Fraternity-Testvériség, 1995 (73. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)
1995-01-01 / 1. szám
Page 28 TESTVÉRISÉG The call of the Hungarian church, and the willingness of a Mattawan farmer to house the family when they arrived in America, brought the Csias to America. When they arrived in Kalamazoo, both found work in paper plants here and learned English. After helping her husband in the ministry at the Kalamazoo church for four years, she accompanied him when he was sent by the church to positions in Milwaukee and East Chicago. From 1961 until their retirement in 1976 they served the elderly at the Bethlen Home in Ligonier Pa. After their retirement, they returned to southwestern Michigan. Susanne is survived by her husband, the Rev. Kalman Csia, and her son, Kalman, Jr. DR. LOUIS FÜRY-ARNOLD 1913-1994 Dr. Louis Füry-Amold came to live in Sarasota in 1981 after retiring from the Library of Congress. He was bom in Budapest, Hungary. He attended the Universities in Budapest, Paris, Vienna and Sofia. After receiving his doctorate, he went into law practice. When the Communist regime took power in his native land after WW II, he left Hungary with his family and immigrated to the United States in 1949. While in America, he had over 45 books published for the Hungarian immigrants in his native tongue. “Rio Seco ” was the first English translation and publication of his many books. He became associated with the National Archives in Washington, D.C. In 1955, the Library of Congress Motion Picture Division invited him to the Foreign Film Collection. While there, he produced several Hungarian documentary films. He served there for more than 30 years as curator of motion pictures and TV plays until his retirement. Survivors include his wife Gitta, his daughter Ildikó of Maryland, his son John of Colorado, and three grandchildren. SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID WASHINGTON, D.C.
