Verhovayak Lapja, 1940. január-június (23. évfolyam, 1-26. szám)
1940-02-29 / 9. szám
Page 12 Juvenile Order—Monthly Report JANUARY — 1940 Number of members on January 31, 1940___12,316. In January we bad 137 new members. The following branches have taken up 5 or more new members in January, 1940. Branch 132 at South Bend, Ind....... 8 new members Branch 420 at Nazareth, Pa.............. 8 new members Branch 36 at Detroit. Mich______ 6 new members Branch 68 at Bridgeport, Conn....... 6 new members Branch 443 at Detroit, Mich. _____ 6 new members Branch 174 at Scranton, Pa. _____ 5 new members Branch 500 at Detroit, Mich. ------- 5 new members In January we had 57 members reinstated 243 members stricken from the membership list, and 59 members transferred to the Senior Order. The following members were transferred to the Senior Order in January, 1940.: February 29, 1940 The Humorous Vein Arnold, Ralph Barka, Elizabeth Benko, Helen Centell, George Crossweller, Jeanette Dedics, Viola Demcsak, Stephen Derenak, Paul Dsidocky, Margaret Emerick, Elizabeth Engi, Alexander S. Fedor, Margaret Fekete, Albert Jr. Ficsori, Frank Jr. Hankoczlci, Julius Jr. Hobek, Gladys Mary Hodanich, Margaret Ivan, Jolanda I. Karas, James Kollar, Louis J Kondor, Olga Kopcso, Berty Koska, Joseph L. Kosz, John Kovach, Joseph Krizsan, Stephen Jr; Laczai, Stephen Lengyel, Mary Mate, Stephen Jr. Monus, Agnes BRANCH 361 REPORTS ON AFFAIR The ladies of Branch 361 of Cleveland, Ohio, were rewarded in their efforts to make the recent “özvegyasszonyok Bálja” a gala event. In spite of the sub-zero weather a large number attended the dance and had a Very delightful time. There was not a dull moment. To the American setting the ladies danced the lovely “Francia Négyes” with the zest and appeal of a European background. Those starring in the “Francia Négyes” were: Ethel Varga Ella Kushner Mary Stephen Anna Pierman Molly Hajas Rose Kuntz Mózes, Elizabeth Nagy, John Nagy, William Paar, Ida Pallagi Joseph Jr. Palmer, Frank Pokorny, Frank A. Prayner, Anna Rabel, George Schmidt, L. Joseph Sebestyen, Nicholas Jr. Sinka, Helen Stefely, Louis Szabó, Gabor Jr. Szabó, William Szakacs, (Cook) Dorothy Mae Szekely, Charles Szente, Charles Sziics, William Toth, Anna Toth, Stephen Valler, Anna Varga, Irma Veres, Nicholas Vezendi, Bela John Vezendi, Joseph Julius Vince, Helen Vörösmarty, Clara Zavajna, Edward. Margaret Kulik Julia Paul Mary Horvath Julia Bosnyak Rose Erdoshy Mrs. Andrew Juhasz Mrs. Louis Cseh Mrs. Alexander Bukky E. Thomas Anna Szell Julia Laslo Elizabeth Takacs Elizabeth Zimmerman Mr. John Matyas was responsible for the degree of perfection these ladies attained in their rendition of the “Francia Négyes.” Mr. Joseph Szalay also gave his valuable assistance in helping to make this event the grand success that it was. The bartenders, too, are not to be forgotten for their services in quenching the thirst of the dancers and the Verhovayak Lapja BABY CONTEST WINNER This smiling little cherub is Marilyn Nagy, 3 years old, winner of the first prize of the Baby Contest held on January 27th by Branch 434, South Bend, Indiana. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nagy of Remble Street, South Bend.---------------O-------------CALENDAR OF VERHOV AY SOCIALS MARCH 7th, THURSDAY. — Cleveland, Ohio. — Card party to be held at the Verhovay Home, 8637 Buckeye Road, by Branch 366. Admission 25c. MARCH 24th, EASTER SUNDAY — Crescent, Ohio. — Dance sponsored by Branches 432 and 288. Music by Johnny Toth.---------:o:--------BRANCH 439, Johnstown, Pa. The “Bee” last month put forth the following question: Why can’t Branch 439 have a club house? That is what we’d all like to know. Branch 8 has been in Johnstown for more than forty years and has done little to help itself, let alone our branch. So what can we expect from them? Recognizing the fact that Branch 8 has its own worries, let us make the possession of a club house possible by holding dances, card parties, picnics, etc. In that way we’d be under no obligation and would merit the admiration and respect of all branches. “Heaven ne’er helps the men who will not act.”— Sophocles. * * * Begin inviting Pittsburgh, Windber and the other nearby towns and soon we’ll receive their invites. Fraternally, THE FOX, guests. The “özvegyasszonyok Bálja” will-not soon be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to enjoy its gaiety and laughter. Dad’s Reason Bobbie was late for Sunday School and his teacher asked the reason. “I was going fishing, but daddy wouldn’t let me,” said the boy. “Your father,” said the teacher, “was parfectly right. I suppose he explained why you shouldn’t go fishing on Sunday.” “Yes,” replied the boy. “He said there wasn’t enough bait for both of us.” * * * Too Late She wanted to be in the beauty chorus, so she wrote an application, and was asked to come for an interview. Imagine her surprise when she was told by the manager that she was too late. “Is the position filled then?” she asked. “No,” replied the manager, “I meant that you should have come when you had your photograph taken.” * * * Doing Well Faith: “Why do you call your boy friend “Pilgrim”?” Hope: “Because each time he calls he makes a little progress.” * * * Only one man in a thousand is a leader of men. The other 999 are followers of women. * * * Back-Talk Boss: “You should have been here at eight o’clock.” Worker: “Why? What happened?” Music Hath Charms Oldtimer: “Is your married life one grand sweet song?” Newlywed: “Well, since our baby’s been born it’s been more like an opera, full of grand marches, with loud calls for the author every night.” * * * Flattery is the best cure for stiff neck. There are few heads it won’t turn. * * * The Nut Is Gone The pastor was fond of figures of speech and one day was making a funeral oration. He began his address, “Friends, we have here only the shell of the man, the nut is gone.” * * * There was once a man who had advanced to such a pitch of selfesteem that he never mentioned himself without taking off his hat. ♦ * * Guess Why is it dangerous to go out in springs? Because the trees shoot, the flowers have pistols and bulrush is out. * * * Too many marriages are not marriages, but merely efforts to escape the monotony of staying single. * * * Time to Reflect “What would I get,” inquired the man who had just insured his property against fire, “if this building should burn down tonight?” “I would say,” replied the insurance agent, “about ten years.” NEWS FACTS ^GEORGE NiWYOKKClTV,«^ HELEN CHIPP, A RISING ACTRESS UNDER ANOTHER NAME GOT HER FIRST JOB BY SENDING A PROMINENT PRODUCER. THESE. POST CARDS AFTER. EVERY REFUSAL FOR A PART IN HIS PICTURES/ &r PARIS, FRANCE. A WELL KNOWN NOBLEMAN IS CELEBRATING A FAMILY REUNION TODAY... AFTER THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION HIS BROTHER DISAPPEARED. HE BELIEVED HIM DEAD UNTIL HE DISCOVERED HIM WORKING IN A PARIS SEWER/
