davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
DANCE WEDNESDAY AT SIND

On Wednesday, November Fl,
1915, the S. w. U. Drill Teams
are sponsoring a Thanksgiving
Dance to be held at the Slovene
National Home, st. Clair Ave.
For your entertainment they
have chosen the best of every
thing, a good dance floor, good
music none other than the IA
nous Vadnal orchestra-Collin-
wood folks take notice!) and the
best in refreshments.
Remember the time, Wednes,
day, Nov. 81, 1945 at $50 p. m,
The place.: Slovene National
Home, 6417 st. Clair Avenue
Don't miss this pre-Thanksgiv.
ing dance.
The S. w. U. Committee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
CITIZENSHIP CLASSES

There are classes in English
and Citizenship for the women
at the Norwood Branch Library
6405 Superior Avenue on Mon,
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from LOO to 800
p. m.
The Monday and Wednesday
classes are for beginners. The
Tuesday and Thursday classes
are for the more advanced.
Mabel Mccarthy, the teacher
is looking forward with pleas
ure to meeting more new
friends and renewing old friend
ships.
Come, join your friends al
class.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17

Captain John j. Folin, ply
sician and surgeon, one of the
first to answer the call to the
army, returned to his family at
1854 East 93rd Street, after serv-
ing 3 years and nine months,
two years of which were spent
overseas in the European thea,
ter Of operations. Captain Folin
will make his office with DR..
H. C. Mccarthy at 1854 East
93rd Street, corner ST.. Gather.
inc Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
OPERETTA AND DANCE
TOMORROW AT SWFI

The Juvenile Singing Chorus
of the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Road, is pre-
senting an operetta at the Slo-
vene Workmen's Home, tomor-
row at 400 p. m. It is entitled
w Kraljestvu Palckov" Qn the
Kingdom of the Dwarfs). Fol
lowing the operetta there will
be dancing to the music of the
Vadnal orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
VISITORS

Mrs. Anton Kaferle and Mrs.
Agnes Flander of Yukon, Pa,
visited friends in Cleveland.
During their short visit they
stayed at the home of Miss
Agnes Flander, $40 E. 140 St.,
the daughter of Mrs. Flander.
Visiting her sister Mrs. Eliza
beth Medic at 1918 E. 1863 Street,
is Mrs. Anna Prijatelj of Little
Falls, N. Y.
In Cleveland last week end,
was Mr.. Frank Zorman of De-
troit, Michigan. He was visiting
his cousin and her husband, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank and Jennie Gla-
Ear of 1888 Dillewood Road,
who are celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
MEETING TONIGHT

The Slovene Mems Union.
Lodge No. 5, is holding a meet
ing this evening at p. m. in
the Slovene National Home, ST.
Clair Avenue, Room No. l. All
members are urged to attend
There will be dance after the
meeting.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
VICTORY BOND Rally WE'D.
DECEMBER 5, 1916


MIR. Frank McFarlane, Cuya-I
hoga County Chairman Of the
9Th Victory Loan Drive; Mr.. A..
B. Parnell, Chairman of the 4th
Division and Mr.. Dave johnson,
Vice Chairman, met with a
group Of interested citizens last
week to discuss the current 9Th
Victory Loan Drive and prelin-
mary plans for a final Victory
Bond Rally.
Mrs. Albina Novak and Mrs.
Frances Sietz, were selected as
in the past to line up the volun-
teer workers, who will canvass
the 4th division territory.
MIR. Felix A. Danton, Scout
master of Troop ESQ and Joseph
F. Fifolt, Secretary of Lodge
Comrades, SNPJ, were chosen
for the craftsmanship of the
Rally, which will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 5th, 7:15 p. m.
at the Slovene Auditorium on
East 65th and St. Clair Avenue.
They will be assisted by Messrs.
"A. J. Grdina, John Gornik, John
Tavcar and Paul Schneider.
At the Rally, Mr.. A. B. Par
nall will award successful bon
dadiers $1,000.o0 in Victory
Bond prizes. If anyone desires
to enter the contest suggest you
contact Mrs. Frances Sietz, Tel:
EN- 7076 Immediately. Further
details can also be secured at
the following banks:
Cleveland Trust, Addison Rd.
Superior branch.
Cleveland Trust, St. Clair, E..
55th branch.
Cleveland Trust, 4008 St. Clair
Avenue.
St. Clair Savings & Loan
North American Bank
Lithuanian Savings & Loan
Association.
Local talent will appear on
the Rally program. Some of the
feature acts will be: John CIR
dina, magician; members from
the Vivian School of Dancing;
Glasbena Matica quartet, and
the SNPJ Juvenile Singing Cho-
rus. Other outstanding favorites
from the neighborhood will also
appear. Mr.. A. j. Grdina, will be
on hand to present movies of the
Fire Disaster Area and other Eu-
ropean war pictures.
Listen to the Slovene Radio
Hour, Martin Antoncic, direc-
tor, for further announcements.
Leaflets are being printed which
will be sent to all of the local
industrial plants, to the schools
and churches also distributed
among the homes and mer'
chants. The Ezella, Norwood
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
ColIinwood
NeWsbOx No. /
BY ID. NJ. o."

Howday folks, yep, here /
am again since it's Saturday aft
ernoon and a number of dances
took place over the weekend.
So, first of all we'll take you
back to the "Blue Honor
Dance" sponsored by the Jax
Club Friday night on Waterloo
Road. The dance turned out to
be huge success and everyone
seemed to be having a wonder
full time until 11:2O when a lit
tie accident occurred Back
on the stage with the bass, and
for good, we have ex-soldier and
musician Tony Vadnal. A hearty
welcome back and we certainly
enjoy your playing as well as
singing That handsome lit
tie fellow Johnny Balish going
to town on those English num-
bers. Must be good to dance
again, eh, Johnny? ). Doing a
splendid job of selling tickets
were vi Stefancic and Marian
Godec.
June Zele dropping in for a
few minutes and enjoyed every
minute of her stay Emma
Tursic having enough energy in
her to be present even though
her arrival was slightly late.
! Never too tired to have a good
time-how about it, Emma!
Proving to be quite a jitterbug
and not missing out on a single
dance was none other than Car
ole Batich. How do you rate,
young lady? The Polls Sis
ters looking attractive as could
be in those stunning new out
fits Elsie Pirnat enjoying
herself and yet being true" to
her one and only Wonder
who the handsome 'sofficer'
was that Virginia Kutchar was
seen dancing WITH Come on
Virg, how about breaking down
and giving us an introduction
Tony Zupancic preferred to
dance the majority of the eve
ming with cute little blonde.
! Back in civvies we have the
following boys who were away
from home for some time: Frank
whitley" Lovsin, Joe Penko
! Rogers Petrovich, j. P. Morgan
Johnny Jevnikar, Shorty "a
dell and good old Tony Malova
sic. Welcome home boys, and dc
come around for we're all anx
ious to have you back. .
Attention:
Lodge Mir, 142 SNPJ, are the
sponsors of the dance to take
place tonight, Saturday, Nov. II
at the SloVene Home on Holmes
Avenue and none other than
Johnny Vadnal and his popular
orchestra are to be found on the
bandstand to supply that won
derful music. Don't forget folks
let's all come for the proceeds
are for worthwhile cause.
Tomorrow night you'll fine
our popular Vadnal orchestra al
the Waterloo Hall. Well be look
ing for all of you again, so un
til then, its
Adieu!
D. M. O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
DANCE TONIGHT

Lodge Mir. No. 142 SNIP is
holding dance this evening at
the Slovene Home, Holmes Ave.
nue.. Vadnals orchestra will be
on hand to furnish the music.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
Zorio Performers in
|Concer+-OPeretto

1t is with pleasure that we of
Zarja present. our annu a |
Thanksgiving Day Concert. t.
Since peace has come to our
world, most of our much-missed
men have returned to us again,
to take part in the program.
Frank Elersich, our promis.
ing tenor four years ago, has re-
turned with a fuller, more ma
ture voice which he delightful
ly blends i'm a duet with his wife.
Tony Perusek, always a fa-
vorite with everyone in every
way, takes a lead in the comic
operetta ''Povodnji MOI"
Joe Tekavec, another dis
charged serviceman, will again
pour forth those tones of liquid
gold as he whistles the lovliest
of lovlies, "Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" This song was one of
many that Joe whistled in over.
seas camp shows.
Besides these attractive selec.
tions will be, heard the entire
ensemble singing ''P artis n
Songs" Many of these songs
will make their first appearance
in Cleveland.
The women's chorus, a quar-
tet of mixed voices, solos and
duets comprise another large
part of the program.
Celebrate and enjoy your first
peacetime Thanksgiving with us
at 500 p. m. at the Slovene
National Home on St. Clair
Avenue.
Dancing to Johnny Pecon's or
chestra will end this happy day
| and leave memories of many
more to come.
Josephine Turk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17

Eclair and Yale theatres are also
cooperating in advertising the
Rally. . - r.
Rally wilfbe free to the pub
lie. A capacity house is expect
ed, therefore we suggest you be
on hand early. $4,000 Victory
Bond will be given away.
Keep this date open. In the
meantime BUY BONDS-fron
your favorite bondadier. HELF
THEM GET PART OF THE
81, 100000! LET'S FINISH THE
JOB.
Joseph F. Fifolt, Felix A. Dan
ton, chairmen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
WEDDING BELLS

Last Saturday, Miss Magda-
lene Menart, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Menart, 14911
Sylvia Avenue, became the
bride of Mr.. Frank Zadnikar,
Hale Avenue.
Mr.. Zadnikar was serving
with the u. S. Navy for thirteen
years.
Congratulations!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

International President oi The
brotherhood of sleeping Tar
rnrlrrs ltiL

Ill teffieh ias t.r called
m Iar. Nsgtn re-
a..s
''r ~ "'''''' N''
IS, lAaise-'hle JeN and ~
aiai. ns0as ~ siaie.-
niis N uan amazed and
..a 81.
w a Ne a. case
,a rfs.tf "a aBeg mi-
i4a 4io8. WAsh more or,u
$3.50 nat IS the teleet al me pet
enta arto0 aue at MS 81.
ve f4s consideration
vHfh a.ns me Is Niis iA.
laloa8n4 limos.
E,,., ~ d.,f,y
Al, M arwb.r
uast, end rs roa. nr.aod,.
.,t. ar.os. 4h.
,e .E.tsd ,.,
alos, t...,i.
,n, ri,o .a r.ieah.,
al f..,, sa rs ~
.r.,,
ma ,ma, .,ns, t
....,., Wu n
uf .,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Our CONT button To Just
Racial Relationships


~teil efe ?
,oo ~ .AmaA
teo rs fo, 81
u ISL wsrlep.e.
nal OH
n.
Y ~
p ie 'NfN'f q ''p'' IS
line' t'isNt aug ''',''N wv"
.ie h@l'e W 'N '>'-'" "N'
~ +" 'n' iA"''ii'''S
Ta rHllifaiinn which Caripi
fbe.atleie r.f,frcd io above IS
aan.aHe ir N.mphi- bui and
na ea sure. ac aware
~ a.rnuald Schools for 80.
pi6. M nae hecn saNa,hcd
r sanioor u iufal communities
I'M, saools because ot ths
.aa concentrations for education
ior ii ro.s in ,ha souih he in
sens instances IA. only means
uher, xeo boss ana girls
ean rr ene Ia tiem,niar, eau-
carton
~,
vas J-D Who believed in the
possihiites az growth and de-
,..n.r.Dt t no N..ro n.n,l,
rni- sam. So Ros,nUad per
.p, has done nlore toward the
,siaalishmtnt al Tie NNCAs
nous N.efocs in ms country
fhan a.V other American cti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

- aud Mis- Hopaus arc doing
fur aid Uc aie a,ki1g thsi eVcry
ele -t va, SICK 81 and 81
Na'n anioane 'he w,ddne et
iher asasales Nenaee Nelson
saturday 'fynife so in ihs
Ffs BAPTIST eAeuA slr- q Na
Nr wee iaen % inc ,ni
hoA IS ~tN The senlor ch
undefed ~ mg- aH,r tlr cl
faction % no Mtcati fe
Netc sH ~ mn ihe tAHeh AMID
t~o ,i.iipt Nyrl.c Aase 5
church vjuf,r
vi. linn Baii>t thurch
sunday srho Was teucl o.
ga rs fhf supernftra,n Elmer
Suitit 'rt l,ssm io ieo cas-
wis Jcsa ccHe"rp Or A ho
Gtpf., Davis r'y.eVe, ft -sea
ru, R~v ti leai mthtt az
cas- or tb ssht, shepng
ehN9h anl SinAirg Norld
jaHl is 1hct Ner U.s. D,
meUob added % ae lNta.
luis wuaasc and Wh ilN
ris rhere were uans vlsNp- GA,
ent tt na Sandes is 4o j
epuF,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
WORDS orrrN ul>r>rn

10 not say, ~ WAS bin *.
told me about tho show "a
IL, WAS he who told M aso
The show"
30 nor say Ills office b ~
ways on from his home s.
Ills Office is a long V
from his home
DO NOT say Bob ROSE
fun height Omit uq
DO NOT say when ' 9
was over with We wcit n.
Omit with
DO not say. "NlrS lo i
Joss poor health Ss Vi
Johnson Is in delicate %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
M0nn Srlnl

~ throc tN
xanr III rs ~
.i,iisr hy nsSf.
.es aen a., Wor.I4
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nfBArf 4i.leui
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r,.a ,o i..e,iirs
.Yninaf.a as n.i,,ieir
r H. aa,.p
iNrANy m8,Nr 8iser
~ ,a,ts.n ~th
a,,nt.
aa ru,.,ass ,arse,.
.. fo. irfn,r ana
s.ah
llpn "Libsaries art the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

sunday Sehool VAS oreuca -
s25 by the superinicndert Ere
Haglcr The lesson for tie ca,
was Jesus coaccn for hl
found IN Matt i-9i There vee,
100 pupils scit' ard tno tisl
tors They Nee Euniec GHm ana
and less Lee %olson lho SUNDAY
school donated 20 Mrs Jones vh,
broke hcr lrs on fhe way io sun
day school The committee SEM hy
ihe snpciiniondcui 20 Lake tho az
trims 20 htr wds conpo.,d az llil
drea Redick Louise Williams lil
Ian Thomas DOROTHY holaen and
virginia iom Tine sNpefinfena.
'ni Is asking thai SON plcase "a
see iho sich
Rev J p pmi. pgraehed M.
sunday sermon go fho >nhcr
~" ts Have Peace lns tx,
was found la Cen ~ Miss jon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
WORDS OfIiN
NlSPR0NOiNtl~

Caffeine pronounced Sag
av IN add as IN me- pa
as on in. accent lr-
proicen'c prouowu
til o AS in obey as
as in ii a,ccni second
Alternate 'adlecii,c ap
Pronounce me adjective 49,
o as in or q rs m hen
pronounce the last ssh
iae srtb nat as IN has
tpih adjective anu verb
S lahle
Confident noen'.
ili rs in n ursirrs
n 90 and accent lasf
l-D-0fc Preferred
tion IS lclhtr FIRST e
aettni lrst svllahle
ouegeus Pronounce
- IS 40 nn NOT as In lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

Looking Tor Work. lt,f ia
good paying lob for you 81 oul
Iilp WANTED COLUMN>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
NONn> OfTEN NISllllln

Ce~lpn "a welding
sa stirg RcconnaissaN
esA fle three ns and
iffsefihe no dictatcl
'ia cutiaWl Res.l,n,e
ibe ,pef >ifaleht dire
faiN NltN oud,e SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Caroline Rowcliff Is Bride
Chevy Chase Club Is Scene
OF Her Wedding Reception

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, god
mother of the bride, gave her the
rose point lace which formed her
coronet holding her floor length veil
and the brides gown was of ivory
color jersey made with a long train.
Her bouquet was of orchids and
white roses. Her maid of honor was
dressed in ice blue brocade and her
headdress was of feathers matching
her dress and of orchid color. The
bridesmaids costumes were the same
but they carried yellow roses and
the maid of honor carried Julia
Ward roses.
1t. and Mrs. Schaible will have a
short wedding trip before establish
ing themselves in their new home.
Mrs. Schaible was graduated from
Mills College at Oakland, Calf.
She is a eat-granddaughter of
Emmanuel Leutze, the artist who
painted the famous Washington
Crossing the Delaware" and fres-
Goes in the Capitol. Her grand
father, Rear Admiral E. H. C. Leutze
was at one time commandant of
the Washington Navy Yard. 1t.
Schaible, who was graduated from
the University of Minnesota, re-
Gently returned from 20 months
duty aboard the u S. S. Denver in
the South Pacific during which he
took part in seven major campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Many Parties to Center
Around the Younger Set

Words like "cotilhon," assembly,
debut, coming out party-all missing
from the social vocabulary these
past few years-are once again heard
whenever Montgomery County people
get together, and occasionally you
hear a reference to the exclusive
Georgetown Assembly and the Balti-
more Cotillion, where several Beth
esda women made their debuts.
Associate Justice of the U. s. Court
Of Appeals Of the District Of Column
bia E. Barrett Prettyman and Mrs.
Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. 10 "
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis W.
Hill, jr., and Capt. and Mrs. Paul
Banfield and number of others have
been members for years and with
them the assembly is . Christmas
season must"
Justice and Mrs. Prettyman will
not attend this year. but their son
Mr.. E. Barrett Prettyman, jr., re-
Gently released from military service
and now a student at Yale Univer-
sity, will attend in their place. Mr.
and Mrs.. Morgan expect to have
several guests with them.
The daughter Of the Prettyman
household, Miss Courtney Prettyman
will be absent from the assembly
She is in Stuttgart, Germany, where
she has, been for the past year and a
half as member of the staff OF the
American Red Cross. Her present
address is Red Cross Club, with
headquarters in the former opera
house in Stuttgart. In a recent
letter she tells of being asked to
act as drum majorette in the band
which played for a series of football
games Of the Tooth Division and of
hunting through the wardrobe rooms
Of the opera house for a costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

For the first time in many years
the Chevy Chase Club was the
scene of a wedding reception yes
terday afternoon. The function fol-
lowed the marriage ceremony of
Miss Caroline Gilbert Rowcliff
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Gilbert J. Rowcliff. to 1t. q. g.
Clifford r. j. Schaible, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Schaible of Hosmer, S.
Oak The ceremony was performed
In st. Adams Church, the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
officiating at 4:30 o'clock, and the
organist, Mr.. Warter Nash, playing
the wedding music.
Admiral Rowcliff escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage
and her sister, Miss Marion MICA.
Rowcliff, was her maid of honor and
another sister, Miss Jane L. Row.
cliff and Miss Ayeliffe Schaible, sis
ter of the bridegroom, were the
bridesmaids.
1t. q. g. E. W. Dudley of Alex
andria, was best man for 1t.
Schaicle and the ushers, who led
the bridal procession to the altar,
were 1t. q. g. F. E. White and 1t.
ii. g. P. F. Simmons, officers of the
U. S. S. Denver; 1t. Robert Mallett
of the Wasp and Ensign Larry Will
llams on duty at the Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Weddings
Yesterday

Two neutenants In the Navy were
married yesterday afternoon, 1t.
Dorothy Ann Cummings, q. 8. N. R.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Cummings of Chico. Calf, became
the bride Of 1t. John w. Graham,
U. s. N. R., son Of Mrs. w. A.
Graham Of Edenton. N. c. The
wedding took place in historic Bru-
ton Parish Church at Williamsburg
Bishop Darst, retired Episcopal
Bishop of Eastern North Carolina
officiating at S o'clock assisted by
the rector Of Bruton Parish, the
Rev. F. Craighill.
Wearing white brocaded satin
made with train and high neck Of
marquisette, the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by Mr.
Thomas Shepard Of Washington
Her fingertip-length veil was be-
comingly arranged and she carried
bridal roses and wore a single string
of pearls.
1t. q. g. Esta M. Ridenour OF
Huntington, w. Va, was her only
(See WEDDINGS. Page B-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

80 well did she perform as a drum
mer-perhaps the glamorous costume
she wore had something to do with
it-that when the games were ended
she was given letter of commenda-
ton by the general Of the division
Tor her cooperation and spirit.
Like the Georgetown Assembly.
the Baltimore Cotillion on New Year
Eve Is being resumed this year for
the first time since before the war.
Among the local people who will
attend will be Montgomery County
Health Onicer DR.. v. L. Ellicott and
Mrs. Elhcott, who have been regular
attendants ever since Mrs. Ellicott
made her debut. This year they
have an added interest, since Mrs,
Ellicotts niece, Miss Frances Gould,
is one OF the seasons debutantes.
Miss Gould has been q frequent visi-
tor In Bethesda, especially during
the past two years while her father
Comdr. Theodore Gould, was sta
toned here. She will attend the
(See PARTIES, Page B-l2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
MRS. JOHN X.
PNTTNAYFv

MRS. JOHN K.
BOTTOMLEY.
Her Deddino took place
recently. She formerly
tDds Miss Heller, Catherine
Oehmdnn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrea L.
Oehmd1ln. Mr.. Bottom
Icy Is the SON OF Mrs.
John r. BottonIey OF
Boston and the late Dr..
Bottomley.
Harris & E,otna Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
In Diplomatic Circle
Polish Enp0v
ArripesHere
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The handsome Polish Embassy
on upper Sixteenth street will be
opened again early this week, when
the newly appointed Ambassador,
DR.. Oskar Lange, Mrs. LANCE and
their small son, Christopher, take up
their residence there. There has
been much interest in the new AM
bassador, who arrived from Poland
early last week and is having brief
vacation before assuming his new
role. He has been for some years
professor of economics at the Uni
versity of Chicago and during those
years has been a citizen of the
United States, which he relinquished
to serve his new government as Am
bassador at this Capital. DR.. Lange
resigned his post at the university
and returned to Poland to acquaint
himself with the present-day condi-
tons in his native land and also to
become familiar with the present
government and its wishes. Mrs.
LAM and Houng Christopher, born
In the Ur.ved States six years ago,
remained on this side of the Allan
tic
Mrs. LANCE Is delightful addi-
ton to the many attractive and in
teresting hosteSses in diplomatic
row. She is very young-bru-
net and small of stature, with
beautiful dark eyes. She speaks the
same kind of clear English diction
as DR.. Lange. She is gifted and
cultivated linguist, having special
lied in literature and languages at
the University of Krakow, where she
and DR.. Lange were students and
where they met. She also Is some
thing of an authority on art and has
excellent taste in the matter of
dress and interior decoration.
Coming to Washington as Minis
ter Counselor of the Embassy Is an
other interesting addition to the
corps here, DR.. Stefan Litauer, who
had career in the diplomatic serv-
Ice of his country for some years be-
fore entering the field of journal
ism. He was chief of the London
bureau for. the Polish News Agency
for IS years, until he disagreed with
the Polish government in London,
when he resigned that post. He then
BEANIE member of the staff of the
London News Chronicle, and need
less to say he speaks f1awless Eng
lish. He was connected with the
News Chronicle for sometime, until
the establishment of the present
government. when he accepted the
post at the Embassy at Washington.
He is a widower, in the prime of life
and his only son Casimir Is in the
Polish consular service, after serv-
ing with the Polish Army.
The Embassy staff also is aug
mented by new Second Secretary,
Dr. Josef Giebultowicz, who is a
young and brilliant lawyer. He has
family, but Mrs. GiebultowicZ did
not accompany him. and expects to
Join him later. Two days ago-he
had been here only two days-he re-
ceived cable announcing the birth
of a son.
Mr. Jannez Zoltowski, financial
counselor of the Embassy, who has
been serving as Charge d'Affaires
since mid-September, shortly after
the United States recognized the
new government, will return to New
York. Mr.. Zoltowski, who has had
more than one tour of duty at the
Embassy, has been Polish Consul
General in New York and vill make
his headquarters there, carrying on
both posts.