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

1940-01-25 / 4. szám

January 25, 1940. PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURISTIC BRAUCH 366 — CLEVELAND, OHIO Our initial effort in the year of our Lord 1940. What will it bring to our Verhovay members? Health, success and happiness are our wishes to all. New Year’s eve duly celebrated with several of our members at Verhoval hall and other places. A wonderful dinner prepared by our Mgr. Mr. John Matyas—in a home like atmosphere, and served by two of the loveliest girls in captivity, Marge and Doris.— Among the celebrities present were: Mr. Kalman Kolozsvary, newly elected president of branch 14, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szalay. Vice-President and Director of Verhovay Insurance Ass’n, Mr. and Mrs. Zidmond Kadar, Mrs. Gall who recently returned from Europe, Mr. Gus Bessenye, local barrister and prominent member of the West side English br. 367. Mr. Drotos, Mr. Reich and his pal Mr. John Kovach—two real sports. Mr. Frank Pinter former Prexy of br. 14 and many others whose names escapes our memory.—366 members at the party John Fritz Jr., Jos. Nagy, Paul Bolesic and Frances Schwartz who came with her father and mother. Among the highlights of the evening was our annual raffle, after a last minute of ticket selling the winning num­ber was drawn by Mrs. Jos. Szalay. Mr. Steve Celiga, 2906 Ambler Ave., Cleve., O., was the winner of a beautiful portable electric radio. He has the best wishes of the Verhovay bowling team . Elsie Kolozsvary—over to an exclusive country club New Year’s eve—where they drink pink ladies instead of common ordinary high­balls. Gizella Merk misinterped oui last column—What we meant was the gentlemen from the great open spaces—the farm—where men are men and some men farm hands and gasoline attendants—Anyway Gizella 'knows the price of the different grades of gas, oil, grease jobs, and how much air to put in the tires. We may be underes­timating her intention but she might open a garage eventually. Betty Toth returning Christmas gift—the package almost as large as she—and in the same Vein-­­Our Christmas party. With the able assistance of Cal Karnya and Jos. Nagy, the party turned out to be a humdinger—plenty of re­freshment, eats, and entertain­ment. 10 gifts were distributed.— A1 Kovach playing the part of Santa Claus. Ed Sepessy—another of Verhovay’s famous Son’s en­tertained us with a fine movie and it was well received—our thanks to you Ed, you are a real asset to our organization along with the rest of the regulars. Guests of honor were Wm. Torda. Jucey and Bill—one of these three donated a booby prize—Mary and Margaret Matyas came in and joined the fun, also our little song bird "Doris”. My but she’s a sweet child.—Emery and Marie were the life of the party.—Mike Buffalo likes to ride across Johnny Mantz’s manly shoulders—they are nice and broad—Blackie entertaining two lady friends Irene and Betty —pleasing personalities—Paul Bo­lesic wouldn't let Frances Schwartz out of his sight—We don’t blame him—Mr. and Mrs. John Pereczes sister and brother in law of our Jos. Nagy going to town. Some body brought in a mistle­toe, and then the fun began—this part of the fun was enjoyed im­mensely by the men—nobody was bashful—Mrs. Kovach proved her­self a real trouper—a good time was had by all. Br. 14—played host to several hundred Verhovay kiddies at a Christmas party held for their benefit Dec. 24,^1939. We donated our Christmas tree to them. The Committee of the Szalay banquet were in charge. Verhovay’s famous Son—Judge Louis Petrash is in great demand in Cleveland—no civic or Hun­garian affair is complete if he is not there.—We are hoping he will someday consider the office of the Mayor here in Cleveland. Another of Verhovay’s famous Son’s former Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio—who gave the Hungarians excellent representation in his two terms—Our best wishes to you Governor in your future enter­prises. We lamp in one of our issues— the “Ferret’’ will be back with us for the ensuing year—Welcome home Ferret old kid—How is the baby? Good Luck to Elmer J. Halas— Here’s hoping he will not have to go overseas. To Mr. Albert Joczlk—A word to the wise is sufficient—Why carry on a feud? especially on a name—Verhovay it is, and Ver­hovay it will remain. Why Helen E. Vestrocy, what do you mean? Who told me—it shows in your writing—Loads of luck Helen—you are a swell kid. Glad to have you back with us Alex J. Goydan, instead of feed­ing the fishes—Your sister was sure worried about you when we visited Pittsburgh last Sept.— How about that Verhovay bowling Congress? Gentlemen in the Home Office—please note—We, also no­ticed—when ever Detroit issued challanges to bowl, they didn’t in­clude Cleveland. What is the 'm,si ter gentlemen? Lorain, O. issued a challenge, but the date suggested was taken. Here’s hoping we can agree on a future date. So, you like our city, eh Mr. Young. To Mr. Elemer Hary—You con­demn Mr. Young and then con­demn his methods in your article —the pen is mightier then the sword—and the word CHEAP— is so—very ungentlemanly. Greetings and salutation to Mr. Joseph Taylor of Buffalo, N. Y.— The Verhovay Milk Dealer— you left us flat when we had our district meeting last—why? With a heavy heart, we an­nounce the death of a member of branch 14, Mr. Andrew Galbos, owner of the popular “Night in Budapest Night Club.” He became seriously ill on New Year’s day and the following Frl day, was taken to the hospital, where he failed to rally after three blood transfusions had been administered to him in a desperate battle to stave off death. Arrangements for the funeral were handled by S. A. Jakab and Bros. 8923 Buckeye Rr„ Cleve., 0. Another fine Verhovay member. Chapel service were held at St. Elizabeth Hungarian Roman Catholic Church, and burial was at Calvary Cemetery. At our last monthly meeting— Suggestion for a fish fry at one of the local beer emporiums. About Friday, Feb. 9, 1940 ap proved. Now we have to make arrangements on a 35% basis-­­No investment at all by the club. Marge Timko came and stayed longer than she usually does, any­way, we are at her back and call anytime—powerless—Also, we were commissioned to obtain picnic grounds. Card parties like we had last year were discussed -and we might run a series for about five weeks with all the trimming during the month of Feb. and first two weeks in March.—John J. Balazs attend­ed our meeting and pledged 100% cooperation in all our ventures— thanks Johnny.—We miss Mike Valand’s sunny disposition at our meeting, the rumors must be correct—who is the young lady?, Mike. —Ed Torda — hermit — We have a left hander club at the home—after you get used to the left hand, somebody changes the score sheet to right hand—Our anniversary dance will be later on in the year. At the St. John’s Greek Catholic Dedication of their new hall, six uninstructed delegates were there —an overflowing crowd of ap­proximately 1500 filled the new edifice. Br. 14 was well represent­ed.—Bishop Basil Takacs of Homestead, Pa. was the principal speaker. Celebrity galore—Anthony Balogh Toastmaster, the Mayor, Stephen Gaboczy, President of the United Hungarian Societies, Louis Farcia newspaper publisher, Leon­ard F. Fuerst, new clerk of courts of German extraction. — Judge Julius Kovaehy, Rev. Kol­ler, of St. Margarets, Rev. Tanos of St. Elizabeth, Dr. Herczegh of thf First Hungarian Reformed Church, Rev. Tabokovich, Pastor of St. Johns, Judge Louis Petrash with his good looking wife, Joseph Szalay, VicePresident of the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Ass’n, Joseph Rabb and Betty Lengyel sang some beautiful Hun­garian numbers and many other members of the clergy.—It was a great day, although it rained. We want to congratulate the church, the society upon this wonderful cultural contribution to the Hungarian life in Cleve­land. — Jos. Evan’s lady friend got excited and spilled a gentle­man down with gravey—was he angry—what do you think? Skating and Tobogganing are on the bill of fare during the winter' season. -In closing—a word to our Columnist, Play fair, don’t insult —please. J. J.-------------O------------­Verhovayak Lapja Page 15 ROUND ABOUT TOWN WITH THE SNOOPER BRANCH 484 BEAVER FALLS, PA. OF "THE NEW YEAR” Well, another year has gone by. A new one has begun. You’ve probably made (and already broken) oodles of resolutions. Oh well, we can all make them. Anyhow, who cares? Most people seldom practise what they preach anyhow. “THE WEATHER” Gosh, when it is Winter we can hardly wait for Summer. When the hot weather comes we long for the cold. Well, any day I’ll take a hot July day to a "zero weather” day. On January fifth we had a 2 above zero day. By January 6th (A. M.) it went up to 10' degrees. Finally, on Ja­nuary sixth (P. M.) it went up to 22, and we were glad. GOSSIP: Which would you rather do — or go fishing? Don’t do what Pete did. He went ice-skating, and fell in the ice. They had to ‘fish’’ him out, Do you walk to work or carry your lunch? (“Mountie” does, too l When a salesman calls and asks you if you are the lady of the house, you can get rid of him mighty quick if you reply: Why yes, I am. I am so glad you came along. I was just trying to figure out whom 1 ATTENTION BR. 498, Aliquippa, Pa. The following persons elected for officers for the coming year. Mr. Tony Hornyak President. Mr. Michael Matovich Vice-Presi­dent, Mr. Joseph Breznai Secretary, Miss Sophia Hornyak Committee Mr. Michael Mattovich Committee. The monthly meetings were changed from Thursday to the second Sunday of every month. To be held at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon at Joseph Breznai resi­dence: 235 Hopewell Avenue, Aliquippa, Pa. / * * * All members please be present at next month’s meeting. There are important things to be dis­cussed. Don’t forget to come and be on time, two o’clock! “SILENT.” The largest library in the world is in Moscow, Russia It contains 12 million vo lumas. could borrow $10.00 from”. That will send him off in a hurry, MESSAGES: To The Author of "Do You Know”: By the way, we have a “Kossuth Street” in a town near to us, in Rochester, Pa., to be exact. Your column contained notable facts. How about writing often? BILLY VARGA: How are you making out with your dancer? Good Luck to you! TO ALL WHOM IT CONCERNS Please accept my deepest thanks for all of your lovely cards. They were all well received and ap­preciated. “HONORABLE” HUZIANY1: Am in receipt of your most welcomed letter. Keep up the grand work! Your fans expect It. And your fans are many, to be sure! “SUNSHINE”: How is the ray getting along? I feeling well by now. of sunshine hope you’re May the new year treat all you members grand. "May your joys be many and your sorrows few. More smiles, less tears, in all you do”. Fraternally, HELEN E. VESTROCY, 1509 Fifth Street, New Brighton, Pa. NEW SPRING FROCKS For Junior Debs Style No. 3124 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Style No. 2127 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Emb. 11175 must be ordered separately. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), for EACH PATTERN SPRING FASHION MAGAZINE 10 cents extra Address Fashion Bureau “Verhovayak Lapja” 119 West 19th Street, New York, N. Y.

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