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Double Or Nothing's Walter O'Keefe and his teen-age sons, Michael and Tony.
WALTER O'KEEFE
When an actor turns writer it's almost as newsworthy as man bites dog. Writer turning actor, unlike dog bites man, might be classified as extraordinary, too. But what all this adds up to is: given the choice between a professional writer's doing a story on Walter O'Keefe and Walter O'Keefe's doing a story on Walter O'Keefe, naturally your editors chose Walter. They knew you'd prefer to read his very own story — even if you had to wait another month for it. Walter was advertised as appearing in this issue. He's even mentioned on the cover of this magazine, which went to press long before the story change was decided. A glimpse at this story, which will definitely appear in the May issue of Radio Television Mirror, assures the editors that it was well-worth waiting for. Walter describes his background — his parents, the days at Notre Dame when he formed a fast friendship with Knute Rockne, the famous gridiron coach, his bout with polio, his beginnings on the stage — all the milestones that led to the Walter O'Keefe of radio's Double or Nothing. Look for this story — it's in the May issue which goes on sale at the newstands, Wednesday, April 11.
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May also means Awards. Next month's issue will carry the Radio Television Mirror Awards for 1950 — the final tabulation on the stars and programs for which you voted last November and December. You'll surely want to find out how many of your candidates won — even if you didn't vote, you'll enjoy the special Awards pages. There'll be pictures — mostly in color — and stories on the entertainers you singled out in the fourth annual Radio Television Mirror Awards.
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Also in May Radio Television Mirror: Sid Caesar, the Aldrich family (TV), Johnny and Penny Olsen, Our Gal Sunday, Harriet Hilliard Nelson, Hilltop House, Road of Life and Alan Young.
She thought her face was clean ...
Until she took the "tissue test" !
The "Tissue Test" convinced Dorothy Lamour that there is a difference in cleansing creams. She's co-star of the Cecil B. DeMille Production "The Greatest Show on Earth", Color by Technicolor.
We asked her to cleanse her face with her regular cleansing cream. Then to try Woodbury Cold Cream on her "immaculately clean" face and handed her a tissue.
The tissue told a startling story ! Woodbury Cold Cream floated out hidden dirt !
Why is Woodbury so different? Because it has Penaten, a new miracle ingredient that actually penetrates deeper into your pores . . . lets Woodbury's wonderful cleansing oils loosen every trace of grime and make-up.
It's wonder-working Penaten, too, that helps Woodbury to smooth your skin more effectively. Tiny dry-skin lines, little rough flakes just melt away.
Buy a jar today — 25# to 97#, plus tax.
Woodbury Cold Cream
floats out hidden dirt. . .
penetrates deeper because it contains Penaten
Woodbury
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