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Six Beauty lips From Texas By Gerry Johnson Star of Variety Fair, telecast over KRLD-TV, Dallas, Tex. “Every woman is beautiful!” That statement usually is made by somebody named “Mr. Pierre” or “Mr. Ivan,” who goes on to say that you, too, can be a Helen of Troy, (j.g.) if you spend four hours a day with your feet elevated and your face plastered with Mr. Ivan’s Homogen¬ ized Turtle Oil. Well, I don’t believe it! We can’t all be equally beautiful Gerry Johnson, vocalist Les Handy. and I’m glad I’ve given up worrying about this fact. But we can all be mighty pleasant to look at, without spending four hours a day and a for¬ tune on turtles. Here’s a kind of adaptable health and beauty routine that seems pretty practical: No. T. The Boy Scouts’ rule of a daily good deed makes you feel bet¬ ter and lights you up from inside. That kind of beauty keeps growing. No. 2. Your health comes first. Get eight hours of sleep each night. Eat lots of lean meats, dairy products, fresh fruits and vegetables, and drink eight glasses of water daily. Fresh air and exercise are a must. No. 3. You can’t beat a well- scrubbed look. Creams are fine, but I’m sold on soap and water for basic cleanliness. I like a bath and three face washings a day and a shampoo every five days. No. 4. Brush your hair. Bend for¬ ward at the waist until your head hangs down in front of your knees. Now brush 500 strokes. (After a while this doesn’t make you dizzy any more.) No. 5. Handle your face gently. Don’t rub, pound or pummel. (This is usually referred to as “massage.”) No. 6. In applying make-up, practice makes perfect. Try each time to im¬ prove your skill, as if you were a painter. Keep experimenting and keep natural-looking. A “real”-looking you is much prettier than an unconvinc¬ ing copy of Audrey Hepburn. To most of us, time and money are in short supply. This seems to me a program that doesn’t gobble up too much of either—and doggone it, I’m going to try to stick to it! 16