Verhovayak Lapja, 1940. január-június (23. évfolyam, 1-26. szám)

1940-02-29 / 9. szám

February 29, 1940. Name Horvath, Charles Horvath, Gabriel Horvath, Samuel Hornyak, Michael Hegedűs, John Horvath,1 Mrs. Matthew Hornczi, Theresa Jenei, Vendel Jávor, George Jonny, John Kaluczky, John ' Katrincsak, John Kunstadt, Ernest Koros, Joseph Kremple, John Kozma, Elmer Konczol, Anthony Kucik, John Kovács, Victor Korodi, Alexander Karolyi, Lukacs Kish, Andrew Kerekes, Julius Kristian, Francis Kolozsvary, Elsie Kovács, Julius Kuti, Joseph J. Katona, Mrs. Alexander Kiss, Peter László, Julius Leber, Martin Lukacs, Mrs. Stephen Lengyel, Stephen Meyers, Louis , Murin, John Mate, Stephen Mikita, Joseph Sr. Mészáros, Michael Molnár, Michael K. Matis, Mrs. Carolina Mikstay, Stephen Majus, John Molnár, Coloman Mohács, John Marton, Mrs. Martin Mészáros, Peter . Nahay, John Nagy, John Nyisztor, Alexander Nagy, Vincent Paltza, Louis Pavuk, Geza Puskas, Julius Poes, George Palla, Nicholas Palmer, Mrs. Matilda J. Priam, Bert Pokor, Peter Poes, Joseph Pálinkás, Michael J. Palur, John Pal, Mrs. Stephen Palfalvy, Denis Petrovics, Vendel Peter, Julius Raduly, Alexander Rohaly, Joseph Racz, Joseph Rigo, Mrs. Michael Rozi, Mrs. Anthony Raboczi, Stephen Rendes, Emery S. Restas, James G. Baghy, Joseph Szabó, Joseph Szabó, Stephen Sabo, John, Jr. Szechy, Alexander Safran, Frank Skrivanek, Mrs. Frank. Szabó, Louis Szucs, John Szucs, Mrs. Emery Saghy, Mrs. Joseph Sari, Michael Soltész, John Szajer, George Soos, Joseph Szucs, Stephen Soltész, Julius Toth, Louis Turner, Joseph Toth, Frank Toth, Bertalan Toth, Emery Tutuska, John Uto, Mrs,. Arpad ■Urban, Joseph Verhovayak Lapja Address BranchName Address Branch 19150 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. 45 3830 Catalpa St., E. Chicago, 111. 229 9313 Lyon Ave., Chicago, 111. 37 Box 212, Adena, Ohio 73 Box 751, Williamson, W. Va. 343 1717 Marton Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 490 8508 Vanderbilt Ave., Detroit, Mich. 383 445 Cftw Ave., Prenter, W. Va. 509 1980 E. 33rd St., Lorain, Ohio 17 419 E. 73rd St., New York City 83 1349 Republic Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 21 236 W. 8th Ave., Homestead, Pa. 89 3245 Lakewood Ave., Chicago, 111. 164 5424 Parker St., Omaha, Neb. 278 626 E. Eldridge Ave., Flint, Mich. 412 1805 Maple St., Grafiite City, 111. 363 1821 W. 50th St., Cleveland, Ohio 45 611 Viola Ave., Duquesne, Penna. 71 133 Workman St., Dayton, Ohio 362 12508 Emerald Ave., Chicago, 111. 74 Box 247, Clune, Pa. 247 Box 23, Thorpe, W. Va. 293 143 Licking St., Toledo, Ohio 27 R. R. No. 2, Box 74, Granite City, 111. 187 3567 E. 64th St., Cleveland, Ohio 366 407 11th St., Windber, Pa. 409 5604 No. 16th St.,. Omaha, Neb. 278 Box 74, Anawalt, W. Va. 23 427 Abe St., Joliet, 111. _ 127 4210 Drummond St., E. Chicago, Ind: 229 1237 Mine 40, Windber, Pa. 59 9117 Chamberlain Ave., Detroit,' Mich. 36 Highcoal, West Virginia 482 11619 Parkhill Ave., Cleveland, *Ohio 51 323 No. Conover St., Dayton, Ohio 362 1717 County Road, Weirton, W. Va. 464 107 N. Hartford Ave., Youngstown, O. 108 Box 53, R. D. No. 3, Malvern, Pa. 219 Box 344, Avella, Penna. 448 R. F. D. No 5, Coshocton, Ohio 225 2531 14th St., N. E„ Canton, Ohio 64 513 East 79th St., New York City 83 240 East 79th St., New York City 83 309 Spring St., Johnstown, Penan. 8 8107 South St., Detroit, Mich. 388 347 Johnston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 381 5 Halket St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 34 Witherbee, New York 203 4204 Northcote Ave., East Chicago, Ind. 229 416 Avrey Ave.,- Bedford, Ohio 217 12401 Parkhill Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 54' 1406 Boquet St., McKeesport, Penna. 226 5061 Chaplin St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 34 1612 Colorado Ave., Flint Michigan 214 4741 Alexander Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. 130 362 Colfax St., Springdale, Pa. 296 122 East 4th Ave., Homestead, Pa 430 Box 518, Aliquippa, Pa. 345 2576 York St., Toledo, Ohio 27 Mentor, Ohio 14 11722 Gay Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 14 300 Hinman Ave., Columbus, Ohio 129 R. I. Colliers, West Virginia 452 102 10th St., Kulpmont, Penna. 2 600 Island, McKees Rocks, Penna. 163 216 Reed Ave., Campbell, Ohio 142 9232 S. Avalon Ave., Chicago, 111. 37 2869 East 111th St., Cleveland, Ohio 14 318 Dearborn Ave., Girard, Ohio 108 9141 Lyon St., Detroit, Mich. 36 300 Jackson St., Campbell, Ohio 321 Cor. Jacobs & Liberty Rds. Youngs­town, Ohio 364 Box 192, Twin Racks, Pa. 242 Box 4, Listie, Penna. * 125 436 S. Harbaugh, Detroit, Michigan 443 Box 34, Jacobs Creek, Pa. 396 59 Sprague St., Wilderming, Pa. 395 5017 Bridge Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 50 507 Depot St., Niles, Ohio 106 1044 8th St., Muskegon Heights, Mich. 215 11934 Lowe Ave., Chicago, 111. 96 452 Stewart Way, Sharon, Penna. 26 Box 292, Mount Hope, West Virginia 25 2130 Liddesdale St., Detroit, Mich. 36 Box 83, Filbert, W. Va. 208 R. F. D. No. 3, Pottstown, Pa. 295 376 East Walnut St., Nazareth, Pa. 296 432 So. 7th St., Newark, New Jersey 70 224 King St, Fairport Harbor, Ohio 20 Box 241, Zelienople, Penna. 180 10306 Grandview Ave., Cleveland, O. 14 115 Manchester Ave., Youngstown, O. 108 122 Jackson St., Phoenixville, Penna. 159 Box 47, Nettleton, Penna. _ 3>47 No. 25, Booth, West Virginia 421 3 Orton Rd„ West Caldwell, N. J. 480 1898 West 45th St, Cleveland, Ohio 387 204 No. Blaine St, McAdoo, Penna. 374 Vesztroczi, Joseph 1509 5th St., New Brighton, Penna. 39 Vereb, Frank 4839 Lytle St., Pittsburgh, Penna. 34 Virok, Alexander 165 Fremont St., Trenton, N. J. 13 Vizi, John Box 95, Monaville, W. Va. 248 Vass, Joseph 211 Lane St., Jessup, Penna. 272 Varga, Joseph 7614 Cromwell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 14 Varga, Stephen 1440 No. 7th S*., Clinton, Indiana 95 Wargo, Peter 8025 Mellville, Detroit, Mich. 36 Yoo, John Box 427, Rossford, Ohio 194 Zuro, Stephen 697 High St., California, Penna. 442 376 lVEitALi» PSALM XXVIIMXCII: And thus it came to pass that “Dirk” whose surname is Fulop, was sojourning out into the wilder­ness. And when hé came nigh unto the city of McKeesport he passed thru the gates and made his way unto the temple where a great multitude had gathered. Entering the Temple he sitteth himself down, for Br. 395 had already started their meeting. All the faithful had gathered to do honor to Alexander who is of the family of Goydan. Arising from the midst of us was a man Árpád, who spoke to us in parables and similitudes. Then “Dirk” casting his eyes about the room, áaw two bright red turbans and a green bow tie, and upon closer inspection saw that there were many who pos­sessed much comeliness, and this pleased him greatly. And then the air was filled with divine music sung in the language of the Magyars and “Dirk” spoke unto himself, “Verily this must be the voice of an angel,” but lo, casting his eyes about he saw that the music poured from the lips of one who is known by the cognomen, Irene Pasternak. And after a while the Chief Organizer arose and when he had finished speaking he drew forth from within the folds of his gar­ment a bronze medal, and amid thunderous applause naiieth onto the bosom of Alexander the Goy­­danian, the medal. And he re­ceived this medal and justly so for his magnanimous labors in the vinjard of the Verhovay F. I. Association. And upon him was bestowed the blessings of all. And throughout the whole evening many wonderful things came to pass which can be read in another part of the journal. End of the sermon, collection will immediately be taken up. SNOWBOUND: On St. Valentine’s Day Pitts­burgh had the biggest snow in twenty-one years, according to the papers. There was so much snow immediately adjacent to my domi­cile that to make an exit I had to go out a second story window. To venture out into the snow in any vehicle but a snow-plow was impossible. I read that a man tried to get the ice and snow off his sidewalk with a one-lb. cannon. I’m glad that’s all we use cannons for in this country. The snow Whittier wrote about in his poem “Snowbound” is nothing compared to the snow we had here. The day before it start­ed the Weather Man predicted a light snow and he hit the jack-pot. CONFUCIUS: There is one oriental gentleman who is taking an awful beating; the man is Confucius. He has pro­bably turned over in his grave as a result of being accredited with some of the sayings that are going about. The Chinese would probably consider our actions sacrilegious because they venerated him great ly. He was born 551 B. C. and was one of China’s three great sages; the other two were Buddha and Lao Tzu. I’m not going to make this column any worse by giving some Confucius’ sayings but here’s what Confucius’ brother says, “Confucius talk too much.” CRITICS: It seems that those who criti­cize us amateur columnists the most do. not write themselves. This in itself is not so bad but the “pay-off” comes when they dre given the opportunity to write and refuse to do so. DOOMED: According to the Russians we Americans are the unfortunate products of a doomed culture. I guarantee that when Doom’s Day comes around the culture of The Russians will long have become obsolete. JOHN “DIRK” FULOP. -------------O------------­THE JANUARY ACTIVITIES OF BR. 394, NEW YORK CITY Branch 394 held its first meeting of the New Year at our new headquarters, 'Aus­trian Hall, 82nd Streeet near 2nd Avenue, on January 8. The attendance of the mem­bers was very encouraging and we hope they will bring more of their young friends. They are all very welcome. Our bowling activities are rapidly growing. On Wednes­day, January 10, we held a try-out tournament at our Austrian Hall bowling alleys. With the able captain of our bowling club, Mr. Steve Göller, better known as “cannon-ball Steve,” a fine turnout was expected and we were more than satis­fied. Sixteen members were present and some excellent bowling was exhibited. A little polishing up and a lot of practice will result in Branch 394 turning out a fine bowling team. Our meeting on January 22 was a success. This meet­ing was augmented by the attendance of many mem­bers of Branch 83 Soccer Club. The business activities were cut short as our second meeting of each month is usually turned into a social. Our President, Mr. Albert Toth, tinkled the ivories; Mr. Louis Kovács, our ver­satile violinist, and our Page 1 tympanist, Mr. John Frank, beat it out hot and heavy on-the reverberating epider­mis, furnishing the music for our young membership and guests. Refreshments were also served. On January 27 Branch 83 Soccer Cub held its first dance at the National Hall, 73rd St., New York City. At an early hour the hall was packed to overflowing. It seemed every one in New York was present. Our Ver­hovay Orchestra was end­lessly applauded. Miss Vilma Pataky, our radio program director, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Her presen­tation of the -evening’s ac­tivities and fine singing was very warmly received. I was very glad to meet personally many officers and members of other branches from New Jersey, Westches­ter, Bridgeport and Pitts­burgh. There is no doubt in my mind that this event was the most outstanding in New York on this most memorable evening. We are very proud that we took part in making this dance a great success. This also means that we are firmly established as the “Verhovay Orchestra of New York City.” To Mr. Joseph Toma, Mr. Louis Molnár and President Imre Siket of Branch 83 we are very grateful for the fine way in which we were received and we know we can count on their support when we hold our dance in the near future. Davis Dobozy, Publicity Director.--------------O-------------­VERHOVAYS DEFEAT COSSACKS In an exciting game which closed with a score of 52—49 the Home­stead, Pennsylvania Verhovays de­feated the Cossack Lodge Team on St. John’s floor, February 13th, The Verhovays winning streak was kept intact at five straight games. Joe Hasak and Vargyas sparked the Verhovay attack with 18 and 16 points, respectively. W. Koval, with 14 points, was the Cossack sparkplug. The complete results game are as follows: of the Verhovays Fg.F. Tp. Caspar 4 0 8 Pastor 3 0 6 Hasak 9 0 18 Toth 2 0 4 Vargyas 5 6 16 —— — Total 23 6 52 Cossacks Fg.F. Tp. W. Koval 7• 14 Seamen 3 2 8 Tuzak 5 0 10 Antinoff 4• 8 P. Koval 4 1 S —■— — Total Referee—Mullen. 23 4 4f

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