content) and royons; sizes
1OHz to l6h--3.sS and 5.eS
s Orig. 1888 Teen Toppers, in
pink only, (properIy labeled for
fabric contentl ----19.68
3 Orig. $500 Teen Wool FIon-
mel Suits. we'll tailored; sizes Q
to Is --------l9.S8
Teen Circle, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Sports Equipment

5 Orig. I.e5 BeseboII Umpire
indicators 100
20 Orig. 7.e5 to s.s5 White VOL
ley Balls IIs-----5.95
; Orig. l2.s5 Striking Bog Plot
9 Orig. $50 lodies' Bowling
Shoes. Broken sizes
s Orig. 1.e5 Be,ket Boil Jerseys,
assorted eoIors. Broken sizes,
100
s Orig. i.e5 BosebolI Bots 100
5 Orig. $50 Plostie Golf Bog
Strops --50s
Sports Equipment, Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Women's
"Morey" Shoes
4.95

Included ore black suede, brown
suede and navy onkIet and
pumps. High heels, wedge heels.
Platform soIes or single soIes.
Broken sizes, 4 to 9; morrow
and medium widths.
23 Pr. Orig. s.95 Black Suede
CasuoI Shoes, with gold trim.
High wedge heels. Broken sizes,
5h to 10; narrow and medium
widths s--2.99
Women's Shoe Salon,
Third Floor, washington
Evening star., 1949-03-31

5rUrd7 eTTSTHT TeoTTTe1 cosooT@
type shoes and oxfords. Broken
sizes l2Hz to 3.
81 Orig. 4.s8 Teens Brown and
Red cosuoi Shoes, Neolite soes
and heels; sizes 4 to o----3.97
ee Orig. $50 70 e.s5 Brown Ok
fords, Ieother soIes; broken sizes
81z TO l2---------2.97
81 Orig. 500 Infonts High
Shoes and oxfords -----2.97
Children's Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-09-12

Handmade Christening Sets. long,
dresses with matching slips. Plain
or scolIoped bottom. Necks with col
lars or embroideY-------S2.99
Group Of Hondmode Infonts' Wear,
mode of. fine white botiste, hand
embroidered, tucks and lace trim.
Infonts' dresses, Bobette dresses and
pillow tops -------.-------Sl.7B
Infont's FIonneIette Sleeping Bag,
Upper front, sonforized (residuol
shrinkoqe less than ] %). Pink,
blue or white -----------S2.SS
Evening star., 1949-09-12

No rain had fallen in parts of
South Africa for Is months, at
recent reports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
BRAVES BEAT
BULLDOGS

The Alcorn College Braves
trounced the "Red and Blue raid
ers of Tougaloo College 27-l2 to
celebrate their Homecoming.
The game was highly exciting
and filled with thrills all the way
The days thrill was Tougaloo's
fullback J mes "Bust-a-Loose'
Boykins IS yd. I'd run on a pass
from Walter Baby" Howard.
The half time saw the display
of beautiful Drum Majorettes ano
excellent Music
Tougaloo smart high stepping
Majorettes led by beauteous Ruth
Kimball was real good. The crown
ing of Miss Helen Johnson of Jack.
son as "Miss Alcorn" was also
exciting. She cordially received
Miss Tougaloo" in the person OF
none other than our own Miss Alice
Clark Of this city also who was
scentalingly charming in a brown
ensemble and most captivating
smile. The Bulldogs will entertain
M. |. College on November 5, 1914.
for the Tee Gee Homecoming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Ezzard Charles
Named In $4,000
Damage Suit

( CINCINNATI - Heavyweight
boxing champion Ezzard Charles
was named as a defendant in a
$43, 900 law suit Tuesday which also
sought to halt him from partici-
pating in future matches without
the consent of three Cincinnati
businessmen. Charles Dyer, Eugene
Elkus and George w. Rkein claim
ed in petition filed in Hamilton
county pleas court that they were
Charles Co-managers. The trio said
$43, 5f8.51 was due them as their
share of Charles last fight with
Pat Valentino in San Francisco.
The three asserted that this sum
was owed them under terms of a
contract signed September 25,
1913. They declared Jake Mintz was
to receive only 10 per cent accord
ing to the contract but that Charles
signed another agreement with
Mintz naming him as sole man.
ager. The businessmen said Charles
took part in several matches with
out their signature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
billiard s.;
LeMeyne @
NEW ORLEANS -

NEW ORLEANS - Saving off
the desperate last-minute half-the-
length of the field forward passes
of big, chunky Homer Garrett, who
had the disturbing habit of pass
ing at any time from anywhere on
the field, Coach Armstead (Horse)
Pierro's billiard University Blue
Devils, 1948 South Central Athletic
Conference champions, hung on to
a single touchdown margin here
Saturday afternoon on the billiard
Athletic Field to nose out the Lee
Moyne Mad Magicians of Memphis,
Tenn, 60.
The victory was billiards. third
of the season, the other two vic
tins being Tougaloo College, 1877,
and Rust College, 1918. The Blue
Devils journey to Baker, La, this
week to take on the Leland Col
lege eleven.
In the first quarter of Satur-
days game, billiard covered II
yards from the kickoff. then lost
the ball on downs, with LeMoyne
eventually kicking out of imagi-
nary danger from her own nine
yard line to the billiard So. How
ever, in only nine plays, climaxed
by a six-yard plunge by big Full
back Charles (Choo Choo) Jackson,
Mobile power generator, clicked off
the entire IS yards to the LeMoyne
goal. The conversion failed and the
final score was on the record books.
The Blue Devils outplayed the
visitors in every department except
passing. They rolled up 1873 yards
rushing on twelve first downs,
while LeMoyne was held to six
first downs and 80 yards on the
ground. In the air, LeMoyne's Gar
rett fired 10 and completed seven
for 1877 yards, while billiards. crop
was three completed of eight tried
for SO yards 49,.
Longest and most hair-raising
gallops of the game were by Ed
Cox, LeMoyneite, who raced 81
yards on an intercepted pass with
out reaching pay-dirt, thanks to a
mighty tackle by Choo Choo Jack
son, who was later injured in the
game and rushed away for hospii
talization; another was the 50-yard
sprint by Jackson in the first quar-
ter that helped to "eat up" II
yards in five plays; and the other
spectacular run was 45-yard dash
by Leonard mile Away Sheppard
scat back, on an enemy punt. Cap
tain Chunkin' Charlie Clark, quar-
terback de luxe, was in rare form
for billiard, while Paul Smith
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
NeWcombe And
Garcia Top
Rockies Of 40

NEW YORK-(ATLAS)-Don
Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and Mike Garcia of The Cleve-
land Indians are the top rockies
of 1949, according to the current
issue of Sport Magazine now on
the newsstands.
Newcombe, who was brought up
to the Dodgers from their Mon
treal farm team, one month after
the season began, has been Brook
lyn's key pitcher all year. Don
won seventeen games for the Dodg-
ers in 1949, and has shown such
great promise that Branch Hickey
has put an amazing 100000 price
tag on him.
Garcia, Sport says, was told in
high school that he was too small
to play baseball. However, he soon
grew and put on weight, and was
SO impressive on the mound, he was
signed by a Cleveland scout. He
won sixteen games for the Indians
this year, and has a great future
ahead of him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

Amos Mills, and Napoleon john
son, linemen, and Charles Roberts,
back, also starred for the winners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Bulldogs 1910 Win
Over YaZoo City

The Lanier High school bulldogs
climbed back into the winning col
mn with a 1870 victory over a
lighting Yazoo City eleven here
Friday afternoon.
Turning in stellar perform
ance for the Bulldogs was halfback
Earnest Wells who scored both
and was a consistent
81 ound gamer all afternoon. Spark
ing runs were also turned in by
William Harper, Lanier righthalf,
and Gene Henderson Bulldog punt
ne star. The visitors fought hard
and were twice in scoring territory
but lacked the drive to push over
a score.
Lanier's first tally came after a
sustained 70 yd. drive that origi-
nated on the bulldog 30. Wells reel
ed off yardage to midfield. Smith
then rifled toss to Everett on
Yazoo's 6, and Wells crashed across
in two plays through the line.
To date the Bulldogs have played
a tot;< of six games, winning -four
with one tied and one lost. The
cam is idle this weekend with two
games remaining on the schedule,
both home games with Vicksburg
on November 18th and a homecom-
ing game with Brookhaven to be
played under the lights en- Jackson
college Alumni Field November
jdSth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Tuskegee In 1876
Win Over Xavier

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Oct. 81
l949-The Tuskegee Institute Col
den Tigers defeater the Xavier Uni
versity Gold Rush team of New
Orleans, 10 to 6, in the Alumni
Bowl here today.
The Tigers tailed early in the
opening quarter, when George
Dickerson, captain and left half
back, heaved 40-yard pass to Me
Kinley Lewis, who raced across
the goal line for a touchdown. Eu-
gene Porter added the extra point.
Xavier scored shortly afterward
when RippoH Roberts, who played
brilliantly throughout the game,
snatched pass and outdistanced
his pursuers for the touchdown.
The try for the extra point was
low. When the Xavier players
again gained possession of the ball
they swung into action with a drive
that made it appear that the boys
from the Bayou State would donli-
nate the field and turn scoring OPP
portunities into touchdowns. The
attack soon begged down and from
then on the Xavier team did not
seriously threaten Tuskegee's goal
line.
In the second quarter, Sweeney,
Tuskegee left halfback, scored
from the three-yard line, after a
running, passing and line-smashing
exhibition that brought Tuskegee
partisans to their feet time after
time.
Leroy Porter, of Tampa, Flori-
da, Tuskegee's excellent end, made
the final touchdown in the fourth
period on 25-yard toss. Dicker-
son did the passing on the play
and he also did a grand job in car
rying the ball for long gains.
Scissun, Hardwick, Lewis an d
the Porters, Eugene and Leroy,
gave evidence of having read up
on their assignment. Allen quar-
terbacked the team. Sweeney, Sim
gleton, Glass, Davis, Taylor and
knight, also Davenport and Reed
teamed up well and were alert
through the game.
The Tigers lost the ball three
times in the very shadow of their
goal-once when the whistle termi-
mated play and twice ON fumbles
which Xavier recovered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
s p o r rs
JACKSON COLLEGE LOSES HOME.
COMING TILT WITH ALABAMA

Proceeded by ceremonies partici-
pating in by City Officials, the
President, Members of the Faculty,
and of the Alumni Association
dedicating their New Stadium, the
Jackson College Tigers lost their
Homecoming Day Encounter"
with Alabama last Saturday Night
by the score of 1877. Before a
large crowd that continued through
most of the game.
The Tigers opened impressiyely
with a crashing off tackle run by
Twnier early in the opening period
to gain TO lead then on the first
half ended with the honors even
between the two teams.
After the browning of beautious
Miss Nora Morgan as Homecoming
Queen the second half opened with
the Alabamians showing far great
er spirit than anytime during the
first half. 1t soon showed itself
when with the Tigers back in their
End Zone. The Alabamians blocked
a kick which made the score TO.
Outplaying and outclassing the
winning Tigers throughout the last
part of the game number of fine
ly executed passes behind crush
ing line attack gave the Alabam-
ians a I'd in the last second of the
play.
For Alabama the playing of Fin
ley, and Everett was outstanding.
Officials of the game was Black
burn, Spriggs, Smith and Bates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Florida Rattlers
Third In
National Rating

TALLAHASSEE FLA, Oct. 1949
Florida A and Ms Rattlers
jumped to third ranking in the
National Negro Football standings
this week.
Their 1913 victory over Xavier
University Saturday in Tallahas-
see was their fourth straight con-
ference win this year and kept
them among the seven undefeated,
united Negro teams in the nation.
/ Last week A and NJ was rated
fifth in the nation.
Southern University was toppled
from its number one spot to the
seventh slot by Langston Univer-
sity which held the Scotlandville,
Louisiana team to a 14-14 tie Sat-
urday.
The ratings are issued by Lucius
Jones, sports editor of the Louisi-
ana edition of the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter, For the past two years, Jones
ratings have been regarded as of
fetal by Negro schools and coach
es.
A and M has scored 141 points
in four games and has given up
only AZ points. The Rattlers have
gained 1894 yards rushing this year
and have relinquished only 286.
Spanked by the passing arm of
quarterback Charles Leonard, the
Rattlers have gained 473 yards
through the air and given up SGT
to enemy aerial attack.
Amos Mills, and Napoleon john
son, linemen, and Charles Roberts,
back, also starred for the winners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
AIcorn Rolls Toward Conference
Crown With 27-12 Win Over TougaIoo
Scott Jones Sparkplugs Braves Attack

Alcorn College Field--(Special)
The rampaging Alcorn College
Braves unleashed a pair of flashy
backs and powerful running at
tack to turn back an inspired
Tougaloo eleven Pip here Satur-
day afternoon before a homecom-
ing crowd estimated at more than
$500.
Plotted by triple threat speed
ster from Hattiesburg, the Braves
showed more power and speed than
at any other time this season.
Scott Jones, a lanky lad who won
his spurs at Eureka High down
Hattiesburg way was personally
responsible for no less than two
Brave tallys.
Early in the first period Jones
tossed to Hall deep in Tougaloo
Territory and the little speedstel
from Lanier High School in Jack.
son twisted his way to the 10. On
the next play Jones deceived the
entire Tougaloo Club as he pretend
ed to hand off to Green, but KEEP
the ball and shoveled to Hall who
dashed through tackle and across
the goal for the score
Again near the close II the frs
half Jones turned his back on tn,
} charging Tougaloo line, raced deel
into his own territory and looset
tremendous so yd. heave tina
James Green caught on the Bulldos
, II and the Lansing, Michigan flasl
was never challenged in his dasl
to paydirt.
Tougaloo struggled to two tally
in the final half with Walter How
, ard passing to Donnegan for on
and again to James Boykins TO
another tally in the closing sec
, onds of the game. Veteran news
men covering the game agreed tina
the scheduled clash between Alcorl
and Grambling at Jackson on Nov
, ember 18th would be the game o
: the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
N. Y. Boxing
Judge Was Top
Sport Star

NEW YORK - Though he has
never attained the nationwide fame
of Jim Thorpe or a Red Grange,
4 life for New York State Boxing
judge Frank Forbes has been just
as spectacular. He is one of the
six 4-sport officials in the coun-
try, and the only Negro.
Winning nine All Scholastic
Selections in football, basketball
and baseball while in Philadelphia
/ high school, Forbes went on to cen
tinue his athletic feats in college,
he recounts in the December issue
of Our World magazine. From col
lege he plunged into professional
sports and played baseball with the
Lincoln Giants, Brooklyn Royal
Giants and toured the Orient, the
Cuban Winter League and the
Mexican League.
Appointed as judge in 1913,
Forbes likes to boast that "as q
boxing judge my decisions have
caused more money than the ma
tional debt to change hands He
has worked all the big fights at
Madison Square Garden and YAM
kee Stadium including the Pep
Saddler upset, the second Louis
Conn fray and the first Louis-Wal-
colt fight.
According to Forbes the fans do
not realize that boxing judge
has to take many things into con-
sideration in a fight. He has to
consider a fighters effective
punching, his aggressiveness, his
ability to defend himself, sports
manship and his condition at the
end of the bout. Too many fans,
he believes, are swayed by fancy
ineffective blows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
SatchmG-1O-
Day Italo Tour

GENOA, Italy - (ATLAS) -
Louis Armstrong and his JAZZ
CONDO, made up of Earl Hines
Barney Bigard, Jack Teagarden
Arvel Shaw, Cosy Cole and singer
Welma Middleton, are scheduled
for series of jazz concerts il
several Italian cities. Dates sci
so far are two-a-day in Milan
Oct. % and %, and Genoa, Nov. /
latter at a SIS top.
With ten days set aside for the
Italian tour, Rome, Turin and Tri
este, there are other possible date
IN the itinerary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
ROBBY AND DIMAG TO BE
HONORED AT WALDORF
ASTORIA DINNER

NEW YORK - dATLAS) -
Jackie Robinson and Joe DiMaggio
will be honored at $50-a-plate
Waldorf-Astoria dinner Dec. II,
with all the proceeds going to
Namesake wards at the Sister
Kenny Institute.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

ments are devoted to a tender
scene in which the hero, Victor
Mature, puts the slug on Lizabeth
Scott. It is, as he says at the
time, something he should have
done much earlier and it would
have saved us all a trying after
noon.
The screenplay by Charles
Schnee is an adoption of Irwin
ShaW's story, THE Education of
the Heart" and it does have hints
here and there of Mr.. Shaw's dim
view of human behavior. 1t does
not have so many of them. though,
that Director Jacques Tourneur
need go about Hollywood quaver-
ing with the fear that he is going
to have an Academy Award thrust
on him for Easy Living"
Calling Easy Living" a football
film may create a wrong impress
sion. Actually it is a picture
about professional football play
Evening star., 1949-09-14

ers and about one in particular
(Mr. Mature), who discovers he
has a bad heart and must give up
the game. He also has wife
who likes the glamour of being
wed to a famed pigskin pitcher.
In addition she likes to sit around
at high-toned soirees and is fair
prey for wealthy cads who would
finance her in interior decorating,
field in which she apparently
is no more talented than Miss
Scott is at dramatic acting. You
can see that they might not get
along, but you have heard the last
of their troubles that will be
mentioned here.
In addition to Mr.. Mature and
Miss Scott. the player roster of