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

1940-02-29 / 9. szám

February 29, 1940. Page 11 STRIKE!! BOWLING RESULTS PROM BRANCH 394 OP NEW YORK CITY On February 5, 1940 the "394” Bowling team held a bowling match between the first and second teams. The followingresults were tabulated by Mr. James Emody, Manager of 394, andMr. Steve Göller, Captain of the 1st 2nd Bowling Team. 3rd TEAM NO. 1 Game Game Game Total Julius Repka ................................. 175 191 183 549 Joe Beres ....................................... 161 140 177 478 Albert Toth .................. ................. 147 200 160 507 John Zambo .................................. 130 165 1Í1 44« —— ---—------613696 671 3 98? TEAM NO. 2 James Emody ................................. 187 194 202 583 Steve Göller .................................... 185 170 190 545 John Göller .................................. 138 171 147 456 John Frank .................................. 113 145 160 418 — —— ---— 623 680 699 2002 We will keep you posted on the Bowling activities of Branch 394 as soon as they begin. DAVIS DOBOZY, Publicity Director. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURISTIC BRANCH 366 -Branch 434 — MEETING Don’t forget the branch meeting on March the 4th. Altho’ the attendance has been a little better let’s try to increase the number to at least 25, so that the of­fice will not be large enough to accomodate us all. BABY SHOW The Baby Show was a success, so successful in fact that our young members are greatly in spired and encouraged. We too can, if we try hard enough, “put something over.” However, if we did not have the cooperation of our South Bend merchants, brew­eries, bottling companies, florists, dairies and photographers I am sure this contest would not have been as successful as it was. There were twelve contestants, namely: Marilyn Nagy, 3 years; Joseph Sipacz, 4 years; Arlene Györkös, 4 years; Gloria Mae Eberhart, 1 year; Richard Gerbeth, 3 years; Stephen George Ragenski, 6 months; Stephen Myers III, 4 years; Shirley Blanche Shoftack, 4 years; Alex Benko, Jr., 5 years, Roland Eugene Pinter, 1 year; Shirley Ann Gyuriak, 3 years; Mary Ann Batos, 3 years. The first three names were the winners of the first 3 prizes, respectively, which was a cash prize of 50 dollars divided among the first 3 children. All the other youngsters were awarded merchan dise donated by local merchants. The contest was the most un­usual ever to be held in or near South Bend and might be an idea for some of the other branches who are in need of new and dif­ferent ideas. I cannot help but think back to those little children who walked away with the prizes. In fact the parents were so proud that oh, well, you know how that goes. When each of the youngsters re­ceived the prize one could read the parents’ mind: "That's my child!” There was also a beautiful pro­gram preceeding the awarding of prizes. In the name of Branch 434 I take this opportunity to thank the following pupils of the various fine art schools, also their teach­ers who came to accompany them; Miss Rita Seidler of the La Salle School of Music; Mrs. J. Cran­dall, voice teacher; Miss Marie Buczkowski of Marie’s Dancing School and accompanist Mr. Ray Tomszewski of South Bend Con­servatory; the group of Hunga­rian dancers and all the rest whom I may have forgotten. Many South Bend, Ind. thanks to Mr. Frank Dukovits, our Master of Ceremonies, who did an excellent job. We also wish to thank the fol­lowing for donations of merchan­dise: Adlers Men’s Furnishings; Spiro’s Store for men; The Little Folks Shop; J. C. Penny Co.; Fus­­fields Ready to wear; Star Store; The Grand Leader Store; Van Dyke Studio; Roberson Brothers Store and West Side Florist. The following donated cash priz­es: Mr. Charles Speth Wymans; 7-Up Bottling Co.; Kamms Brew­ery; Hoosier Beer Brewery; Drew­­ery Brewery; Varga Coal Co.; Hoffbraw Brewery; Berghoff Brew ery; City Dairy Milk; Coca Cola Bottling Co. All these business people deserve our worthy patron­age and believe me their generous offerings shall not be forgotten. We wish to thank the members of the Branch who helped either by selling tickets, or buying them or whatever help was given; the parents of the children and the youngsters too. The members ot Branch 132 were there in a large number. When I opened the door and stepped in the hall it was only 2 o’clock and the hall was filled to capacity. At the far end ot the hall I saw President Joseph Nagy beaming proudly. If any one did not know him he might think his baby won all the prizes from first to last. BRANCH 164: I am sorry I could not get to Chicago the 27th of January. Ever since I found out about the dance and the South Bend group planning to go I was ready, then along came sickness which sent mother to the hospital and there went my plans. "PISTA” Br. 364: Certainly you could have entered your nephew in the contest. He would have won too. Several local boys wanted to enter their “babies,” ranging from 18 years up. WHO? Changed the 434 Branch number to 364? Well, until next month. Bye Now IRENE SARY, Correspondence Sec'y.-------------0------------­BRANCH 5, Maynard, Ohio Our next regular meeting will be held on March 10th, K. of P. Hall, 2 o’clock p. m. All members are urged to attend as there are impor­tant affairs to be discussed. Kalman Szabó, Pres. Julius Shadi, Sec’y. ♦ SILENT ♦ Branch 498 — Aliquippa, Pa. Verhovayak Lapja Well, I suppose I -waited long enough for the good news that the officers were to give me. If I don’t write now I won’t make the Jour­nal this month. I doubt if I’ll make it now. Due to the unseasonable circumstances I am turning this space of jokes to Flash’s more important news of the tea party which was held by Branches 39 and 484 of Beaveir Falls. “Flash.” The tea was tasty; the sandwiches delicious; the cakes sweet; but oh! the girls. They were just down­right shy. I thought this was leap year. I hope you haven’t any­thing on us which you can put in the paper, Snooper. You know you were the one that served at our table. Why the sudden rush in the middle of the party? Could not your boy friend wait to the end. You must bake good cakes. If you couldn’t I don’t think the auction would have gone up that far. As “Silent” turned this months column over to me, to keep every one from be­ing in suspence I will answer his jokes of last month. Riddles. 1. It is out of the head. 2. One curls up and dyes; the other makes faces and busts. 3. He is holy. 4. A dead hen. 5. Because they have to scratch for a living. More Queer Questions. 1. Two and a half. There are exactly three thirds in five, therefore a third and a half-a-third make exactly one-half. 2. Sixteen days. It is per­haps unnecessary to point out that the snail would gain one foot a day for fif­teen days and on the six­­teent foot reach the top, and there remain. Well I hope “Silent” did The first two weeks in feb­­ruary—snow, snow, snow— made me sick of winter. The month’s only salvation is St. Valentine’s day. We’ll all be glad when the robins return, the grass is green, leaves on the trees, sunshine, etc. At the Branch 45 “kolbász” dinner we were treated royally. They certainly know how to prepare food, and they are excellent hosts. Louis Ormandy surely plays the violin beautifully. He also knows how to charm the women. Mr. Joseph Szalay, Vice- President of the Verhovay, was the man of the hour. He was accompanied by Mrs. Szalay and his brother Steve. There were many other prominent Hungarians, be­sides Yours truly. Our thanks to the com­mittee for the delightful not keep you guessing much. Until next month when “Silent” returns with good news — if the officers let it out — I’ll fade with a “Flash” Assistant to “Silent” CLEVELAND, OHIO time. x BOWLING: We had an inter-lodge match game . . . and we lost. Our opponents line-up: Ed Torda; Louis Torda, left hander; Julius Gaydos; Wil­liam Torda. Mrs. Louis Tor­da was the chief rooter. After the game we had refreshments, music by a one man band and singing by the one man band’s charm­ing wife. Everybody had a very pleasant time. SICK LIST: Mary Gergely, who is in the hospital; Julia Andrassy; Cal Karnya, our treasurer, who slipped on ice and tort a ligament; Helen Veres. We wish these all speedy recovery. Keep in mind our annual picnic which will be held in July—a long way off, but tempus fugit. In closing let me give e bit of advice to our scribes: Break clean. J. J. STARS ON PARAPE By TONI ROSSETT FRANCES DRAKE, ONE OF HOLLY­WOOD'^ BETTER DRAMATIC ACT­RESSES, RECEIVES HUNDREDS) OF LET­TERS WEEkLV-BUT SHE SAVES ONLV THOSE WHICH CON­TAIN PROPOSALS OF MARRIAGE • EDDIE CAMÍCD : HAS THE LARGEST TELEPHONE BILL IN TOWN. WITH HIM,TO i 4>EE A TELEPHONE ftTO CPU. SOMEONE! WAS 15 YEARS OLO. SHE WAS FORCED 0Y HER FAMILV TO GIVE UP HER. «SCREEN CAREER. AND RETURN TO SCHOOU MERLE CEERCN, THE BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH MOVIE ACTRESS IS ONE OF THE FEW SCREEN PLAYERS WITH PERFECT DICTION' MERLE'S TEETH ARE SO WHITE THAT THEY LOOK FALSE UNLESS THEY ARE TONED DOWN'

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