Bethlen Naptár, 1960 (Ligonier)

Bethlen Almanac

BETHLEN ALMANAC

169

Philadelphia, Pa. — Magyar Presbyterian Rev. John David

Sharon, Pa. — Bethlehem Presbyterian Rev. William B. Furgess, Pastor South Bend, Indiana — Memorial Presbyterian Rev. Stephen Kalabany Warren, Ohio — Second Presbyterian Rev. Charles Papp, Pastor Wharton, N. J. — Hungarian Presbyterian Rev. Bela Szigethy, Pastor

Yonkers, N. Y. — Hungarian Presbyterian — Vacant Youngstown, Ohio — Hungarian Presbyterian Rev. John Botty, Pastor In Central Florida: Rev. Louis Novak Lackawanna, N. Y. — Hungarian Presbyterian Rev. Nicholas Wesselényi, Pastor

III. RETIRED MINISTERS

Rev. Stephen Csepke, Rev. Dr. John Dikovics, Rev. Gabriel Dokus, Rev. Dr. Alexander Fazekas, Rev. Ladislaus Harsanyi, Rev. Julius Kish, Rev. Anthony Kruchio, Rev. Dr. Eugene Molnár, Rev. Nicholas Pazar, Rev. Nicholas Varkonyi, Rev. Eugene Vecsey.

IV. MINISTERS OF HUNGARIAN ANCESTRY SERVING ENGLISH SPEAKING CHURCHES IN OUR DENOMINATION Rev. Joseph Balazs, Rev. Louis Balint, Rev. Dr. Stephen Benko, Rev. William Curtis, Rev. Charles Darocy, Rev. Joseph Degi, Jr., Rev. Andrew Dennis, Rev. Albert Dezső, Rev. George Enyedi, Rev. Anton Fabian, Rev. Stephen Feke, Rev. Ernest Kosa, Rev. Joseph Kovach, Rev. Stephen Murany, Rev. Francis R. Nagy, Jr., Rev. Frank J. Shepherd, Rev. Nicholas Sewell, Rev. Dr. Kalman Sulyok, Rev. Richard Szeremany, Rev. Frederick Telecky, Rev. Ernest Toth, Rev. Alexander Ungvary, Rev. Frank Vigh.

OUR CHURCHES

Canton, Ohio — Rev. Francis R. Nagy, Pastor

Because of the many thrilling experiences and varied opportunities for service, the past year was indeed one of notable achievements and blessing for our church. In the field of religious as well as fellowship and service activities there have been several outstanding accomplishments of which we would like to mention the following:

1. The loyal and often self-sacrificing men and women of the church painted the sanctuary, the auditorium, the kitchen and several rooms, a project that required about three weeks. Their much appreciated voluntary work meant a saving of about two thousand dollars to the church, which even budget-wise was a lot of help.