davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

of red cedar / by Is nailed
horizontally on a frame of
2 by Is with 4 by 4 posts.
The l by Is are spaced a
half-inch apart to produce a
light, lacy effect which is
surprisingly Opaque. The style
is especially good for a 7 or
8-foot- thigh wall because it
never causes an enclosed feel
ing.
Use a light, natural wood
colored stain for the court
yard wall or let it weather
to driftwood gray. A variety
Of shrubs massed along it's
base will eliminate the rigid
ity of straight lines, and
you'll delight passers-by if
you add low planter boxes of
greenery along the base of
the courtyard wall on tn e
street side.
SoIvose Lawn
Once walls are in place,
you're free to develop the
courtyard's interior. Salvage
the lawn, if you have one,
but, adjacent to the house,
add a small wood deck or a
patio paved with aggregate
or Sand-colored brick.
Redesign the front walk as
a garden path to give it more
charm and meaning. Include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

a reflection pool, a sparkling
fountain or a whimsical bird
bath somewhere in the re-
modelled courtyard, for water,
whether still or running, has
a wonderfully soothing effect.
Lastly, draw up a lawn
chair and enjoy it.
However, one word of eau
ton. Before going too far
with a project like this one,
be sure to check building
codes and use covenants in
your area to make sure you
may put up such structures
on the property line in your
front yard. In some areas
they are prohibited and you
could be forced to tear things
down after you have built
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

prepared for this ancient
dodge. He absolutely should
not lend your key to the
man, even though he says
he'll just pop the package in
side the door"
He does that all right, but
once the door is open, it
takes him possibly 10 seconds
to race to the rear and I'M
latch a window. OF course,
he carefully locks the door
after him and returns the
key promptly. But come the
hours of darkness, nice de-
livery man quietly slips into
the house through the un-
latched window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Leglm & Gerber Realty Co.
RoSita v. Marley. with c.
Millicent Chatel & Joseph
NJ. Wise, Inc.
Mary T. Miller, with r. A.
HUMPHREYS Inc.
Grant E. Morris, with Boss
& Phelps, Inc.
Milton L. Perry. with Sey-
mour Realty.
Dorothy NJ. Quinn, with
]. c. Chatel Co.
Nicholas L. Barnes, with
Preston Realty Co.
Shirley Ann Blanchard,
with Beau Began, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Improve the Front Yard

Front yards can be a
problem. Often, they're Just
wasted space and mighty
unimaginative in appearance.
If such is the case at your
home, now's the time to do
q little outdoor remodeling.
Consider developing a
courtyard theme. A court
yard can redeem that front
lawn for real use. 1t can
make a small house look
regal. And it can restore
privacy to one situated on
q busy streetyor in crowded
suburbs.
The first ingredients
needed for a courtyard are
walls. These should be placed
along the property line in
front and at the sides, but
within any side driveways or
garages.
Design for Need
A really solid wall design
is appropriate if the front
yard lacks adequate privacy
or if street noises are a
problem. In other cases, a
delicate screen or only a sug-
geStion of a wall will do the
trick. The main idea is to
turn the yard inward.
One handsome pattern for
a courtyard wall can be built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Real Estate Brokers

John G. KalavritinoS.
Charles I. Kaplan, TIA
Charles Realty Co.
General Realty, Inc, a
corporation.
Jacobson Brothers a part
nerShip.
Edwin Jacobson. partner,
and Jacob jacobson, partner,
Jacobson Brothers.
Kalavritinos Investments,
Inc, a corporation, and Louis
c. Kalavritinos. vice presi-
dent, KalavritinoS Invest
ments, Inc.
Miller Real Estate Co.,
a corporation, and Norman
Van Miller, president, Miller
Real Estate Co., Inc.
Young and Simon, Inc, a
corporation, and Maury
Young, president, Young &
ou1AO1l, Liz.
LiSl H. Harrison, vice presi-
dent, Harrison & Adams Co.
James Clay Latta, jr., vice
president, Frederick w. Ber-
ems, Inc.
David S. Biron.
Joseph HAYDEN. TIA CITY
Realty Co.
George c. Howard, jr.
Margaret B. Howell.
George H. Hurwitz
Juanita H. Jones, TIA BIZ
Rite Realty.
Robert L. Jones, TIA R. L. ].
Realty Co.
Rene Norbert Levy, TIA
r. N. Levy Real Estate.
Julian Raymond, TIA j.
Michael Raymond g. Co.
First United Funding Corp,
a corporation, and Richard
A. Swirnow. president, First
United Funding Corp.
Oliver T. Carr, Inc, a
corporation, and Oliver T.
Carr, jr., president, Oliver
T. Carr, Inc.
Raymond M. Fisher, TIA
Raymond M. Fisher Realty.
Walter Hermann.
Pete c. Kalavritinos.
Harold G.. Katz.
Hazel c. OroZco.
David Sherman, TIA David
Gerry Realty Co.
Robert H. Weiner, TIA
Weiner Realty Co.
DR.. Jack Levin & ASSoci-
ates, Inc, a corporation.
CroWell and Co., Inc, a
corporation, and H. Harland
Crowell, jr.. president. Crow
ell & Co., Inc.
Pratt g. Stevenson, Inc, a
corporation, and Sidney w.
Stevenson, president, Pratt &
Stevenson, Inc.
Jack Durham Givens.
Frank G. Rose, jr., TIA
Rose Realty Co.
Robert B. Weiss, TIA Rob-
ert B. Weiss Co.
Norman Nathan Zipkin,
TIA U. S. Realty Co.
Reel Estote SoIesmon
Elizabeth A. Alderton, with
Beau Began, Inc.
Thomas L. Asbury, with
o. w. Henson Real Estate Co.
George E. Bagley, with Col
ler & Vogel, Inc.
Joseph r. Bigler, with
Mudd Real Estate Co.
Victor L. Bondi, with Chevy
Chase Realty Co., Inc.
Arthur F. Brown, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
Wade A. Burger. with j. C.
Chatel Co.
Caroline M. Camilo, with
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Inc.
Gene H. Castleberry, with
KorSendorfer Realty, Inc.
Harold T. Duren, with B.
Sydnor Realty Co.
Alvin Epstein, with Reyn-
Odds Realty Co.
Joyce Evans, with FCH Co.,
Inc.
Jack Feiffer, with Rayn-
olds Realty Co.
Bernice P. Terrell, with
Seymour Realty Co.
Ruth D. Groesbeck, with
H. A Gill & Son.
Richard K. Harrington,
with Glass Realty.
Ernest L. Henderson, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
Edwin T. Holloway, with
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
John P. Kravetz, with
Southeast Realty Co.
Phyllis Lewis, with j. C.
Chatel Co.
Shane MacCarthy, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
How About Liahts2

Lights: Should they be left
burning? Well, that's always
a difficult decision. If a house
is dark from shutdown to SUM-
up, there's only one con-
clusion to draw: Empty. But
If lights are on all night
long, that's not natural,
either.
Probably the simplest COM
promise is a moderately low
lights to 40 watt bulb
coming from a fixture not in
direct line with the front
windows; but just enough to
give a reasonable, unobtrusive
glow-but by all means not
bright enough to be noticed
during daylight.
I've heard of many types
of sheer genius, where an
electronlc-mlnded undergrad
uate has rugged up electric
clocks, radios and lights, so
the lights and music go on
during the evening hours but
shut down at midnight.
Others go so far as to
equip all four sides of the
house with big floodlights,
electronically timed to go on
when it's dark and shut off
next morning. OF course, such
bright lights advertise the
owners absence, but the
theory is that anyone ap-
preaching the house would
be sure to be spotted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

along these lines. Probably
they're old stuff to you, but
every summer many people
seem to overlook some of
them. Hence they'll bear re-
peating.
Ask the post office to hold
up all junk mail and maya
zines, and either forward your
first class mail to your tenn
porary Shangri-La or deliver
it to a neighbor. If this can't
be arranged, ask a neighbor
to clean out your mail box
every day. An overstuffed
mail box blares loud and clear
that there's nobody home.
Cancel all home deliveries
of newspapers, milk, and any
packages from stores. Like the
eloquent mail box, any &C
cumulations of these is
another welcome mat for even
a half-witted burglar with an
advanced case of myopia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Brokers Licensed

License iSSuances an
nounced recently by the Dis
trict Real Estate Commission
include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Don't Advertise

Don't Advertise
Some household speciality
stores and large department
stores have advertised vari-
Gus types of light-activating
devices in recent years. Some
are triggered by an electric
eye, others with electric
timers. They are said to turn
on the lights, night after
night; such devices, for those
interested, are at least worth
investigating.
Keep your up-coming vaca-
ton trip plans to yourself
especially consider them top
secret as far as the local
society editor is concerned. If
you like being mentioned in
the society notes, tell the
editor about your trip after
you've returned.
One of the most avid read
ers of social and travel notes
is the would-be housebreaker.
If he reads, "Joneses letting
to Japan in July" this in
teresting item is apt to be
followed by Jones House
Robbed During Vacation"
This is certainly one case
where advertising does not
pay.
It's hoped that while you're
enjoying a well-earned va
cation this summer you'll
leave a house so we'll dis
guised that prospectors for
easy burglarizing marks won't
even look at it twice. Maybe
some Of these suggestions will
help you achieve this highly
desired RESULT
"a Consolidated News Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Keep Up Yord

NSSP VP IUTu
If you maintain a dog bar
a pan Of water on the porch
for your thirsty dog and his
neighborhood pals-don't take
it indoors. Leave it in its
usual place. Maybe some of
Rover's buddies will drop
around from time to time
for a quick refresher; it'll
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Summer Sun Is Hard On
Hair Perk Is UD for Fall

some reconditioning before
you have your fall perma-
nent.
If you feel that it is dry,
have a few hot oil treatm ,nts
or give them to yourself.
Simply part the hair pro-
gressively until you have COW
cred your entire head. Dip
cotton in warm olive oil and
rub along each part. Then
wrap your head in a towel
which has been wrung out in
hot water. Let the towel re-
main until it begins to cool
and then heat it again. Do
this several times. If your
hair has dried out some this
summer, have cream sham
poos for a while even if you
do not usually like them.
One of the worlds outstand-
ing hair experts once told
me that she believed fall
sunshine is most beneficial
Evening star., 1962-08-26

to the hair, that it has spe-
cial qualities which will i'm
prove the condition Of the
locks. Her advice is to sit
outdoors and relax when
ever possible, and let this
brand of sunshine filter
through your hair.
The fall sun does not burn
and dry out like the summer
sun.
4 \
Ifyou would like to have my Leaf
let about hoir core, send a stamped,
seIf-oddressed envelope with your
request for Your Growing Glory"
Send for leoflet No. 81. Address
Josephine Lowmon in core Of The
Stor.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Mary Page
de Bordenuve
Is Bride

The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
A. de Bordenave of Middle
burg. Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Page to Mr.. Raymond
Lee Rollins. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva F. Rollins of Ar
lington.
Miss de Bordenave at
tended Springside School in
Philadelphia, Pa. while her
father was rector Of Old
Christ Church in that city.
She was graduated fom st.
Margaret's School in Tappa-
hammock. Va.
Mr.. Rollins graduated from
George Washington Univer-
sity.
A November "a wedding Is
planned in Middleburg.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Benefit
Dinner
Planned

The City of Hope Research
Center is now planning a
benefit champagne dinner to
be held at 1880 pm. Satur-
day, September %. at the
Embassy of Ghana. Proceeds
will go towards medical fell
lowships.
The City Of Hope is a ma
tional, free, nonsectarian pi-
lot medical center for the
study Of cancer, heart, leu
kemia and hereditary cata-
strophic diseases. The center
will be so years old next year.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


The good old summer time,
with its outdoor life and out
door sports. is fine for the
health, but it sometimes gives
our hair a beating. You
probably have been out in
the sun a lot of the time,
and the suns rays are really
hot during this season.
Also. almost daily wetting
of your topknot Il have never
found a cap which keeps the
hair dry is not especially
good for your tresses. Salt
water definitely is hard on
the hair.
In addition to this sort Of
hair punishment, we usually
"let down" in the summer
and you may have missed the
daily brushing of hair or
scalp massage much more
often than usual. 1t is good
bet that your hair needs
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Luncheon Set

Mrs. Russell E. Tier of
Spring Valley will be hostess
at a luncheon for area Briar-
cliff College students at l
pm. Wednesday, September
5. Co-hosteSs will be Mrs.
Har Clap of Alexandria.
The luncheon is to welcome
incoming freshmen as we'll as
seniors, and 1862 graduates.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

DavidOw's vice president,
Mr.. Walter Sachs, will do the
guest commentary for the
collection showing at 1880
pm. show in the Garfinckel
Couturier Salon.
Woodward g. LOthrop pre-
sents its annual college show,
"ClaSStime, USA," at tn e
Sheraton Park Hotel at 8
pm. Tickets for the show
may be obtained at the vari-
Gus branches.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THURSDAY

Marty G (petites) fall and
winter collection with Marty
Goldberg, president of the
firm. the guest commentator
at the 2::30 pm. show in the
misses shop. 4th floor, at
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SNEAKERS STEAL SPOTLIGHT

OT NT\ENO > LHL ~ LTNJT
Dirty white shoes cont keep fashion
sneakers that the
from corduroy flannel and with pointing every
design direction mr. Sneeke" whimsical
gneeed for action fully cushioned thick spney
There spon and ties from which fashions
frontier wearing uPdoted Cannon Shoe Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-26

TOMORROW
Lansburgh's presents

Lansburgh's presents Ca
reer Girl Capers," a fashion
show at 6 pm. in the Town
and Travel Department. sec
ond floor of the downtown
store. Henry Rosenfeld fash
ions. Kelly girls will model
and Sandra FOULS will do the
commentary.
TUESDAY
Mr.. Mort fashion show,
2::30 pm, Of separates with
Stanley Willins, Mr.. Mort
Separates designer, the guest
commentator, at Julius Gar
finckel & Co. F street store.
Repeat on Wednesday at 2::3O
pm. at Seven Corners.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Cancer Aid Presentation

Tomorrow evening the
Cancer Aid Group will hold
a presentation ceremony for
donations totaling $4,000
raised by the group to aid
in the fight against cancer.
On hand to receive the
donations at Temple
Emanuel Synagogue, Kens-
ington, Md, will be four
representatives: DR.. Sanford
Leiken, chief of hematology
research at Children's Hos
pital Tumor Clinic. who will
be given $4,000 toward a fell
lowship; DR.. Calvin Klopp,
director of Warwick Memorial
Clinic. $4,000, also for a fell
lowship; Mr.. Joseph Leverenz.
executive director for the Dis
trict Division of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, $4,000 for
the Loan Closet; and DR..
Richard Manegold, medical
education director for Sibley
Memorial Hospital, $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Montgomery LWV Sets
County Planning Topic

also voted to lay the ground
work now in order to be able
to undertake an evaluation
of the Public Administration
Service survey to be released
in July.
The Leagues Voters Serv-
ice Committee chairman, Mrs.
Alan Trick, has announced
that the Voters Guide to the
Primary Election is now
available to county voters. A
non-partisan guide of bio
graphical information on
State and local candidates,
the book is available at
county libraries.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Mrs. c. M. Derryberry,
president of the League of
Women Voters of Montgom-
cry County. has announced
that Planning for Montgom-
cry County is the item
adopted by the league at it's
recent meeting.
The concensus of the men,
bers was to support the pro-
posed general plan now in
consideration by the Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
which advocates areas of
concentrated development
and preserved open space.
The league also proposes
to support a system of mass
transportation in conjunction
with the adoption of a mas
ter plan for the county.
At the meeting, members
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Music Discussion
To Mark Meetinq

The music section of the
Twentieth Century Club will
meet at IL am. tomorrow in
the fourth floor assembly
room of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Mrs. Ann Hoffler, concert
violinist and an instructor of
music at American University,
will discuss contemporary
music.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. (Spe-
cial to The Starr Some of
the coloniSts are departing,
but. visitors are still arriving
on the scene.
Very little was seen of Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, the First
Lady, while she was in the
resort. She was resting from
her trip to Italy, India and
Pakistan and remained most
of the time at the ocean
front home of her in-laws,
the Joseph P. Kennedys.
"Mar-a-Lago," the winter
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert A. May, is now closed.
They left last week for
"Hillwood," their home in
Washington, after spending
the season here.
Three new portraits of
well-known Palm Beachers,
just finished by Charming
Hare, were unveiled at a
cocktail party given by the
artist at his apartment.
One of the protraitS is of
Mr.. May. whose striking pic
ture was in hunting attire.
The other two are Mrs. Owen
R. Cheatham and Mrs. Caro-
line r. Foulke.
Two of our three children
have their school vacations
at the same time for a
change so we're celebrating
with our first trip to Florida
in about 10 years." said for
mer Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan on his arrival in
Palm Beach.
Now in private life again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan live
in Washington where he is
in the investment business.
While in the resort they
stopped at the Colony Hotel.
Mr.. Buchanan was Chief
of Protocol for the United
States from 1857 to 1860.
During those four years we
had II State visitors includ-
ing the Queen of England.
the Shah of Iran, the King
of Belgium, and, of course,
Mr.. Khrushchev," he said.
Fourteen days and nights
with Mr.. Khrushchev is quite
an experience for anyone"
the visitor added.
Never Told
He often mistook curiosity
for admiration" said Mr..
Buchanan, land one time in
front of the United Nations
Building there was a large
crowd gathered hurting in
suits at him and his own in
terpreters never told him they
were insulting him"
j. Edgar Hoover told Mr..
Buchanan there was a known
list of $4,000 persons in this
country who were potential
assassins; people who h a d
families behind the Iron Cur
tain or who had some other
reason to want to dispose of
the Soviet Leader.
Despite the problems Of
security and contrary to pub
lie opinion we OK'd his much
publicized visit to Disneyland
but his own secret service
wouldn't let him CO." said
Mr.. Buchanan.
On a special train going
Evening star., 1962-04-15
PALM BEACH REPORT
First Ladys Visit Is Quiet

from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, Mr.. K. was COM
planning to Mr.. Buchanan
that they never gave him
any freedom to just go some
where on a short notice.
At that point, the train
stopped at Santa Barbara
and Mr.. Buchanan said:
"All right, Mr.. Khrushchev
get off the train for a while. "
The amazed Russian got
a pur-of-the-moment tour
of the city.
Approximately $4,000 was
netted at the Tiara Ball, all
to be used for the compile
ton of expansion of facilities
for patients at Good Samari-
tan Hospital in West Palm
Beach, according to General
Arthur H. Carter, president
of the hospital association.
Mrs. GuStave Rainville was
chairman of the ball with
Mrs. H. 10y Anderson and
Mrs. Stephen Sanford as CO.
chairmen.
The balls profit was re-
vealed last week at the an
nual meeting of the hospital
association. The board of
governors reads like a Social
Re giSter. Governors re-
elected to serve until 1865
are James A. Bohannon, Mrs.
William L. Hanley, Mrs. j.
Spencer Love, ALT r. Nielsen,
Madison F.. Pacetti, William
A. Phillips and Philip T.
SharpleS.
Continuing
Continuing in office are
Gen. Carter, Carl H. Anthony,
Mrs. Horace Elgin Dodge, sr.,
Benson Ford, Mrs. Peter H.
B. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Hutton. Elmer C.
Morse. James K. Norris,
Wiley R. Reynolds. jr.; John
E. Rovensky, A. M. Soma
bend, Harold w. Sweat and
Mrs. Edward F. SWenson.
Honorary members of the
board includes Mrs. Herbert
A. May.
The Continental Ball, a
combined benefit for the
American Cancer Society and
Heart Association of Palm
Beach, netted about $4,000.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and
Mrs. Benson Ford were CO.
chairmen.
The Lawrence w. Roberts
of Washington and Atlanta
spent a week in the resort
while Mr.. Robert attended
the Cotton Textile Conven-
ton at the Biltmore Hotel.
The couple was joined here
by his daughter, Mrs. Grant
LerouX of Coral Gables, Fla,
and they motored back with
her for a week end. Mr..
Robert then returned to At
lanta while Mrs. Robert went
on to the Capital. She will
rejoin him in Atlanta in
time for the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Week and they
will then go to the Kentucky
Derby.
This is the first time in
many years that the Roberts
have not made a prolonged
stay in Palm Beach. Mr..
Robert has been coming to
the resort since he was 9
years old and with the ex-
ception of college and war
Evening star., 1962-04-15

years has never missed a
season.
Miss Suzanne Walsh re-
turned last week to Mount
Vernon School in Washington
after spending the spring va
cation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Stephen
Walsh.
Other recent arrivals on
the scene were Mrs. B. N.
TimmonS and DR.. and Mrs.
j. Lawn Thompson and
daughters Cassie and Nan,
all of Washington, and DR..
and Mrs. Charles Keck of
Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Blau
of Washington celebrated
their 35th wedding anniver-
Sary at a party in the Celeb
rity Room of the Playhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Igor CasSini en-
tertained former Ambassador
and Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith
at dinner at the Colony. Fred
Mcintyre of the Capital was
a guest at the Lost Tree Golf
Club for lunch and golf.
Walter Brooks, III, has re-
turned to Palm Beach after
spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Louise Crom-
well Heiberg, in Washington.
The Robert ClarkS of Mid
dleburg, Va, were seen among
the young marrieds at a
party for Palm Beach'S young
crowd. This honored Miss
Sue KrauSs, given by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis E. Marion, at the Mar
ron estate Allegro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Akers
of Washington continue a
Evening star., 1962-04-15

for the cancer outpatient
clinic.
In the past IA years the
Cancer Aid Group has raised
and donated over 100000 in
the Metropolitan Area for
this important work.
Mrs. Jack Rosen, president
of the group, will make the
presentations.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

busy pace in Miami Beach.
They were seen at a dinner
dance hoSted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin w. Clifton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold D. German at
the Surf Club. The Akers also
attended the Florida Derby
Ball given at the Diplomat
Hotel in Hollywood. This was
the prologue to Derby Day
at Hallandale'S Gulfstream
Park.
Due Here
An interesting visitor to
Delray Beach and heading
for Washington is Mrs. H. H.
Solf of Strasbourg, France.
Her husband is assistant di-
rector of press and public
information for the Coun-
Gil of Europe.
A frequent visitor to the
United States, Mrs. Solf came
from France directly to Del
ray Beach to visit friends,
the David EkvallS, and to
see first-hand the social sea-
son of the Gold Coast. Upon
departure she heads for
Washington to visit friends
and then go on a shopping
spree in New York for your
wonderful American cottons"
and later will return to Eu-
rope on the third crossing of
the SIS France.
The council is seeking bet
ter cultural and economic
understanding between the
countries. The Is country
council maintains headquar-
ters at Strasbourg.