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eration. and the group was served coffee by Quita and Ike Parrish. They also watched two sows being readied for the Front Royal Livestock Market.

After leaving the farm, they visited Phillip Strange's woodworking shop, where he presented each member of the group with a souvenir tile.

The next stop was the Comer Post Restaurant in Flint Hill, w here the group was joined by the two women staying at the Conyers House, who were beginning to catch the Rappahannock flu. Proprietor Peggy Clark served her guests a "typical country meal" of meatloaf and gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad and pecan pie.

Then it was off to the Front Royal Livestock Market.

By Thursday evening, both ol the Cartwright-Browns’ guests were in bed with the flu. but the other visitors attended a community covered-dish supper at the Washington Fire Hall. Elina Skhortladze began the evening with a joint toast with organizer Nels Parson to Soviet-American friendship and world peace. She later delighted the audience by singing several well-known songs, demonstrating both her fluency in English and her outgoing personality.

After performances by several county groups (see "Letters to the editor” for a complete list of the volunteers and performers), Mr. Parson handed out song sheets with several songs in both Russian and English.

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