Magyar News, 2001. szeptember-2002. augusztus (12. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
2001-11-01 / 3. szám
ANNUAL Harvest Fair Saturday, November 3 from 11 AM to 3 PM at a new location AMERICAN LEGION HALL County Street across from Norwalk High School Crafters, vendors and elephant sales Hurka and kolbász, goulash and stuffed cabbage, Hungarian pastries and palacsinta Sponsored by the Hungarian Reformed Church Photo exhibit on the 1956 REVOLUTION at the Museum of The American Hungarian Foundation, 300 Somerset Street, Newbrunswick, NJ. Open from September 30 to November 4. “A People Cried Out" The I956 Revolution and Fight for Freedom in Hungary , Commemorating the 45ffi Anniversary READ IT IN HUNGARIAN SAY IT IN HUNGARIAN Every year the Hungarian community has the pleasure to notice the activities of the Hungarian School of the Magyar Studies of America. We see them at our patriotic celebrations, cultural events. Both children and grown-ups attending the classes conducted by devoted teachers show their accomplishments keeping the tradition alive. The school has several classes for the different age groups, also for the levels of Hungarian knowledge. Some classes have more emphasis on the language, others on the general culture. As every year in the past teaching starts in the middle of October but one could join any time thanks to the specialized teaching methods. The classes are held at Fairfield Woods Middle School every Monday at 7:00 PM. You are welcome to come through the main entrance and follow the signs. For information call Mr. Gyula Egervári at Page 2 phone number: 203-261-1956. Don’t miss out on this opportunity. Bring children and your friends. The school is free to attend to. A DINNER WITH A CAUSE On Sunday, November 4, 2001, St. Emery R.C. Parish Community will celebrate their Patronál Feastday honoring St. Emeric of Hungary. The total proceeds of the dinner will benefit the families of the victims who perished in the National Tragedy of September 11 in New York. The dinner will take place at 12:30 in the St. Emery’s Church Hall. On the menu you will find Pork Cutlet, Stuffed Cabbage, Potatoes and Vegetables. One can not leave out the delicious Hungarian pastries. The donation is $15.00 for adults and $8.00 for children under 12. The seating is limited to 125 persons so make your reservation in time. FOLK AND TRADITIONAL DANCING The young members of the Pannónia American Hungarian Club organized a course of good time and fun. Besides those who join will learn Hungarian folk-dance and some traditional ballroom dances, mostly in the Viennese Style. It starts on Friday, October 26 at 7:30 at the Calvin Church on Kings Highway in Fairfield, CT. It will take place under the hall. It is sponsored by the Club, free to everybody. You have to call Judith at 203-373-9958 Experienced in all phases of TAX and ACCOUNTING Allan Chomortany, CPA Fairfield location Phone: 203-335-1935
