Verhovayak Lapja, 1941. július-december (24. évfolyam, 27-52. szám)

1941-11-13 / 46. szám

Page 8 November 13, 1941 SPORT PAGE Continued New Brunswick at New York ‘A’ New York ‘A' 394 Name G1 2 3Pins J. Vaught 3169 129 186 484 T. Vaught 3147 159 199 505 J. Toma 3180 109 121 410 J. Fitzgerald 3122 136 181 439 M. Nagy 3178 155 174 507 Totals 15796 688 861 2345 New Brunswick Branch 52 NameG 1 2 3 Pins S. Sulligan3 163 195 168 526 J. Hilondvitch 3214 170 172 556 Z. Simon3 141 167 178 486 J. Pastor3 197 201 210 608 A. Toth3 183 202 190 575 Totals 15898 935 918 2751 Manvilleat New York ‘B’ New York ‘B’ Branch 394 NameG 1 2 3 Pins J. Partmann3 152 139 171 462 S. Sarka1 120 — — 120 E. Nemeth3 186 159 177 522 A. Ibos3 129 135 200 464 G. Montani3 180 157 216 553 J. Greylock2 — 128 120 248 Totals 15767 718 884 2369 Manville Branch292 Name G1 2 3Pins M. Turi 3202 200 171 573 J. Szabó 3129 143 146 418 J. Bologh 3131 168 157 456 F. Lizák 3134 146 142 422 L. Bodor 3189 191 175 555 Totals 15785 848 791 2424 Trenton Not Scheduled. GADABOUTS (Continued from Page 6) When that gal sets her mind to sing ... believe you me, she sings! Arthur Treacher, for his dour­­faced English butler role in the same play ... I met him at Deer Lake last summer and found him every bit as interesting on Broadway. Darling eight year old Lorna Lynn, who has taken the Great White Way by storm ... “Panama Hattie” marks her debut in a Broadway musical show. Carmen D’Antonio, whose sav­age native dances make the shivers run hot and cold ... just like the water in a hotel room! The penguins at the Prome­theus Fountain in Radio City ... their antics keep any crowd de­lighted and amused ... and that’s more than a lot of paid enter­tainers can accomplish! But now a special order of orchids to my friends in Cleve­land, Ohio, who entertained mother so splendidly during her recent visit... Mother came home with many accounts of your hospitality that glowed like a Summer sunrise ... Thanks so much, Lentulays and all... I do hope you will be able to return the visit... and soon. Incidentally ... Hello, A1 Buck­eye ... It has been a long time since we last crossed verbal foils! Tell me... is your thrust as keen, and your parry as awk­ward as ever? ... Or has your form improved within these past two years? ... I wonder! ... Perhaps, shortly, I shall find out for myself! Cheerio ...!--------:o:--------­A resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., has invented a tool to bend automobile tire valves to fit any wheel design accurately. VerKovavaJc Lapja NEW YORK CITY On Thursday evening Oc­tober 23, we had a very im­portant meeting to settle last minute details and to appoint various committees for our October 25 Autumn Dance. Aside from talk about the dance, the subject of staying at our present Verhovay Home was brought up. Just how the discussion ended, I don’t know because at this point Joe Greylock started to smoke a cigar in a cigarette holder and I watched him, fascinated, thereby missing the whole discussion! However, after a hurried scramble for the ac­counting of the dance tickets and money, President Sar­kozy finally adjourned the meeting, only to join the rest of the members at the Bowling Alleys. Funny, isn’t it, how wide awake and pep­py everyone becomes once the meeting is over! How­ever, those of us who didn’t go bowling, faced the rather cold breezes of the nite and headed for home with pro­mises all to meet at the dance on Saturday and “Don’t worry, we’ll be there early” exclamations, and so ended that! OCT. 26 AND 27. What a Hectic week end this was! Oh-mi-gosh — I’m still feeling most bewildered — bewitched — drippy and droopy! What excitement and what fun—and fun ga­lore is what we had. The of ficers all gaily tripped (?) down to the Hungarian Re­ference Library where the dance was being held. They tell me they all arrived quite early. Yours truly didn’t get down with the- ticket lists until nine p. m., and Al. Ibos, our gigantic Treasurer, was pulling those few hairs that he possesses out of his head and almost scalped me when he finally sighted me. I must have looked like a ship in full sail, flying down the hall, my formal clothes billowing, with those pre­cious lists tightly clutched in my hands. However, bet­ter late than never. Everyone was so thrilled over the library. It has been enlarged considerably and redecorated with all the de­corations that had pre­viously beautified. The pic­turesque Hungarian Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair, the many handpainted pictures and interesting clippings and various exhi­bits caused no end of talk, and I for one was spell­bound. We are, I believe, the first second generation group to have ever held such an affair at the library! Branch 394 Not to be forgotten are those on the decorating committee, consisting of our president, Joseph Sarkozy, his wife, Jo-Ann, Treasurer Al. Ibos, Joe and Ethel To­ma, Joe Greylock, and of course Ernie Nemeth and others, who did an excellent job of decorating the walls with beautiful golden brown Autumn leaves. Those on the committees were asked to go formal if possible, and a few of us managed to do so. President Sarkozy and Treasurer Ibos looked real handsome in their tuxedos. Joe Andorko came in white tie and tails! — Whoops, my dear! Miss E. Varga looked stunning in a rose colored gown and I got along in white jersey. However, whether it was formal or informal, all the boys and gals were decked out in their best bibs and tuckers, and the girls sup­plied various pretty color schemes in their pretty new fall colored dresses. Al Toth’s music was dee-vine! His csardases and polkas have my vote any time. Speaking of dancing, Team B’s Tren­ton opponents came down for the dance and can those fellows dance! (as I men­tioned once before). Met a namesake of mine, “Laddy Kish”, who refused to dance. Fine way to uphold that honorable name! But Steve, (Pete) “call me Joe” Vechy certainly does glide smooth­ly. Guess we’ll have to run more dances so they can come down again. We simply must see more of such fun­­loving fellows. It’s their Jer­sey jargon tho’—that got us down once in a while, and Pete had to explain— much to his disgust. Dee-licious kolbász, sandwiches and rétes, be­sides the many beverages, were to be had for the hungry and thirsty. Every­one felt fine, and as Pete says, “spread out and looked alive”! The musicians played until 2:15 a. m., and we finally had to sit down and, then gabbed. However, we know one young lady whose feet were simply coal black. Those Jerseyites (tho good dancers) have big feet, and you can’t tell us otherwise because I had to use a scrubbing brush to get my feet clean again. People tell me it was six o’clock before they decided to go to sleep. They just didn’t want to leave. So I leave it up to you to decide whether our dance was a success or was it. On Sunday, the 26th, all of us looking like sleepy Joes, that is, with the excep­tion of Vechy, who was wide awake, met at the Roxy Bowling Alleys where New York played against Man­­ville, N. J. Our rooters sec­tion has been enlarged and we now consists of eight, in­cluding Steve Szarka’s charming little daughter “Bobbey.” The games played were close and exiting. While the match was going on we rooters deserted our team and played with the Trentonites (who had stay­ed over), and we are glad to say we gals were able to come out quite high for a change. We girls shall soon challenge Team B—ahem! Team B lost the first two games and won the last. I was all set to resign as scorekeeper if they didn’t win at least one game. So-o-o I still have a job. After the games we all went up to Marge and Joe Greylock’s apartment and ate and ate! Not to mention all the good wine that was consumed. Have us over to your house and I promise you—we’ll eat you out of home and board! Al even cooked some kolbász for us! We finally, but reluctant­ly, decided it was time to leave and again we had to say good bye to our now good and fast friends, the Trenton Team. But we shall meet again soon. So now that all the excite­ment is over, we want to thank all those members who worked so tirelessly to make the dance the success it was. Thanks to Johnny Partman, Tommy Vaught, Steve Szarka, Geno Monta­­nio and Ernest Nemeth, who all worked at the bar; to Al Ibos, Johnny Vaught, Joe Toma, who were at the door; to Johnny Fitzgerald and Ethel Toma, who sold the refreshment tickets; and again to Ernie, who helped at the checkroom. Also to Joe Andorko, my fellow wor­ker on the dance committee, and all the others who worked so hard. Thanks to all. Leaving the dance subject, we again go back to bowling, that all absorbing subject. On Sunday, Novem­ber 2nd, we played at Frank­lin, New Jersey. How we ever got there we’ll never know! We got lost and found and losted again! However, we finally got there all hepped up and, much to everyone’s enjoyment, we won the first two games and Franklin won the third. The games were well played and cer­tainly were exciting. In fact so exciting, we rooters forgot about bowling a few games of our own." Al Ibos scored high games, and guess he wants to become Rockefel­ler, Jr., because I saw him collecting an awful lot of dimes. For high score he told me, but I’m still a-won­­dering. On our ride back we stop­ped at the oddest place ever. It’s called “Boots and Sad­dles,” and when, we went in horse bells rang. We all looked around for certain rooms and found them un­der the titles of “Stallions and Mares”! Gosh this sounds almost like a plug for the proprietors. Someone will think I’m in cahoots with them. At this time I want to thank Mr. Jozik for all the information he forwarded to me recently. I will try to send as much Branch news as possible and would great­ly appreciate hearing from you other columnists. Will retaliate and tell you all about anything and every­thing. Hope to be able to tell you all about the “Sza­lonna sütés” we are plan­ning before it gets too cold to do anything. Until then, Fraternally, Margaret “Dinky" Kish 2084 Ground Ave Bronx, N. Y. Calendar of Verhovay Socials NOVEMBER 15th, SATURDAY. — Crescent, Ohio. — Pork Supper to be held at the Verhovay Home by Branches 288 and 432. NOVEMBER 15th, SATURDAY, 7:30 P. M. — Cleveland. Ohio. — Dance to be held at the Ver­­hovay Hall, 8637 Buckeye Road, by the Women’s Division of Branch 361, with music by Toth's Orchestra. NOVEMBER 15th, SATURDAY. — Johnstown, Pennsylvania. —• Dance to be held at St. Emery's Chur-ch by Branch 8, and con­ferring of an honor on an officer of the branch. NOVEMBER 16th, SUNDAY. — Detroit, Michigan. — Jubilee and flag dedication of Branch 36 at the Verhovay Home. NOVEMBER 16th, SUNDAY. — Indiana Harbor, Indiana. — Conferring of honors on two officers of Branch 229, with banquet and dance, at the Ver­hovay Home, 3502 Deodar St. NOVEMBER 16th, SUNDAY. — Chicago, Illinois. — Musical co­medy, “A Tót Leány,” to ba presented in the Lincoln Audi­torium by Branches 164, 342 and 503. NOVEMBER 23d, SUNDAY, 5:00 P. M. — McKees Rocks, Pa. — Inauguration of new members at Branch 163 and decorations to be given for meritorious Verhovay work, to be held at the Verhovay Home, 811 Hazel Street, with supper included. NOVEMBER 29th, SATURDAY. — New York City. — Fifth Anni­versary of Branch 83, with a dramatic program featuring the eminent Bertus Paszthy, and dane« and dance contest. "DINKY'S NOTES''

Next

/
  • Layout
  • Zoom
  • Rotation
Thumbnails
Contents