Verhovayak Lapja, 1941. január-június (24. évfolyam, 1-26. szám)
1941-02-13 / 7. szám
Page 12 February 13, 1941 .Verhovayak Lapja SPORT TIMETABLE Bowling The Bowling League of Branch 164, Chicago, Illinois, holds games every Tuesday at Monte Carlo Recreation Center, Lincoln and Beiden Avenues, beginning at 9 P. M. * * * The young men of Branches 21, 108, 364 and 514, Youngstown, Ohio, bowl every Friday at Grand Alleys, beginning at 7 P. M. The young women bowl every Wednesday evening at Grand Alleys. * * * The Detroit Verhovay Bowling League, Detroit, Michigan, bowls every Sunday at West »End Recreation, on West Jefferson and West End Avenues, beginning at 2 P. M. * * * The two women-girl teams of Branch 361, Cleveland, Ohio, bowl every Thursday night. The bowling team of Branch 366, Cleveland, Ohio, bowls every Tuesday and Saturday evenings— sometimes Sunday evening —at the Verhovay -Home, 8637 Buckeye Road, East Side. The South Bend Verhovay Bowling Team will bowl the Detroit Verhovay Bowling Team on Saturday, February 15, 1941, 7:30 p. m., at West End Recreation. Branch 366, Cleveland, Ohio, will bowl Alliance, Ohio, Sunday, February 16, 1941, in Cleveland. The South Bend Verhovay bowlers will play the Branch 164 Chicago bowlers on March 8, 1941, in Chicago. PITTSBURGH VERHOVAY OVERSEAS CLUB NOTICE The Verhovay Overseas Club of Pittsburgh tvill hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, February 20th, beginning promptly at 8:30 p. to., in the club rooms of the Hazelwood Hungarian Club on Second Avenue. FEBRUARY 15th, SATURDAY, 7:30 P. M. — McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. — Szekler Night, with program and dancing,, to be held by Branch 163. FEBRUARY 15th, SATURDAY. — Detroit, Michigan. — Banquet for the high-ranking winners of the 1940 Verhovay Membership Contest, in Verhovay Home. FEBRUARY 16th, SUNDAY. — Detroit, Michigan. — Distribution of prizes to the 1940 Verhovay Membership Contest highranking winners, with music, in the Holy Cross Hall. FEBRUARY 16th, SUNDAY. — Johnstown, Pennsylvania. — Dance to be held by Branch 439, with music by the Saginaw Orchestra. FEBRUARY 16th, SUNDAY, 2:00 P. M. — Martins Ferry, Ohio. — Social games to be played by Plans for the spring and summer programs, as well as an entertainment, will be discussed. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Fraternally, ALEXANDER J. GOYDAN President. the Martins Ferry Athletic Club of Branch 40. . FEBRUARY 21st, FRIDAY. — Pocahontas, Virginia. — Pre- Lenten Dance to be held by Branch 23, in the Opera House. FEBRUARY 22nd, SATURDAY. — Middletown, Ohio. — Entertain ment to b« held in the K. of C. Hall by Branch 192. FEBRUARY 22nd, SATURDAY. — New York, New York. — Football team of Branch 83 to hold dance in the Verhovay Home. FEBRUARY 23rd, SUNDAY. — Weirton, West Virginia. — Grand Dance of Branch 349. FEBRUARY 25th, TUESDAY. — Barton, Ohio. — Pre-Lenten Dance to be held by Branch 10, in Dener Hall. EVERY TUESDAY and THURS DAY NIGHT. — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. — Card party and other games are played by Branch 336. FEBRUARY 21 1941 55«’ ANNIVERSARY of VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION • “LEARNING BY DOING’' (Continued frome Page 8) hurricanes and floods ol 1938 remember the Boy Scout work with appreciation. Older folks can remember them at work in war times. During World War, over 400,000,000 dollars worth of Liberty Loan subscriptions were sold by Boy Scouts. Fortythree million dollars worth of War Savings Stamps were distributed by these youngsters. Scouts under direction of national leaders located over 5,200 car loads of standing walnut trees for defense authorities. Flerbert Hoover, food administrator for the United States, complimented Scouts upon their efficient cultivation of war gardens and farms. These teen-age boys, directly aiding the government, delivered over thirty million pieces of literature. American democracy is in the spotlight today. While the youth of the United States is being trained in a non-military fashion, not only to meet the exigencies .of a war-time emergency, but also to meet the complexities of a peace-time existence, worried Americans may well relax their fears for the future. THE HUMOROUS =VEIN^= Ahead of Them The three New York business men were enjoying a vacation in the Maine woods. Each one had a reputation as an angler. On one excursion it was agreed that the ore who caught the first fish would pay for the dinners that night. One of them, a Scotsman, relating the story later, said, “Would you believe it? Those chaps '■ both had bites, and would not pull up their catch.” “I suppose you lost, then,’ said the listener. “Ah, no! My hook wasna’ baited.” Ecclesiastical Candor The minister was contemplating the new baby. “Well, now that you have seen him,” said the fond mother, “who do you think he is like?” The guest looked at the child for a moment and said: “Well, of course, intelligence has not yet dawned in his face, but he is wonderfully like both of you.” Unmatchable Mistress- “That teacup you broke yesterday can’t be matched- anywhere.” New Maid: “Oh, I sure am lucky. I thought I was going to have to buy a new one.” Sales Chatter Saleslady: “Now, madam, this is the best hat in the shop.” Customer: “I know it is, but I’d like a change. That’s my old one.” No High Life Ticket Agent: “This ticket to the west coast costs you $100 and allows you a threeday hangover in Chicago.” Nifty Miss: “And how much if I don’t get drunk in Chicago.” No Wonder An electrician was examining an electric refrigerator that was using too much electricity. He could not find the reason. He idly asked the cook, “How do you like the refrigerator?” She answered: ‘T like it fine. I open the door and it cools off the whole kitchen.” Cafe Menu “Would you like a nice tender steak and some lovely fried onions with goldenbrown French fried potatoes this evening, dear?” asked Mrs. Newlywed when her husband returned from the office one day. “I would, honey,” he replied, “but I think we ought to save money. Let’s eat at home.” SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS An epistle is the wife of an apostle. What is the Soviet? The Soviet is what the middle classes call their napkin. Louis XVI was gelatined. If the Premier dies, who officiates? The undertaker. The liver is an infernal organ. Doctors say that fatal diseases are the worst. A passive verb is one in which the subject is the sufferer, such as, “He married her.” Write what you know of The Last Supper. I was away for that. I had the measles. Contralto is a low kind of music that is sung only by ladies.
