davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Life's a Three-Ring Circus
In Which Lively Screen Actress Reports
on Her Varied Interests
By Betty Hutton
By Betty Hutton
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Gust 60 right ahead and write
about the things which interest
you most, Betty"
No kidding, Harold Heffernan,
that's exactly what they told me to
do. Honest to gosh, they did! So
what the heck. If that's what you
want, that's what you'll get.
The things which interest me most
these days are threefold, and I'm
not talking about diapers, although
they have played an important part
in my life during the past few
months.
What mean to say is that I have
three main interests-just like a
three-ring circus. And I'm not
clowning when I say that, either.
First, there's my home life with
my husband, Ted Briskin, and our
baby, Lindsay Dianne, or Butter
cup. as we call her. That's the
main ring of the three and, believe
me, there's an interesting show going
on there all the time.
Then, of course, in the second
ring there's my work at Paramount.
They put on a pretty good show, too.
The Woman's Angle.
The third Of my three-ring private
life contains my business activities,
chief OF which is being busy as vice
president of the Briskin Camera Co.
Yes, I know that's, a plug, but when
I explain that one of my ideas was
glommed onto in heck of a hurry
maybe you'll pardon my enthusiasm.
All I did was inject the woman's
angle into the camera making busi-
ness by suggesting carrying cases
made of leather to match milady's
accessories. Ted said it was a
million dollar idea
Talking about dough reminds me
to remind him that my last salary
check listed two dependents. If his
pay check also lists two dependents,
then there's somebody I don't know
anything about. Say! wonder who
that could be? Oh, well, it's prob
ably something to do with high
finance, and that always confuses
me, anyway.
But talking about dependents
brings up the family part of my
life. I could go on for page after
page about Ted and Buttercup
and the happiness they've brought
me, but if just say that Il
couldn't possibly be any happier"
that ought to explain how I feel,
shouldn't it?
A Day Dreamer.
When start thinking about the
movie-making phase of my life, I
can't help but compare the life I
lead in the picture I recently fin
ished, Dream Girl" to the wish
full thinking I used to do when I
was a kid.
AS an introverted young lady who
finds the outlet for her emotions
in a world of fantasy-that's what
the script says, anyway do lot
of day dreaming in the picture, in
cluding imagining myself as a big
business executive, the mother OF
twins and the first lady OF the
American theater.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Out of That Gilded Cage
But Robert Preston Was There So Long
He Feels Lost Now
Rx Shelnh Graham
By SheiIoh Grohom

And Ray Milland was sick Of the
jungle, SO I got It,"
Denies He Won.
During one Of his two tropical
stop-overs with Miss Lamour, Bob
had terrific battle with a chimp
that either liked Dotty too much or
too little. Anyway when the chimp
grabbed Dotty, she screamed for
help. Her hero in the picture-in
brief, Preston-rushed to her de-
fense, and the chimp knocked him
cold and put him in the hospital for
two weeks!
Bob vehemently denies the story
told me at the time by Paramount
publicity boy-that Bob had knocked
the chimp cold. But that frightening
episode was the start Of Miss La
mour,s very successful teaming with
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in their
Road" pictures,
Roberts most famous recent pic
ture is big City"-he made 1t on
loan-out to Metro from Paramount.
For the first time I was not on
a horse and I wasn't punching any
one on the nose. I was normal
human being" Bob played a Pro-
testant minister, with George Muir
ply as an, Irish cop and Danny
Thomas as a rabbi. Betty Garrett
makes her Hollywood debut in this
one, too, as the gal who befriends
you guessed it-Margaret o 'Brien!
From now on Preston says he
will pick his roles with care, and
/ hope he gets the breaks. He has
a quality of vigor, warmth and great
friendliness-"and he's a great buy"
this last from his wife, Catherine
Craig who used to work in pic
lures when Bob was in the service
But now" says Bob, "she isn't too
anxious to go on in pictures. She
doesn't want to risk being in a pic
ture when I'm not and vice versa. "
The Prestons are planning to
adopt war orphan-preferably a
European orphan who lost both
parents during the war. 1--WE want
our own children, too," says Bob.
But everyone tells me that one of
the best ways to have your own
child is to adopt child first" I've
heard doctors say that, too!
Heleased BY North American Newspape,
Alliance
Evening star., 1948-01-04
PEVERI,Y HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS.
Some time this year Will Rogers,
jr., will leave his newspaper desk
to star in movie based on his
famous fathers life.
And when he does, young Bill
confides, I'm going to feel awfully
embarrassed.
Will Rogers. jr,, is not an actor,
and admits it. He's a. publisher.
"And that's all I am" says Rogers.
I'm not even a politician any
more" (He was defeated in his
race for the United States Senate
in 1946)
He was chosen for the role, how
ever. because he closely resembles
his father in looks, dress and man
nerisms. In movie makeup his
likeness is uncanny. Also he is prob
ably the worlds best authority on
the late humorist's sayings.
In Rogers Office at ths Beverly
Hills Citizen (the name on his door
says Bill Roger" rs"-not Will Rogers,
jr.), there is fireproof vault con-
tanning collection of his fathers
writings and utterances.
II use them all the time" says
Bill, "as ideas for editorials and
speeches. So many of the things he
said 10 or Is years ago are true and
pertinent today"
Our foreign policy" Will Rogers,
sr., observed during the early years
of the Roosevelt era, "is an open
book-a check book"
Young Bill adds, Things
haven't changed bit"
The long delay in bringing wiz
Rogers life to the screen, Bill says,
Is primarily due to the war. When
the movie, based on his late mothers
book, Uncle Clem's Boy" was first
discussed, Bill was on his way both
to the Army and to Congress. Bill
entered the Army as second lieu
tenant, then left to take his seat in
Congress. Later he resigned from
the House of Representatives and
Evening star., 1948-01-04
BrOadWay:
'Burlesque'
Closes Soon.
Then Tours
By Jock OBrion

"Burlesque," the revived comedy
In which Bert Lahr proved he II
more than q baggy pants buffoon
and now can lay claim to serious
acting honors, will end its lengthy
run at the Belasco Theater Janu-
ary 10. It will begin an extensive
road tour two days later in Phila-
delphia. !.
The revival. presented by. Jean
Dalrymple, surely the prettiest of
Broadway producers, managed one
form Of the impossible, its total of
438 performances as Of January 10.
proving to be even more successful
than the original version, in which
Barbara Stanwyck and the late Hal
Skelly were starred, and which ran
372 times during the 1928 season.
Jean Parker had the Stanwyck role
for most Of the present run, with
drawing to fulfill other commit
ments after 1t had been established
as q hit. Fay Mckenzie succeeded
in the role Of Bonnie opposite Lahr.
It's imminent road junket will take
it to Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burgh and Chicago, where it hopes
to settle down for run.
Cuff stuff: Born Yesterday"
having passed its 800th perform
ance, now is shooting for its 866th.
at which time 1t will have become
the longest-running play in Pro-
ducer Max Gordon's resplendant
history of Broadway management.
-. MY Sister Eileen" is the Cor
don gayety which ran 865 times.
And the producer calmly states
that it will be his first play to run
! 900 times on Broadway. -. It
also is his most successful play
j.. At one point there
were two companies on the road
besides the one at the Lyceum The
ater, and seven foreign countries
now are enthusing over the rowdy
comedy - England, Denmark, Hol-
land, Sweden, Norway, Argentina
and Australia. The touring COM
pany only recently closed its run Of
almost q year in Chicago. Some
Of Gordon's past hits include
"Three's a Crowd" "Dodsworth,"
"The Bandwagon," "The Women"
Junior Miss" 1.-THE Doughgirlsp
and "The Late George Apley."
With angel in the Wings" estab-
lished as the first hit revue Of the
season, Producers Marjorie and
Sherman Ewing have their next
production, CAS- You Desire Me"
awaiting rehearsal. Marta
Abba, for whom Pirandello wrote
the play originally, will be starred.
1.-THE Heiress," Fred F. Finkle-
hoffe's successful production. was
100 performances old Christmas
night. Henry Fonda arrived
to start rehearsing for Mr.. Rob-
erts," in which David Wayne, the
delightful leprechaun of "Finian's
also will be featured. -.
Harry Townes succeeds Wayne in
"Finian's," one of the most difhcult
roles to follow in present Broadway
circles
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Africa is the Place
For Quiet Vacation
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

f1olL1 WooO.
Darkest Africa, free from politi-
cal disturbances, Is just the place
for quiet vacation, says Ruth
Rose, screen writer and former ac-
tress.
Miss Rose is here for the filming
of her latest story, "Mr. Joseph
Young OF Africa" based on the per-
sonal experiences of herself and her
husband, Ernest Beaumont schoed-
sack. Mr.. Schoedsack is directing
the picture with Merriam c. Cooper.
She says she has no patience with
Americans who yearn to see India,
Australia, South America or some
other far-off land, but hesitate be-
cause the times are troublesome.
why don't they 60, if they really
want to? The trains and boats are
still running" she declared.
Miss Roses screen plays include
King Kong" Range and Lives
OF Bengal Lancer" King Kong"
was written in collaboration with
James Creelman from an original
story, Kong" by Cooper and the
late Edgar Wallace.
When Miss Rose left the New
York stage 20 years ago she Joined
South American expedition search
ing for rare birds and insects. Two
marine expeditions to the Galapa-
gos Islands followed, on the second
of which she met and married Mr..
Schoedsack. They travelled together
in India, Sumatra and Africa.
Miss Rose wants to 60 back to
India. But Mr.. Schoedsack, some
what to her surprise, is finding Hol-
lywood sufficiently exciting.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Coming Attractions

NOIlllIlSA AllI oNI1OAio
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" start
ing tomorrow night.
MBASS SADOR-I Walk
Alone" with Burt Lancaster,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"If Winter Comes"
with Deborah Kerr, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Where There's
Life" with Bob Hope, starting
Thursday.
KEITH'S-"The Wistful Widow
of Wagon Cap" with Abbott
and Costello, starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Shoeshine,' an 1tal-
ian film.
Observation-Disclosures Of
Thieves with Jon Hall,
starting Wednesday.
PALACE-"Unconquered," with
Gary Cooper, starting
Wednesday.
WARNER-"I Walk Alone"
with Burt Lancaster, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Today's Schedules

L ONoy . o\Al\\4NAASo
AMBASSADOR - MY Wild
Irish Rose: LOS, 3:15, $40,
7::3o and 9:45 pm.
CAPITOL - DAISY Kenyon:
1:50, 4:40, 7::30 and 1915 pm.
Stage shows: l, $50, 6:35
and 9:25 pm.
COLUMBIA Green Dolphin
Street: 1:25, 4:05; 6:45 and
$50 pm.
HIPPODROME "I Know
Where I'm Going: 2:15, 4:05,
5:55, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Tycoon" 12:45, 3,
Sis, 7::30 and 9:45 pm.
LITTLE-"The Great Mr.. Han
del": 1:40, 3:45, 5:55, 7:45
and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - 1.-The Up
turned Glass; 1870, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Good News: I,
$40, $40, 7::30 and $40 pm.
PIX-"Good Girls Go to Paris:
/, 3:25, $40, $40 and 1925
pm.
TRANS-LUX-NeWs and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
WARNER - my Wild Irish
Rose: /, $40, $40, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Back to the Stage
by the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
His role completed in the picture,
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" Sir Cedric Hardwicke
is returning to New York to star in
the stage production of ]. B. Priest
ley's The Linden Tree"
The play was hit of the London
season, with Dame Sybil Thorndyke
and Sir Lewis Cssson, heading the
cast. Sir Cedric portrays King Ar
thur in connecticut Yankee" with
Bing Crosby in the title role.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
DR.. Graham Calls S|ashes
In ERP IRRESPONSIBLE
By The Assoeie,sd Press


HANOVER. N. H., June IA. -
House cuts in European recovery
funds were described as reckless
responsibility" yesterday by DR..
Frank P. Graham, president of the
University of North Carolina.
Commencement speaker at Dart
mouth Colleges 17sth graduation
exercises, DIR. Graham also criti-
cized the House for passing the
Mundt- Nixon bill designed to carb
communism.
He asserted the action were "an
undemocratic imbalance of ideas and
reckless global irresponsibility of a
tragic isolationism in an atomic
age"
Referring to the Mundt- Nixon
bill, now pending in the Senate, he
said that history teaches beyond
the denial of bigotry or the sneer
Of cynicism that the reply
to difference OF opinion Is not
denunciation."
DR.. Graham, who was awarded an
honorary doctorate of laws de-
gree, Endorsed several measures now
before Congress, including Federal
aid to schools, minimum wages,
anti-poll tax and anti-lynch bills
and National housing.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Good Temp|ars Plan
Meetinq Here June "a

The National Grand Lodge OF the
international Order OF Good lem
plars. the second oldest temperance
organization in the United States,
will meet in Washington beginning
June "a.
The convention will open with a
reception to membels and thelr
friends at the Ebbitt Hotel the eve
ming of June "a. The business meet
ings will begin at 9 am, June 25,
1T Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
end H streets NV. and VIII con-
tinue through June 26. The busl-
ness will include reports ard t-ec-
ton of officers for three years.
A banquet will be held at the
church June 25, with the Rev. H.
Clifton Owens as chief speaker. He
utive secretary to former Mayor
is a lawver-preacher, and was exec
Theodore R. McKeldin of Balti-
more. Gordon H. Payne Of Medina,
N. Y, national chief templar, will
preside, and Justin LaWrie, choir
director of the Foundry Methodist
Church. will sing
A Good Templar memorial tree
will be dedicated on the Capitol
grounds at 4 pm, June 26 In case
Of rain the ceremonies Will be- held
In the Capitol rotunda.
DR.. J. Raymond Schmidt is chair
man Of general arrangements for
the convention. He is national
superintendent OF legislative work
for the order. chief templar of Ma
tional Capital Lodge No. and aSso-
ciate editor of the National Voice,
the orders publication.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Los Angeles, battalion executive Of
ficer.
The School Of Law:
Graduate awards: The Rev.
Thomas Bradbury Chetwood prize
for excellence in graduate study,
David Cowan Bayne. S. j., Detroit,
Mich; Samuel M. Kaynard, New
York, honorable mention.
Special prize in course of English
Legal History, David Cowan Bayne,
S. j., Detroit.
Undergraduate law school:
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey Medal
TO senior attaining the highest
average in his entire course: Albert
Dyer Jenson of Nevada: honorable
mention, John E. Quinn of Ohio.
s25 faculty prize to each of coun-
sci on winning side of the final law
school debate, Fred H. Dore OF
Seattle, and Joseph M. r. Ryan,
Philadelphia.
SIS faculty prize to each counsel
on winning side of the four prelim-
mary law debates. Paul r. Connolly,
Baltimore; Allan M. Trankley, Cop
lay, Pa; George v. Pope, jr.. Wash
ington; Edwin T. Bean, jr., East
Aurora, N. Y: william T. Holloran,
Alexandria; William B. Fades, jr.,
Kansas City. Mo-; Louis D. Luttrell,
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Charles w.
Hart, Washington.
$50 faculty prize for the highest
years average in the morning senior
class, Paul Louis Jaekels, Milwaukee,
Wis.
$25 faculty prize for next highest
average in morning senior class.
Albert Dyer Jensen. Reno, New.
$50 faculty prize for highest years
average in afternoon senior class,
Lykes Muller Boykin, Columbia,
S. c.
$25 faculty prize for next highest
average in afternoon senior class,
Joe Francis, Arlington.
Law Journal Keys in recognition
OF scholarship and consistent work
for the Law Journal during the past
year:
Henry c. Lauerman, of Washing
ton. D. c., editor-in-chief; Frank
F. Forve of Pennsylvania; C. Mar
shall Damn OF Maryland and William
P. Sims of Texas, associate editors.
Assistant editors: John p. Nor
gan and James r. Morriss of Mass
achusetts: William j Hickey Of
Maryland; Carlton r. Sickles and
Horace B. Bazan, Washington, D. c.;
John T. Miller, jr, of Connecticut;
George C. Pendleton, Washington,
D. c.; Francis P. Lenendoll of Con-
necticut; John ]. OToole, jr., Of
Massachusetts: Joseph A. Barry Of
Pennsylvania; William r. Glendon
of Massachusetts,: Elias c. Rodriguez
of Texas; and William c. Chamber
lin of Illinois.
The School of Foreign Service:
The Delta Sigma Pi Gold Schol-
arship Key, awarded by Mu Chap
ter. to the senior attaining the
highest scholarship average through
out the entire course, Helen Kath-
ryn Work, Lincoln. Nebr.
The Edmund A. Walsh Gold
Medal, founded by Delta Phi Epsi-
lon Fraternity for the highest aver
age in international law. Alan
Vance Knight, 1871 Porter street
NV.
The DR.. William F.. Notz Gold
Medal. founded by Delta Phi Ep-
silon Fraternity, for the highest
average in the course In economic
principles. Richard J. Bloomfield,
1922 Utah avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Archbishop O'BoyIe to Preside
Commencement Today

to honor students at these exercises,
attended by hundreds of alumni and
the families Of many graduates. The
university also announced the years
prize winners in the School of Law
and School of Foreign Service.
Awards were announced as fol-
lows.
College Of Arts and Sciences.
The Mallory Medal for the best
constitutional essay, William c.
ODonnell, Phoenixville, Pa, Sub
ject: The First Amendment in
Light of Recent Decisions of the
Supreme Court"
The Morris Historical Medal for
essay on Jesuit Education in
America" Thor Kerekes, jr., 37l5
Reservoir road NV.
The Brennan Medal for highest
grade in a religious essay and oi al
examination, Robert H. Watson,
Philadelphia.
The Merrick Debathing MEDIA,
for best senior debate in Philodemic
Society, John J. Leibell, New York.
The Hamilton Philodemic Medal
for best extempore debate, Frank
de Francis G948l, New York; and
Donald P. Hertzog, 3639 Jenifer
street NV, for 1947.
The Garvan Oratorical Medal for
best original grafton. David B.
Graham, Washington. Ind. Junior.
The Quicksall Medal for best oral
examination in Shakespeare, Paul
E. Sigmund, Wyncote, Pa, sop
homore.
The Dahlgren Medal for highest
average in examination in Integral
and Differential Calculus, James B.
Wilson, La Grange, Ill.
The Edward Douglas White Medal
for best debater in contest between
White and CASTOR Debating Socie-
ties, Albert E. May. 3915 Livingston
street NV, sophomore.
The Ryan Medal to senior with
highest total average in psychology
natural theology and ethics, Will
liam Henry ODowd, Coral Gables,
Fla.
The American Institute of Chem
lists Award to outstanding graduate
majoring in chemistry, George l.
Rivat, 1926 N street NV.
r. o. T. C. Trophy for highest
scholastic and military grades in the
unit, Cadet Maj. George Steinike,
Evening star., 1948-06-14

The Most Rev. Patrick "A. ~ bOyle
Archbishop of Washington, will pre-.
side at the 149th annual commence.
ment of Georgetown University al
5 o'clock this afternoon on the Hill.
top lawn.
In the event of rain the com.
mencement will be transferred tt
Constitution Hall, Eighteenth and [
streets NV. Only twice since Worle
War I, it was recalled, has ralr
interfered with the traditional out
door graduation.
The largest class of seniors II
Georgetown's history, will hear Jar
Ciechanowski, former Polish Min
lister and Ambassador to the Unltee
States. deliver the commencement
address. Two of his sons were edu'
Gated at Georgetown after he came
here in 1941 to represent the PoliSf
government in exile.
Honorary Degrees to Be Presented
The Very Rev. Lawrence c. Cor
man, S. j., president OF the uni
Iversity, will confer an honorary de-
gree of doctor Of laws on the for
mer envoy who now has made thl!
country his permanent home. An
other LID. degree will be confer
red on one of the university's out
standing alumni. Charles J. Milton
graduate of the college and law
graduate of Fordham University
Mr.. Milton is national chairman o1
the alumni drive for the proposed
McDonough Memorial Gymnasium
at the university.
An academic procession in which
Archbishop O'Boyle will bring uI
the rear will precede the exercises
and the r. o. T. C. color. guard
will take part. Col. John c. Whit
comb, infantry, commandant OF the
military department, will present
graduating cadets as candidates
for commissions in the Offlcers
Reserve Corps.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j..
vice president, will read the ole
university charter and the candl-
dates for degrees will be presented
from the various schools as follows
Arts and sciences, Dean Charles l.
Coolahan, S. j.; graduate studies
Dean Hunter Guthrie, S. j.: medi-
cine, Dean Paul A. McNally, s. j.;
law, Dean Hugh j. Fegan; denta
surgery, Dean John P. Burke; for
eign service, Father Walsh, regent
nursing, Sister Agnes Miriam
S. C. NJ, director.
Baccalaureate Mass Held.
An outdoor baccalaureate mass
was celebrated for the graduating
class yesterday morning before 9
large congregation. The partici-
pating clergy were all Georgetown
alumni.
The Rev William N. Slavin. class
of 1929, chaplain of Rensselaer,
Polytechnical Institute. Troy, N. Y.
preached the sermon. The celebranl
was the Rev. Eugene T. Kennedy
'02, of St. AndreW-on- the Hudson
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Rev. Ed
ward H. Roach. 'l6. pastor of st
Jeromes Church, Hyattsville, Md.
was deacon of the mass; and the
Rev. Vincent Beatty, 80, was sub
deacon.
Traditional class-night exercises
were held in the quadrangle last
night at which William J. Craigheao
of Cleveland gave the class valedic.
tory. Known as the Cohongurotor
grafton, it calls for the speaker tc
appear in Indian regalia. The name
was that given by the Indians to the
Potomac River and means River o1
Swans"
Father Coolahan awarded prizes
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Deaths Reported

From District of Columbia Bureau OF
Vital Statistics
Carrie P, Glasscock. -. 1924 Van Ness
ST. NV.
Mary S. Middaush. s6, 14o6 Delsfeld pl.
Anna NJ. Stevens, 81. 1893 Columbia I'd
NV.
Martha NJ Martin. 55, Arlington Va
Michael P Roiando. "a, 1913 Randolph st
Wilton J. Smith, %, Upper Marlboro, Nd
Frances G. Kins, l6, Bethesda, Nd.
Infant Talbert
Richard y, Wooden. 50. Annapolis, Md
Joseph Bowman. "a. 1899 25th st. NV.
william H. Young. -, 24?6 Evans I'd. sc
Bennie Green. =: @Io1 ist st NV,
Amanda Coley. !5, 404 Franklin st. NV
William Lyles. Il, No address given.
Gecrsiana B. Marshall, 80. 935 T. ST. NV
Lucille jenkins SO, Ahoskie N. c.
Leo Gainous SO. rs Barnes st ne.
Wnlis n e Mcdaniel, ~, 1923 sth st. NV
Archie Johnson. IA, IL, l435 Jackson st
Infant White. 1907 Florida ave me-
Infant Franklin. al3 ST. NV
Infant Ashton, 1921 Jay st. ne.
Infant Proctor No. y, Maryland
Infant Proctor No. /. Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Starving Children

This is the second day OF the
intensive two weeks drive for
the Crusade for Children. 1t is
the American Overseas Aid
United Nations appeal for help
for 100000 starving and sick
children in Western Europe and
the Far East Send your dona-
ton now to Crusade headquar-
tiers. 1922 H street NV. GIVE
THEM THIS DAY"
Evening star., 1948-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT
How Edwards Helps
Constituted Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olivs Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
10 thorough! Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duee more ndturdl-liks movements.
No gripping. Just complete sotisfdetson.
Buy today! 15c, SOC.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Neoro Choirs to Sino

Choirs from nine Washington col
ored churches will sing at the music
festival for the benefit of the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps at pm.
Friday in the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church, 1918 M street NV.