davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-14

JUNO Ameriko zacenjamo 60
spodarsko upostevati sele po cd
prav! suzenjstva, torej cd leta
1888. Pref so Evropejci tam sa-
mo ropali in nasiljem unice-
vail domace prebivalstvo. V zad-
njih desetletjih Sc je marsikaj
spremenilo in marsikak mas ro-
jak je sci iskat sreco v Argen-
tino, Brazilijo ali v solitrovo de-
zelo Gle. Ia priseljence pa je
gotovo najvaznejsi cinitelj pod
nebje in ker lezijo te alneriske
pokrajine priblizno v sredi med
severnim in juznim tecajem,
spada velik del V tropicen (vro-
ci) pas. Tega Sc Evropejci ogi-
bajo, cato n. pr. Brazilija nj ta-
ko slavna kot bi zasluzila po
svoji velikosti.
Brazilija je zveza 20 samo-
stojnih republik, meri 812 mill
jona kvadratnih mill in ina 81
milijonov prebivalcev, Po pQvr-
SIM je torej lie nekoliko manjsa
Cd Europe, po stevilu prebi-
valcev ne dosega niti emo desc
tino. Razmerje med gorovji "a
padnega della in notranjo raw
nino ne pomeni "a gospodar-
stvo nikakih zaprek. Hujse pa
je z vrocim podnebjem, radi ka-
terega je ostal velik del dezele
podoben puscavi. Poleg pusc ali
savan pa kraljuje pragozd. in ma
jugu zelena prerija. Temu zna-
caju je prikrojeno tudi zunanje
gospodarstvo Brazilije. Dezela j.
ma vseh potrebnih pridelkov "a
lasten gospodarski razvoi "a
kljub tefnd njena industrija he
zadosfa. Pomen Brazilije je to:
rej1 "a Evropo izelo velik, kIe /
Brazilija nj lie izvoznik, temVec
tudi odjemalec.. t4,} :,,i
':Izvozno blago (dve tretjini
vAdga eklporta) je V prvi' vrsti
kaVaa in in MO je spojena sreca
prebivalstya. Ma kavinih plan
tazah So ,,ilmira1i zamo}rci "a "a ccim-
ve6ji profit sedanjih vladarjev
sveta in marsikak tisoc belih
bratov pozna samo grenko ka-
vo, ceprav je V tel ,dezeli donna
tudi sladkorni trs.,. J.
Leta 1906 ma. pr. SO .pridela-
Ii II milijonov vrec kave Il vre'
ca SO kg) in morali umetno dvi-
gait ceno, kar Sc je koncno po'
srecilo, ceprav suznji ma plan
tazah teh spekulacij MISC razu-
nell. Najvec kave pridela pro
vinca San Paolo, "a njo Rio dc
Janeiro, Espirito Santo, Minas
Geraes in Bahia; izvozna luka
je Santos.
Obrezne in severne pokrajine
pridelajo veliko sladkorja, Hi gs
cistijo il trsa v 20 velikih to-
varnah PROVING Bahia, Pernam
buco in Sergipe. Bazen je tud
izvoz kakava (svetovno ma 2
mestuD, bombaza (severovzhod
ne dezele) in tobaka.
Znacilni "a dezelo in mnogc
vredni so gozdovi (selvas), k
pokrivajo Sc tri cetrtini povrsjs
in dajejo velike mnozine lesa
Najdrazja vista je "pao bra
zil', XII je dal dezeli ime. Mo
derni svet pa pozna Brazilijo po
sebno po zaslugi njenega kav
cuka. Tega pridobivajo IL stebls
dreves hevej v cell dolini reke
Amaconke in z MIN so bill dc
leta 1913 'dalec pred ostalim
lastniki automobilske duse. 81
odstotkov vsega kavcuka je i
In y DIR. Ribariem in ZaCaSnC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-14

xix spanscina. Pekra jina Sc ne
razlikuje mnogo Cd Brazilije in
Sc deli v vroci, topli in nrzli
pas, temu primerno rasto tn
skoraj vse rastlinske vrste. Ka-
va, banane, bombaz, sladkorni
trs in kavcuk SO glavni pride
lex; "a izvoz pa so san1o kava,
les, kakav in palmovo listje (za
slamnate klobuke - Panama).
zivinoreja lepo napreduje. .Mno-
go donasajo rude, prvi vrstil
zlato in platin, XII SO ga tn maj
pref odkrili q. 1855 in ga je
najvec oh Them morju v o.
kraju Choco. Vec platine prido-
biva samo Sc Russia, "a .drago
kamenje pa je Kolumbia ma pr
vem mestu. Koristnih rudnin:
soil, zeleza, bakra, svinca, 1--WE
ga srebra, mangana Sc MISC
prav naceli, ceprav Sc nahaja-
jo tn velika lezisca, XII bodo, ka-
kor lezisca prenoga in petro-
LEILA Sc zelo vazna "a bodocnost
dezele. ~
Razvite industrijske vrste so
samo zelezna (Pradiera), slad-
korna in klobucarska. Kakor
vse gospodarstvo .je tudi trgovi-
ma z inozemstvom Sc slabo raz-
vita. Gorovje Ande Sc vlece kot
nepristopna stena oh obali, da-
lee drzavi Pelu in Bolivijo in
zapira pot notranjost, pa tu-
di podnebje Sc -krajevno prevec
spreminja, da bi Sc mogli ljudje
enega kraja privadit drugenu.
L. 1924 so imeli komaj 1900
KIN zelezniske proge, zato ka-
nalizirajo struge reke Magda-
lena, XII je plovna ma razdalji
1,400 KIN, a ina mnogo pad
cev (slapov).
Glavni m sti sta Bogata
.(185,000 dus) in Medelin (85),
XII sta proved v notranjosti, vee-
ia so Baranquilla, Sabanila ali
Puerto Colombia in Santa Mar
ta.~
| Venezuela je trikrat vecja
Fkot Italija (torej do 900 tisoc
kvadratnih KIM in ina lie 3 mi
lijone prebivalcev. .Razdeljena
je. ma. 22 provinc,. k kjer zivijo
sskoro sami ,Mestici in Mulati
(mesana rasa), najgostejse ma
seljeni v goratem obrezju. Tu
je zelo razvito poljedelstvo, OBJ
sirna Llanos oh Orinoku je u
godna zivinoreji, gozdne pokra-
jine so pa skoro neobljudene.
Vir dohodkov so kava, ka-
kav (najboljsi), sladkorni trs,
kavcuk, les in zdravilna sred-
stva. Ma ogromnih pasnikih Sc
mnozijo crede goved, koz, pra-
sieev, ovac in konj. Oh rekah
zivijo stevilne zelve, IL katerih
dobivajo domacini sebno
mast - mantejgo. L. morja po-
birajo velike mnozine biserov,
katerih barve laeni Evropejci
drago plaeujejo. Tudi po rudni-
nah je Venezuela bogata deze-
la, ceprav jih Sc ne izkorisca. l.
ma mnogo zlata. Petrolej in pre-
mog lezita pa prav ugodno, v
zalivu Maracaibo Assalt, baker
in sol izvaza v severno Ameri-
ko. ..
- Trgovina je dobro razvita lie
S severom. zeleznic je bio leta
1924 lie 1000 KIN; ugoInejse so
vodne ceste, ker so reke Orino-
ko in Meta ma progi $4,000 KIN
ugodne "a plovbo. Najvaznejse
|morsko pristanisce je Guayra.
Glavno nesto je Caracas, XII pa
kot Valenza, Puerto Cabello nj
ma mad 100 tisoc ljudi; boil
nitro napreduje Cindad Bolivar
lob srednjem Orinoku.
tDaIje prihoAnlieter r. ~
l ~. V fE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-14

IL portisanskega 6asoptso 60
svobojemje", orgoma Eraieu~ego
amtifaSista6mega VeGo narodre-
ga osvobojemja Bosn3 IN, Herce-
GQ"ine, oprila 1914. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Reduce
In Inches

WHEN THE plumpies line
up against beauty's wailing
wall. they cry loudest about
abdomens that could stand a
little healthy shrinking. The
years have brought a spread
amidships. Below the belt a
shelf has appeared. for which
the poor dears have no use
whatsoever. They would WOO
the youthful. slender shape.
and who wouldn't who has
lost it,
Reducing Exercises
Certain exercises will get at
the root OF the trouble, do away
with extra inches.
Stand tall, lift the arms,
carry the trunk. arms and head
forward, keep the legs rigid,
knees unbent. touch the fingers
to the toes or the floor. Re-
peat. These movements COM
press the abdominal organs,
pull hard on the muscles of the
midSection.
Lie on the back in bed. no
pillow under the head. Place
the hands under the buttocks
for support. Lift the legs slowly
until you are fairly standing on
the back of your neck. Lower
them slowly and repeat.
Nonfsttenine Diet
Help along muscular activities
by careful regard for a nom
fattening diet. No use killing
off fat cells if you are getting
new ones.
Limit the intake of fats.
starches and sweets. That
simple rule alone will not only
keep expansion away. but will
reduce weight and measure
ments. Cream, butter. pastries,
cereals, candy, macaroni, are
not items TO be INDUCED in by
the lady who crusheS the bath
room scales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

ing nylon intended for army
parachutes and glider tow ropes
into women's hosiery TO sell at
$40 TO SIS a pair in the black
market.
us Gyp!
a. Women who purchase
black market nylon stockings
stand an excellent chance Of
being gypped. Rayon hose
stamped 'Du Pont Nylon' have
been found selling from 81 TO
$40 a pair.
IS. Nylon rejected by the
army or navy, usually fabrics
suitable for shirts and blouses,
is never in the form Of women's
stockings.
IS. The War Production
Board recently announced that
no cutbacks in nylon require
ments for the armed forces are
yet in sight"
Regarding future production,
the Du Pont company stated
that its manufacture of yarn
has increased steadily and that
its plants are geared to make
hosiery yarns whenever the
military demand lets up.
When military requirements
are out Of the picture. the COM
panys production of hosiery
yarn will probably be at least
three times as large as before
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
No. Ladies, No NyIons!

THE EVER recurring nylon
hosiery question receives some
Informative answers in a bulle-
tin forwarded by Charles 4.
Boyd, secretary OF the Retail
Merchants Associate from the
National Consumer-Retail Coun-
Gil. Inc, of New York.
Under the heading "Nylon
Facts for Consumers" the buA-
letin states:
Retail reports that many
women believe stores must
have nylon stockings under the
counter led the council TO seek
information from the Du Pont
company and other sources re-
garding the production of nylon
yarn for hosiery. Here are
some OF the facts
Not One Pound
Il. The Du Pont company
has not manufactured one
pound of nylon yarn for ladies'
hosiery since February, 1912.
80. Prewar nylon stockings
which remain in retailers stocks
are so few as TO be non-ex-
istent.
80. Any genuine nylon stock
ings which can be obtained
represent a black market pur-
chase Of which any woman
should be ashamed. The FBI
recently arrested four men on
charges that they were divert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Fall
Gardening
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Eaitsr

PSYCHOLOGISTS SEEM
agreed that the way to get
action from any individual is to
be positive and say do such
and such" not TO be negative
and say Don't do such and
SUCH" I'm telling you this just
so you'll know / know it-but
Notwithstanding the psychology
lists, I'm going to talk today
about the things you don't do
in fall gardening.
Many letters received re-
Gently from readers show a
complete lack Of understanding
of the differences between early
spring and late fall jobs. Many
cannot be done at both times OF
year and the reasons why they
can't go back TO the way the
plant is constructed and how IL
grows.
When to Prune Grapes
For instance you don't prune
grapes in the fall. The vines
have Just borne fruit. The
leaves should be given time to
produce as much food as posi-
BILE for storage in the roots over
winter. And If the vines are cut
while the sap is still up in them,
irreparable damage may be
caused. So-you prune grapes
after the leaves are gone, the
wood ripened and the sap is
down-along in early January
but not later than the end OF
February because by that time,
II the weather turns warm, the
sap may start to rise.
Move Trees in Late Fall
You don't move shade trees
in fall until the leaves have
fallen and the tree is in its DOR
mant or resting stage for much
the same reasons as given
above. Early fall moving is all
right for shrubs. which are
smaller, and for evergreens
which are in leaf all the time
anyway. but not for shade or
fruit trees.
Shrubs should be moved with
a ball OF earth around the roots
and evergreens must have this
protection, while trees usually
do not have unless they are
larger than four inches in trunk
diameter at breast height.
Pick Fertilizer Wisely
Another thing you don't do in
fall is fertilize the garden with
out giving careful thought TO
the fertilizer you are using. Any
material having a high nitrogen
content is never used in the
fall because nitrogen encourages
quick growth and that is not
wanted at this season. II would
be soft and tender and be killed
by the first heavy frost.
Fertilizers containing only
PHOSPHORUS or potash or these
two in combination with very
little nitrogen. or any slow-act-
ing organic fertilizer such as
bone meal or manure are safe
10 use in fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Fat Savers

CROQUETTES-WARf fashion
are oven cooked. Make them
UP as usual and brush with
melt[ fat, then bake in an
oven. They are good, and save
on the fat supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Preserve FIavors

WHEN USING vanilla and
other extracts in cake-making.
add them 10 the fat instead of
the finished batter. The favor
fingers longer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Rushed fresh-to your nearby market!

Taste MiyAower Margarine and
you've discovered the perfect table
spread. It's luseiousl Delieiously
mild! So right 10 texture, so good
to taste you'll know right away why
Msyaower is the margarine folks
ask for time after time.
The extra good favor of this mar.
gsrine comes from perfect blending
of finest American Farm products:
Pure. mild vegetable oils. ehurned
in fresh pssteunzed skim milk. And
MayAower Margarine always has a
delightfully."- fresh taste because it's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

rushed fresh to your nearby market.
Put this wonderful spread on your
table in generous amounts at every
meal. Use il for breads, hot biscuits,
toast for seasoning vegetables
49,. for sauces and frostings. To
give added richness and favor.
It's one Of the basic 7 foods
needed by the whole family daily.
A food that's easily digested. nutri-
tious, high in energy value and en-
riched with Vitanin A. IL means q
savings 10 points and money. too.
Getfresh MsyHower Margarine today.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

comfortable acceptance of the gas
light era, with tardy and casual
installations of electric fixtures ap-
pended. The heating began with
large open fireplaces. Later con-
ceSsions were made in the way of
both gas CRATES and a hot-air fur
mace. The fine curving stairway
adds much charm and in the rear
OF the house is one of the very few
gardens remaining in the downtown
section of the city.
Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor and those
assisting her are undertaking only
the simplest and most sensible steps
which will make the lovely old
home a suitable and pleasant head
quarters for the workers in the IL
relief agencies which compose the
United War Relief Center. It's
central location and abundance of
room are very desirable qualities
now that the membership of the
center has been expanded. It is one
of the few places available which
has enough room and a rental low
enough for the center to afford.
The new abode of the center is
expected to be ready for the IL
groups, the Belgian War Relief,
British War Relief, Czechoslovak
Relief, French Relief Fund, Inc,
Greek War Relief Association,
American Friends of Luxembourg
Norwegian Relief, Polish War Re-
lief, Queen Wilhelmina Fund, Rus
sian War Relief, United China Re-
lief, Inc, and United Yugoslav Re
lief Fund.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

James Oates, Mrs. Karl Fenning
and Miss Margot I. Chase.
Argentinita and her company of
Spanish dancers and musicians will
give this benefit program Monday
evening, March l3, in Constitution
Hall and the proceeds will be di-
vided between the clubs scholar
ship for a student at Smith College
and a scholarship for a Chinese
student at Ginling College. the only
all-women's college in China. Such
a worthy cause should allow even
the most ardent war workers to
relax and with a clear conscience
enjoy the evenings entertainment.
Argentinita has performed before
an audience of over 5000 people
in the Metropolitan Opera House,
dancing to the music of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra under
the baton of Jose Iturbe, the scenic
designs having been done by the
surrealist painter, Salvador Dali.
Mrs. Harold B. Hoskins is pres
hent of the Smith College Club
of Washington and Mrs. Herbert S
Little is chairman of the Benefit
Committee Tickets will be on sale
at the Snow Concert Bureau and
should be reserved as early as pos
sible to obtain the best seats, espe-
cially where groups wish to sit
together,
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Lively Parties Dot Calendar
In Latin american Circles
BY Betty MiHiken.

The Ambassador of the Domini-
can Republic and Sonora A. de
Copello will be hosts at their En-
bassy February 27, when they will
entertain at large evening recep-
ton in celebration of the Tooth an
niversary of their country's inde-
pendence.
Besides the recent appointment
Of the Ambassador, who succeeded
Senor DR.. j. M. Troncoso. a number
of other changes are taking place
at this Embassy which has been
the scene of many pleasant hos
pitalities. The Minister Counselor,
Senor DR.. Julio Vega Battle, has
been appointed Undersecretary of
State of the Dominican Republic
and with Sonora de Vega and their
three children, will leave shortly
for his new post, having represented
his country in Washington for the
past five years. A number of fare
we'll parties are being planned for
this popular diplomat and his wife.
Senorita Flor Trujillo. former
First Secretary of the Embassy, has
been appointed Minister Counselor,
and Senor DR.. j. M Sanz, Second
Secretary of the Embassy, has be-
come First Secretary. The Chan
cellor of the Embassy, Senor Don
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Ne1V Diplomats
Received by
Mrs. Hull

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull have had with them
through the week the latters niece
Mrs. Paul Hays. who returned yes
terday to her home in Staunton
Mrs. Hull has had several of her very
informal and delightful receptions
during the past week when she re-
ceived newcomers in the diplomatic
circle. She was hostess one after
noon to the recently returned Co.
lombian Ambassador. Dr. Gabriel
Turbay, who is receiving a warm
welcome from the many friends he
made when Ambassador at this
Capital year or so ago. The new
Dominican Ambassador and Sonora
de Copello with their daughter
Senorita Adelina Copello, were her
guests at the tea hour one day and
were accompanied by Senorita Flor
Trujillo, then first secretary and now
Minister Counselor of the Embassy.
Senorita Trujillo is daughter Of the
President, Gen. Rafael Trujillo. She
was promoted last week to her new
rank, and will purchase home here
and plans to remain in the Capital
for some time.
The new Ethiopian Minister,
Blatta Ephrem Tevelde Medhen,
called on Mrs. Hull another after
noon last week. He and the First
Secretary of the Legation, Mr.. Geta-
houn Tessemma, are in the house
which they recently purchased at
2134 Kalorama road. Mrs. Medhen
(See DIPLOMATS, Page BID
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Performance BY Argemtinita
For Smith College Club Fund

Nine. de Kaufman, wife of the
Danish Minister, is chairman of the
Box Committee for the performance
of Argentinita which will add to
the funds of the Smith College Club
for its scholarships. Nine. de Kauff-
mann arranged tea at the attrac-
tive Legation on Massachusetts ave-
nue. for members of the Benefit
Committee Of the club. However,
the legations chatelaine was un-
able to be present owing to illness
and in her place her mother, Mrs.
MacDougall, widow of Rear Ad-
miral William Dugald McDougall,
acted as hostess. Mrs. MacDougall
is member of the Box Committee
and others working with Nine. de
Kaufman include Mrs. Harold l..
Ickes, Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Rep
resentative Jessie Sumner, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Harry
Hopkins, Mrs. ENJOY Scott. Land
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
Mrs. Harry N. Cootes and her
daughter. Mrs. Peter Belin: Mrs
Robert Whitelaw Wilson, Mrs I
Metcalfe Walling, Mrs. william
Chaplin Huntington. Mrs. r. Keith
Kane, Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall, Mrs
william A. Borden. Mrs. Howard
S. Wilkinson, Mrs. Robert Kintner,
Mrs. j. w. Stenhouse. Mrs. j. B.
Mason, Mrs. Gerald K. Lake, Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Mrs. Roosevelt
-Four Freedoms

Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
concert Tuesday evening of the
Philadelphia Orchestra for the first
time this season and she will enter
tain as guests in her box Mrs. Fred
erick Green and Mrs Rene LIE Roy
For earlier concerts in this series
the White House box in Constitution
Hall has been turned over to the
veterans in the Naval and Walter
Reed Hospitals, but Tuesday evening
Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy the box
with her guests to hear Eugene
Ormondy conduct the orchestra in
the Washington premiere of a SYM
phony inspired by the Presidents
message to Congress in l941 when
he listed the four freedoms of the
human race.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Social Life Of Former Days
Recalled BY Opening Of Home
By Katharine Brooks

A somewhat forgotten landmark
in Washington is the old red brick
residence once the home of the
late Associate Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. This stately old house
at 1720 I street is in the process
of being transformed into a head
quarters for the expanded United
War Relief Center Here the late As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Holmes lived
for many years and the great jurist
and his wife frequently entertained
groups of distinguished men and
women The stately elegance of
their parties was as marked as the
brilliance of the conversation of
their guests and many Weighty
questions and affairs of state were
discussed. In their late years Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Holmes held court
in an exclusive circle of intellectuals,
the tall, erect figure of this men,
ber of the highest tribunal of the
land with his snow white hair being
seen only at the most official parties
His small and slender wife with her
silver hair arranged in a severely
plain manner made an interesting
picture at state receptions. She
usually wore gowns of heavy and
very beautiful black velvet, their only
trimming being exquisite lace from
her famous collection.
The time-consuming venture of
remaking the mid-Nineteenth Gen.
%,,,- /, vi nnndnrY1
and convenient enough to house
the activities of IL war relief agen-
cies quite naturally has fallen un-
der the leadership OF Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield-T Taylor, wife of the Under
secretary of Commerce. Mrs. Chat
field-Taylor has been asked to
supervise this work by DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, head of the center. She
is being assisted by Mrs. Philip
Marshall Brown, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Mrs. George Y. Worthing-
ton and Mrs. Renee Batigne.
Mrs. Chatfleld-T -Taylor's interest in
the restoration of old houses stems
from considerable experience in
this field. For 10 years she was
VI VI 1Ol x1dll, dlSO AllOWIl
as The Nelson House, at York
town, Va She admits having done
over almost every house in which
she has lived-including Russian
edifice in Paris, home in Lake
Forest, H., and several more here
in Washington.
The spacious high-ceilinged rooms
of the late Associate Justice Holmes
house permit generous space for ex-
hibits, meetings, concerts and re-
ceptions as well as workrooms. For
this reason they especially lend
themselves to occupancy by the
United War Relief Agencies.
The roomy old home has passed
through a number of phases in the
80-odd years Of its existence. Elab-
crate chandeliers give testimony to
Evening star., 1944-01-30

counsel and Christian instruction
fits them to 90 out in the world and
start life anew.
The children Of these mothers
may remain four years at the home
for small cost. They are well
cared for, and character foundations
are laid to make them good citizens
in a postwar world.
The House of Mercy, not included
in the Community Chest, has two
money raising events yearly, the
food and apron sale in November
and the phantom dinner, which is
held during the month of February
Mrs. James M. Green is chairman
OF the committee, with Mrs. Ralph
A. Hallett as co-chairman. The
price of one dinner is So, but it is
hoped many will entertain large
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Polish ENJOY
And Wife Will
| Fete artists

The Polish Ambassador and Nine
Ciechanowska are sponsoring the
performance of several of the finest
artists of their country Sunday eve
ming, February 16, at Pierce Hall
These actors and actresses, who will
come down from New York for the
presentation of excerpts of three OF
the best-known Polish plays, de-
picting old Poland, prewar Poland
and Poland in the war, are the only
refugee artists who were fortunate
enough to have escaped from their
German-occupied country.