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Show Hungarian Family Guests At Motel Angelo Calfo, southeast Salt Lake motel operator, had a different dif-ferent kind of guest with him last week. Mr. Calfo, who runs the Motel Utah at 645 E. 21st South, opened his motel to a family of three from Hungary, Imre Dravecz, his wife and six-year-old child. The Draveczs, described by Mrs. Calfo as "just as sweet as can be," spent a week at the motel with the Calfos. At the dinner table, the Hungarian Hungar-ian family used an English-Hungarian dictionary to communicate with the Calfos. "You ought to see how fast they catch on," Mrs. Calfo, who found them interesting and enter- taining people, declared. After spending a week at their temporary home, the Draveczs moved to a new home at 848 W. Second South so Mr. Dravecz could be close to his new job at the Salt Lake Macaroni Co. Mr. Dravecz was a crane operator in Budapest before fleeing the recent revolt Hoping to become United States citizens soon, Mr. and Mrs. Dravecz are attending classes in English. They were among a group of Hungarians brought to Salt Lake City under the sponsorship of the Catholic Woman's Leauge. |