tion at the international center for fundamental education in the Arab world — under his supervision the workers of the countryside are trained.

Layla was wedded in splendor and pomp on the evening of the fifteenth of November, for her par-ents, Mr. Salah Lababidi and his wife, issued invitations to a party at the Bristol Hotel which brought together the great personalities, official and civil, along with friends and family; and the bride and groom received the guests with beaming cheerfulness and spread good fellowship among the throngs of the invited.

And shortly before boarding the plane for her place of residence in the village of "Sirs al-Layyan," on the morning of the eighteenth of last month, Layla affirmed that she would furnish her magazine "The Woman's Voice" with a monthly letter on the margin of women's activity in Egypt, with the aim of strengthening the bonds of coop-eration and friendship between the

two women's camps...

The family of "The Woman's Voice" raises to the two young newlyweds and to their honored families its warmest congratulations and its most generous wishes.

(See the Cover Picture)

• The League of Volunteer Citizens for the Service of Tourism and Summering held a dancing party on Saturday evening, the 12th of November, under the patronage of Mr. Rashid Karami, President of the Lebanese Cabinet; it was attended by a number of great personalities and some of the ladies.

The League had earlier given another party, at the "Sporting" Club, during which five young ladies were elected, bearing the titles of Queen of Tourism and Summering, Queen of Wintering, Queen of Lemons, and Queen of Apples; and from among the five young ladies the League elected, at its latest party at the Normandy Hotel, the

Queen of the Lebanese Cedar;

This title was won by Miss Jacqueline Naameh, one of the students of Beirut College. In addition to the title, Miss Naameh received a pass for a journey to Egypt, which she will make during the coming Christmas holiday.