Verhovayak Lapja, 1944 (27. évfolyam, 1-52. szám)
1944 / Verhovay Journal
Page 4 Verhovayahjapja (VERHOVAY JOURNAL) Journal of the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Ass’n OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 8502 West Jefferson Ave Detroit, Michigan PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association Managing Editor: JOHN BENCZE Editor: COLOMAN REVESZ Editor’s Office 345 FOURTH AVENUE ROOM 805 PITTSBURGH, PA. All articles and changes of address should be sent to the VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 345 FOURTH AVENUE • PITTSBURGH, FA. United States and Canada <1.00 a yea’ Foreign Countries $1.50 a yea ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: P. O. BOX 7. WOOLSEY STATION — LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Detroit, Michigan, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Abraham Lincoln was one of the most outstanding man the New World has known. He was born in Hardin County, Ky., of poor parents. But despite the extreme poverty of the environment he was capable of mastering the adverse circumstances of his early boyhood and youth-We are all familiar with the many stories that are related concerning this man. We have all heard time and again of the many things which be did for friends, neighbors and often total strangers, who needed assistance, regardless of the inconvenience to himself. He toiled from early morning until late at night to learn his school lessons, and worked after school hours doing odd jobs to help with expenses in his poverty-stricken home. There was no type of work that he considered too menial, or beneath his dignity to perform. If it was honest work he would take the job and not think contemptuously of it. It was something that had to be done and he would do it willing. When he grew into manhood, he realized the tense situation that existed between the states. He strove to avoid war, but war was inevitable and he was forced to enter into the terrible civil war. He realized that all men are created equal regardless of color or race, and as human beings they had the right to walk the earth as free men. Millions of lives were lost in this conflict between the states, where father fought against son and brother against brother. But when he issued the Proclamation of Emancipation Sept. 22, 1862 and Jan. 1, 1863, the whole world thrilled to his words that set free men who could now raise their head and walk among men as human beings. In the name of peace men laid down their arms and shook hands and built a strong union that will endure throughout Time itself. It is interesting to note that many Hungarians fought in the Civil War. They realized the need of freedom, for they, too, knew what it means to be oppressed. But they had been free to travel from one country to another, they were at liberty to choose the country they desired to live in; whereas, the colored man had not been free to come and go as he pleased. Today we are again fighting a war to free peoples from tyranny and oppression. Again we have taken up arms to engage in battle against those who would enslave the whole human race throughout the world. Those men who are engaged in battle raise their arms against another, as well as those who are engaged in making those arms on the home front, all pray that soon this global conflict will end in peace for the Allied Nations. Then once again the world can thrill to the word of “PEACE!” When we return to peace-time again, the little people can go about their daily tasks, living their daily life, happy in the knowledge that once again men have been freed of tyranny and oppression. For as Abraham Lincoln said so long ago: “God must love the little people very much, for He made so many of them.” FRONT PAGE EARS Tf* V fWO» T»Z i|M $ATt WtU. WtV ISSUE DATE nwttcwBtwsraisr&wior Pvt. John Poughboy 14 Kl» Street Hoaustown* Any «tat# Ur«, flturj Ann Doughboy ■WWS »S <S*U*b <5***l> Avf * *.'*>ft* re «nn-Jf <t <*>u as vtuftM w* wj Wm SAVINGS mm mmm Here is a facsimile of the new Series E War Bonffs, half the size of the issue you now own; Treasury Depart merd is saving paper and reducing production costs; however, the new war bonds will do just as much work hi winning the war as the big-sized ones. Verhovay Journal_______________________January 27,1944 Smaller Size War Bond Ready For Fourth War Loan Juvenile Order—Monthly Report OCTOBER — 1943 New members ......................... 116 Reinstated from Lapsed ........................................ 144 Reinstated from Extended .....................................................4 Total ................................................ 264 Extended ..............................................„ 1 Lapsed ....... 104 Deceased ................................................ 3 Transferred to Senior Order........... 68 176 Increase ........................................... 88 Forwarded from last month ................ 12,866 Total ................................ 12,954 Total Extended members.............................. 16 Total Paid-Up members ............................... 5 Total membership ......................... 12,975 EXTENDED MEMBER: Branch 296. Stephen Hegedűs, Extended insurance in force to May 31, 1960. DEATH BENEFIT was paid for: Hupchick Joseph III. — died October 18, 1943. Age next birthday: 6 years — Amount paid: $160.00. Class: B-25c. Branch: 88. MAIMING BENEFIT was paid for: Pallagi Stephen, Class B-25c. Branch 511. $250.00. Oct. 21, 1943. The following members were transferred to the Senior Order in October, 1943.: Ban Joseph Daniel Banch Bela William Barkó Eugene Baros Nicholas Jr. Berki Frank Bokonyi James Boldiszar Joseph G. Borchik Martin Boros Helen Borovich Elmer J. Borsody Imre Chubbay Gilbert Louis Jr. Cser Thomas Richard Csontos James Deri Helen Fabian Frank J. Fejes John Parii III. Ferry Doris M. Fuksz Emma . Hajdú Elizabeth Ivano Stephen Jupin Elizabeth Kelemen Margaret Kish Elizabeth Kish Elmer M. Kish Martha Elizabeth Kocsan John Jr. Kondor Irma Kondor Margaret Kratsas Violet Krusoczky Rose Kuhn Michael Joseph Lachman Julius W. Laslo Anna Legeza Kathleen Mary Listar Joseph Magyar Joseph A. Jr]. Martin Felicia Martin Irene Marton A. Ernest Menyhárt Helen Mészáros Apolonia Neubuar Mary Nyeste Michael Joseph O’Brien Robert Donald Oravecz Dorothy Oravecz Mathilda Pallagi Paul Papp Barbara Papp Stephen Jr. Parajos Elizabeth Poretta Grace Rose Radies Erma Seer Balazs Jr. Segesdi Ethel Skrapits Charles Jr. Szilagyi John Tobias Emery Toth Stephen J. Tolnay Charles Ulanich Margaret Varga Louis Varga Margaret Vargo J. William Virok Ernest Yuhasz Peter Jr. Zam Elizabeth Zuber Pearl Marie DO YOU RECALL1 our LIVERY STABLE STORY there were THREE KINDS OF HORSES LET US CLASSIFY OUR MEMBERSHIP GOINGS—TO—BE AGES 16 to 30 IZZERS AGES 31 to 45 HAS-BEENS 46 to ? TO WHICH CLASS DO YOU BELONG DON’T LET YOURSELF BECOME A HAS-BEEN KEEP YOURSELF ACTIVE Í and i PROLONG YOUR LIFE!
