davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26

sembling the poor mans Army
Mccarthy hearings" For noise,
confusion and acrimonious &C
cusations among the members
themselves. its sessions Of the
last two days more than matched
displayes of bad feeling FREE.
the current best-attended Sen
ate committee hearings.
Mr.. Hays, who walked out of
the meeting Monday when Mr..
Sargent described Senator Doug
las, Democrat. Of Illinois, as a
socialist, told reporters today
he doesn't want to get the repu-
tation Of being q "needler" or
obstructionist. He added that he
would try to abide by q motion
adopted by q 3-2 committee vote
yesterday to let Mr.. Sargent
finish his testimony without un-
due interruption.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Tox-Exempt Groups Backed
Pro-Red Books, Witness Says

late Representative Cox, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia. two years ago.
Mr.. Sargent added. however,
that no formal offer was made
to him.
He asserted today that "the
foundations were against me-.
Relation Not Clear.
Neither the witness nor the
committee headed by Represen-
tative Reece, Republican. Of Ten
nessee made clear the degree Of
relationship between the Rookie
feller Foundation and the NEA
and the Building America"
series. The books were first pub
lished in 1886 by the E. M. Hale
Co. and prepared by q group
listed only as "the Society for
Curriculum Study"
/ Mr.. Sargent testified, however.
that the NEA actively promoted
the series and "lobbied" for their
use in California schools. He
read numerous passages and dis
played pictures he said put Rus
sian aims and activities in a
consistently favorable light while
most statements and pictures
relating to American history and
ways Of life showed only the
seamier side.
Hays Issues Warning.
Other highpoi1tS at today's
session included:
l. A warning by Mr.. Hays that
he would object to afternoon
committee meetings during
House sessions if witnesses such
as Mr.. Sargent were permitted
to testify at length and drop
names Unfortunately in an OBJ
vious attempt to tie in prominent
persons with alleged subversfve
activities"
2. A hint by Mr.. Hays that
the committees investigation
may be cut short by lack Of
funds. He noted that the SOS, 900
appropriation is running low and
he indicated that many House
members may refuse to vote fur
ther funds. ~
8. A denial by Mr.. Sargent, in
response to a question by Mr..
Hays, that any one in the Re-
publican National Committee
helped him to prepare his ma
terial for the current hearings.
4. A plea by Chairman Reece
that Mr.. Hays refrain from
dragging in irrelevant issues and
thus preventing decorum here"
S. A retort by Mr.. Hays that
I'VE have responsibility as mem
bers Of Congress not to bring in
some obscure, self = appointed
expert and character assassin
who reflects on such men as
Senator Douglas and Mr.. Muir
row."
May Call Murrow.
AS a result of Mr.. Sargent's
statement. the committee may
call Edward r. Murrow, television
and radio commentator, to testi-
fy. It already has arranged to
hear Dean Rusk, former Under
secretary Of State now heading
the Rockefeller Foundation, next
Wednesday.
In more ways than one the
sessions Of the special five-mem-
ber House committee are re-
Evening star., 1954-05-26
FOUND.

BOXER, found May "A; fawn, male;
1854 Lederle rabies tag. Weekdays, UN
4-1700; eyes,, UN. 4-O5S3
.COCKRR SPANIEL PUPPY. black. no
=. identification: vic: Que and P sts.
and Fillmore: female: white with
= brindle head. spots and stub tail; re-
sembles part bull: friendly. ia. 2-2277.
PARAKEET, in Barnaby ter. se., around
7:30. May %. Call 10. 2-3657.
WALLET. identity. can Wo., 6-2ss7.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By Robert K. Walsh

A witness before the House
committee investigating tax
exempt foundations asserted to-
day the Rockefeller Foundation
gave $4,000 and the National
Education Association 'lobbied'
for a textbook series that con-
sistently praised Soviet Russia
and disparaged the United
States.
On the basis of a note handed
to him by an unidentified spec
tator in the hearing room, the
witness, Aaron Sargent, said he
was informed-but was not sure
that the books are being used
in Arlington CVa.) schools.
The series of social study books
and pamphlets under the general
title of Building America" were
barred from schools in California
by the State Legislature. accord
ing to Mr.. Sargent, who is a San
Francisco lawyer and head of the
Fund for American Leadership,
Inc.
Hays Interrupts.
The testimony of Mr.. Sargent,
interrupted frequently by ques-
tions from Representative Hays,
Democrat, of Ohio produced
comparatively few stormy scenes
such as those at yesterdays
session.
There nevertheless were many
angry exchanges. These included
a threat by Mr.. Hays to have
the transcript sent to Attorney
General Brownell to determine
whether Mr.. Sargent committed
perjury.
The latter dispute centered on
a statement by Mr.. Sargent at
the opening day of the hearing
last week that he had been Of
fered "in substance" the job of
chief counsel to a similar invest
igating committee headed by the
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Baltimore Youth Seeks
Reversal in Morals Case
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 26.-One Of
IS youths convicted in . series
Of morals trials in Baltimore
last fall has asked the Court Of
Appeals to reverse his conviction.
The appeal was filed yester-
day for Charles Cooper. 1S. the
second Of the youths to 60 on
trial on sex charges involving
two young girl cousins and the
first to appeal his case.
Sixteen youths were indicted
in connection with the cases and
only one, 21-year-old Franklin
Roosevelt D'Alesandro, was ac-
quilted. He also recently was
found not guilty of q charge
that he committed perjury in his
testimony at his trial.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Mcclellan Stresses
Merchant Marines
Vital Wartime Role

A strong. modern merchant
marine is vital to the United
States in time Of war, the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress was warned today.
The congress, ending a two
day session at the Mayflower
Hotel. received the warning from
its president, Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, of Arkansas. who is
giving up the post after 10
years.
He was not present, because
OF involvement in the Army
Mccarthy hearings, and the
message was read by Represen-
tatiye Brooks, Democrat, of
Louisiana.
America must never have to
depend upon foreign flag ship
ping for bottoms to carry it's ex-
ports, nor to aid its national de-
fense," Senator McClellan's mes
sage declared.
Symposium on Conservation.
At the morning session, in a
symposium on water and land
conservation, Assistant Surgeon
General Mark D. Hollis, chief
engineer of the United States
Public Health Service. said
nearly SO billion will be required
in the next 10 years to control
increasing pollution of oyster
beds and other Shellf1sh acreage.
President Eisenhower told the
congress yesterday he is setting
up q special cabinet committee
on water resources. The De-
tense, Interior and Agriculture
Departments will be represented.
Under this will be an operating
committee to implement the
policy adopted. The President
said he favors the proper use of
water resources to make them
serve man to the best advantage
In all its forms-irrigation, navi-
cation, flood control and hydro
electric development.
Hear Mckay, KnOwIand.
The congress yesterday heard
number of Congressman, as
well as Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prem
tiss. District Engineer Commits
sioner; Interior Secretary Nc
Kay, Administrator D. A. Will
hamS of the Soil Conservation
Service, Agriculture Department.
and Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis,
jr., chief of Army Engineers.
Senate Majority Leader Know
land told the convention he
hopes Congress will pass salts
factory rivers and harbors Iegis-
lation this year
Senate Minority Leader John
son declared the Nations future
Is linked to its soil and water,
so its people can be properly fed.
sheltered and clothed. The Unit
ed States. he said. may soon find
itself at the limits of food pro-
duction and could. in 10 years,
turn from a have into q have
not nation.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
LOST.

LOST.
BI-FOCALS, tortoise shell. in brown
case; NV. section. Reward. Cali WA
BILLFOLD, green; Important papers.
money; reward. LOCKHART: day. ST.
S-O4OO' Ext 317: eyes,. Ii. e-7417
BHLFOLD, ladies; trimmed in gold. con-
apGdla WaTd Ra sad s6ss ~ and LonRfellOW sts
BLACK BRIEF CASE, With initials Il:
BOXER, lost May 1e. answers to name
"Rinkles Female been spaded Child S
pet. $25 reward. For information lead
Ing Ing to whereabouts MRS. sPADLING.
CAMERA, Speed GRAPHIC; left at 9th and
10. 3-1S1S. Il
DOG, vic. of Fort Myer. Va. Ari.
S% 6Santy; S.aGsR Ehite with tan spots: female:
with collar; vic. Belle Haven area; chill
dren's pet: reward. so. 5-4O17. rs
GLASSES. reading. tortoise-shel rims:
downtown area. Friday, May 2l.
Reward: Call Ma. $4,000 evenings. 27'
FALSE TEETH, between 18th st. NV.
and 9th st. ne. Please call co. 6-6431.
PARAKEET. green; lost Sun, in Arling-
ton; name, "Corky." RE. 7-173l until
4:3O; or JE 4-O4O7 after $40. -27
PARAKEET, green and yellow; answers
51. 5G Eifky; El5sGs. Lost VIC Sligo Greek Park
PARAKEET. turquoise blue: answers to
name Clipper: vic. 18th and Otis
ne: reward. LA. 6-2614, after 8.
-2S
PARAKEET. blue-white. answers to
reward DE. 2-7396. -2S
PARAKEET, yellow and chartreuse; an
swers to name Of Sonny Boy" Vic. of
N. Hamp. ave. and Sligo pkwy. Chill
dren's pet. JU. 9-S255.
PARAKEET. vic. of Mass. ave. extended,
1ISe 1pickie snd oE grey; s49I SnsWer' name OF
PARAKEET. very young. named "Dickie
BiSd; Bis674. VIC Galveston I'd, Reward: MeS 5u'
.PARAKEET blue. with gray wings, sun,
Maplewood area, Bethesda. Md. Re-
ward. OIL. 4-1159. after 8 pm. -27
RONSON LIGHTER, with initials &C.
r.: S. vicinity Hains Point, Sunday
afternoon. Phone ia. 8-3219. -27
WALLET, lady's blue, initials *. NJ.
Is".y B." vic 18th. bet T e. and Pa. ave. nv:
WRIST WATCH BAND AND CASE, gold,
small diamonds and rubies each side of
crystal. Watch works found. Lost West
ern Suburban Jr. High. Reward. OIL. g.
1928. -2s
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Girl Scouts to Get FIuos

The Gen. William H. Beck Cir
Gle. No. 4. Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic viii pre-
sent an American flag and troop
flag today to the newly-organ-
lied Girl Scout Troop 112, Alex
andria. at the Ficklin School,
near BaShford lane.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

NTExT Saturday millions of Americans will
IN don haloes, take pen in hand and start
writing resolutions for the New Year. Shortly
thereafter these promises will start popping
like soap bubbles in stiff wind
But here is news about this old custom.
Science now tells you that you have been
going about it the wrong way and that you
actually can keep these annual resolves. This
article will explain how.
But first, how popular is resolution-making
anyway? One psychology professor in New
York points out that it is lone of the Big
Three end-of-year traditions that will never
fade" The others, he says, are toasting in
the New Year and kissing your girl at the
stroke of midnight
Surveys by the American Institute of Public
Opinion would seem to bear out the assertion.
One in every four Americans, according to
five nationwide polls in recent years, makes
solemn promises to himself every New Years
Day. Here are some curious facts which have
emerged from these studies:
More women make resolutions than men.
few years ago, 81 per cent of all women
questioned said they made lists hut only
% per cent Of the men said they did.
Since 1898, the one resolution which showed
up most frequently on all lists was promise
to save more money and do better budgeting
job. Runners-up were pledges to be more
religious and to improve ones character.
Men and women appear to be guilty of the
same sort of lapses. In the most recent sur
Evening star., 1954-12-26

vey taken last year, Gallup pollsters tabu-
lated the 10 resolutions most often mentioned
by both sexes. Eight identical ones appeared
on both lists. The only thing women promised
to do that men did not was to lose weight.
Male resolves to stop drinking did not make
the female top 10.
Unfortunately. however, few if any persons
ever keep these promises beyond the first few
days or weeks. Dr.. Isidor Thorner, Los
Angeles sociologist. who made an intensive
investigation Of the custom, says it is more
of an amusing and temporary topic of con-
versation than anything else"
A Fascinasins Game
IT NEEDN'T be, however. Resolutions can be
kept for the rest Of your life. But you win
have to use completely fresh approach.
II you do it right, you will discover that
resolution-keeping is lot easier than yoi.
thought. And. if you follow the fairly simple
ground rules, you win find it fascinating
game to play with some big bonuses to the
winners, namely: victory once and for al over
undesirable traits you always wanted to elm
mate from your character and personality.
Here are step-by-step instructions, formu-
lated by DR.. Lena Levine, nationally psoni-
nent psychiatrist. author and lecturer, who
has given the problem some searching analysis:
I. Do not try to put your resolutions into
effect on the first day of the New Year. as
everyone has been doing right along. A period
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1954-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

al Champion 2-dr.
sis5T. T JE. 2-issS. ..-6
|sTUDEBAKER 1e4s L. G. 4-dr. sed. :
Hartford 81. Sc. Sc. LTU. o. 4-4s56. Is
STUDEBAKER '4s 4-dr.; r. h.: q
real good-looking automobile. II
you want a small handy car fol
the the ytsh g1sh this TtkM i ~ Pr1ssd PSsS to is
ToRs. s7a5 Piney Branch I'd.
sTuDSEBAkER 1880 CHAMPION con-
vertible: overdriye. radio. heater. low
mileage. Sparkling canary fnish,
black top. white-wall tires. Car pos
ont. Take car to your mechanic fel
soIr0yS,; soin vs.. ave'. Sas'i iwo. % a.ssoc. "a
AZ Chsmpion 2-dool
sedan: beautiful blue fiuish. 4 real
ba.ean a. IN tn. tody
to sell quickly: 81 .2ah KENYON
PECK Chevrolet. 314O Zee hwy:
| Arl.. Vs.. IA. 2-an0h. Omen II
sT2DEBakEK siIG Hi%i 1889 Commander
$l2G or 6S.r. best Offer 9sssal clssnl sea
sTG6EBAkEE fGTeis GEnfaS 1851 SS Champion eonv.
( 2-5540. Ext. 7s after 5 pm. q
lSTUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. sedan: orig
I, yellow finish. This mileage-sayel
Champion can be bought for as low
as ST dn.; full price only $495
Closed Sun. See Mon. at HANDLEY'
FoRDs SFs 1929 Ga. ave. NV. IA
sTUDEBAKER 1854 sportster; 2-ton,
red and black finish; a real gem fol
summer driving; as little as $500
dn. and low mo. bank payments
takes this one away; top allowance
for your car. MCNEIL (Studebaker)
| 4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
lSTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander 2.
dr.; fully equip.; perfect low-mileage
and out: special at S595; top allow.
| ance for your car. MCNEIL (Stude-
bakerl. 4O34 Wis; ave; EN-. 3-z2s6
wind-up windows, new top, 2 rear
occasional seats; excellent condi-
ton. recent complete engine over
haul; outstanding looking sports
car. with excellent performance
$1.095. Call ERIC RENDLE,> NO
r-263S -
Evening star., 1954-06-06
AUToAoBILEs FOR SALE

wILLYs 1851 station wagon; ,shinine
See this mileaee-sayer and you vii
buy It.. As low as. $50 dn. Fun price
only S845. Closed Sun. See Mon. q
HANDLEY-FORD, 1923 Ga. ave. NV
Ia. o-S416. <
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr.: company ofiicia
car. actual 10000 miles; heater
equipped. 6-cylinder overhead valve
motor: You can't beat this for econ.
4-month written guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV. AID
4-430O. Open until 9 pm. weekdays;
9 pm. Sat. Closed Sunday. Customer
parking. -7
CARS-A large selection from $50
Ask for Sandy Sandford. 2411 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne. LA. 6-7277.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
'AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

095. BENDALI. PONTIAC. 1911
p6NT,s KiHT e.. A,sx szS ys ov cony.4t5SIe: S1SSe
and h.; Hy5dra.Matic; good Wv
tires and new top; $3.50. JU. 7-9112
PONTIAC .5e chiefta,n de luxe g.
cyl 2-dr. sedan; Hydra. r. and h.
Two cars onS to chSoss from both 1r,s1 n
GoD-MlLh fsS ARcADE PoNfPsc. fPsscsa1 1857 T.
14th st: NV, .RA. 3-9670. -
PONTIAC '52 de luxe 4-door sedan
ss,,nafS beautiful ,lS 6iEe ra5,a ntsh owner
mscuiate throughout. See and drive
selI S quickly ufes odsE RENYoN sEcE
Arb hA5la Va. IA. 2-oo01. Open til
RENAuLT 4-door sedan; front en-
gine model; good cheap transp.
$3.50 cash; AD. 4-7400. Ext. 314
SINGER 1852 .2-seat conv.; shining
let black finish. This mileage saver
YOU to see. As low as S. dn.; tSi
Mon. at HANDLEY-FORD, 1928 Ga
ave. NV. IA. 8-S416.
UNBEAM-TALBOT SO 4-pass. con-
vertible; like new; r. and h.. clock
Wv. tires, bronze color. red leather
$4,000, asking 81 .995. JE. 4-2935
|STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 2-dr.;
r. and h.; recent tune-up and new
tires; light blue; must sell immed.;
S325: UN; 1880. III
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion; If you
excel. cond., don't miss this; r. anc
h.. o.d.; buy it now for less thar
the equipment cost, SOS. PO. 2.
4153 or TU. 2-5900. IS
STUDEBAKER 81 Champ. STARLIGHT
club coupe; overdr.; one owner; $695
party. W W1scoNsiN sS e MOTORS. q eass0StS1f Isoe
Wisconsin ave. NV, CO. 5-0653.
STUDEBAKER 4-dr. sedan; black
equipped; 30-day guarantee; $495
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV
AID. 4-43O0. Open until Q pm
day. Customer parking. -
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-dr.
seat covers, runs like new; low-cos,
TRANSFORMATION; 30-day guarantee
S695.. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash. ;,
aeSi n% NO poEa 1i iPfaief open sqG until h45h ss
weekdays, 6 pm. Sat; closed sun.
day Customer parking. -
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-dr.
overdrive, r. and h. turn signals
an extra-clean 1-owner car; $766
written guar TRIANGLE MOTORS
301O R. I. ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER 81 convertible; full.
equipped, excellent condition; onl!
$3.50 TU. 2-0037.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser 4.
door. sedan; equipped: low mileage.
excellent original satin black hnish
S675. No. 1903. COLONIAL OLDS.
MOBILE CO., Oh. 3-5555), 1241
9Th st ne, Gust of Fla. ave.
Open s to o. 80 days written war
sTUD6EBAKER '5s VS. nardtop
many extras. low MT, will consider
small car N trade: no reasonable
oder refused. POPLAR 2-a35O -
CHRYSLER 80
New Yorker 4-door sedan: radio
heater, seat covers, power steering,
power brakes: immaculate, one
over car S1.S95.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.
& BROS, INC.
I5120 Wis. Ave. NV. HO. 2-6o12
Evening star., 1954-06-06
AUToMoBlLEs A FoR SALE

TATRA '4s Czech. sports car; air
cooled motor. See article in June
Motor Life; so. 900 mi; highest offer
accepted. Box 290-M. Star. So
WILLYS 1949 station wagon; shining
green finish; as low as SIS dn.; fun
price only S455: Closed sun; See
Mon. at HANDLEY-FORD, 6323 Ga.
ave. NV. Ia. 9-6416.
WILLYS 1852 2-door sedan; 2-tone
maroon; r. and h.; overdrive; late
model at low cost; $995; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAM
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 18th st. NV. NO. 7-1111.
Open until pm. weekdays: 6 pm.
Sat; Closed Sunday. Customer
WILLYS '52 Aero Wing; T.. h. 2-tone
paint; excel. cond.; $685.. JE. 2
WHY'S HEi 1850 station wagon; blue:
heater; good condition thronghout;
30-day guarantee: $685.. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1l14 Vermont ave. NV. AID.
4-4300, Open until 8 pm. weekdays;
8 pm. Sat. Closed Sundays. Gus
toner parking. -
WILLYs 1850 panel truck; good con-
dition; must sell; $495 or best offer.
, 1954-01-20
AN

HandYman ! some ability in
carpentry, electrical work and
plumbing desirable. Salary
will depend on experience,
and ability shown after first
month.
Interviews at Club Comanche
between $50 and 10 am.
, 1954-01-20
The SIS eALCoA ROAM

The SIS "ALCOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore January 18th, 1874;
New York January IS, and is
due at Frederiksted January
23rd, via Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela and Paramaribo.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP CO..Inc
Rob't 1. Merwin & Co, Agts.
, 1954-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We the relatives Of the late
Mrs. Julia Prentice wish to
extend our sincere apprecia-
ton to everyone who express
ed their sympathy during her
illness and death.
, 1954-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer, northbound, is
due at Frederiksted on or
about February 3rd, accept
ing freight for New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

BY tradition Mexican foods are
spicy and hot. We are familiar
with many-even less adventurous
eaters have tasted them. But the
list of the lesser known native
dishes is a long one.
Many Mexican recipes were de-
veloped to commemorate a feast or
special occasion. They have be-
come traditional dishes famous in
certain localities. One such dish is
Chongos Zamoranos. This milk
dessert was originated in the small
town of Zamora to honor the visit
Of high church officials. Today it
is served throughout Mexico-every
day and on special occasions.
Chongos Zamoranos is a favorite
Mexican dessert.
There is no American dessert to
compare 1t with-Chongos is com
pletely different. Milk is thick.
ened with rennet tablets-just as
you do to make rennet-custards or
cottage cheese. After 1t has stood
several hours, sugar and stick Gin
namon are added and the mixture
is cooked until the milk curd hard
ems and the sugar syrup becomes
thick. Chongos are not made in a
hurry, yet they are not difficult to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

1T PAYS to advertise is an
Olden adage. But it is more true
today than ever. And surveys
show that your local paper is
the best ad medium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
Our Children

Summer time is the time
hundreds of school children
have been looking forward to.
They have Shaved" nine
months of the year, with few
brief spells, looking forward to
the month of June, when
schools would be closed and
they may enjoy Summer play.
Many of them will return. But
we wonder if all of them will
go back in September, that is
all except those who graduated,
who may go for further learn
ing,
Some drivers, who may have
had their own way of operation
in the armed forces, have re-
turned and attempted to make
tanks out of the vehicles and
battle fields out of the streets
of the district.
They seem to forget that the
child, or grown-up, they injure
may be their own next of kin.
:. mother, brother, father
or sister.
Let us all drive carefully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

baked at the Youngsters urging.
ooubIe-Duty coeonut Treasures
" cup butter or other shorten.
ing; eggs, unbeaten; u cup
milk; liz cups sifted -four; III tea
spoons baking powder; u teaspoon
salt; l cup sugar; / teaspoon va
nilla; IL cups shredded coconut.
Have shortening, eggs, and milk
at room temperature.
sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again
into mixing bowl Add shortening,
eggs, 2 tablespoons Of the milk, and
vanilla. Beat minutes. Add remain
ing milk and the coconut Beat Y
minute longer. (Beat vigorously BY
hand or at a low speed OF electric
mixer.) Chill hours. Drop from tea
spoon on ungreased baking sheet. Bake
In hot oven (400' F) 10 minutes, or
until lightly Drowned. Remove from
baking sheet at once. Makes 6 dozen
cookies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
TOURISTS
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE

If you have a clear skin with
but small effort and expense
try this simple secret that has
been used ages back by women
who did not have the advan-
tages of present-day costly 10
tons. Dissolve a cup of Epson
salts in a quart of luke-warm
water Shake well and keep in
a bottle or jar. Whenever you
battle your face pour a few
drops of this strong solution
into the water: It will act as
a purge and force out all the
clogging dirt of the day and
leave your face clean, smooth
and marble-like Selahl