Verhovayak Lapja, 1947 (30. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)

1947 / Verhovay Journal

FEBRUARY 12, 1947 Verhovay Journal Cleveland-Lorain Match Game Highlights Branch 14, Cleveland, 0., bowl­ers met the team of Branch 17 in Lorain, O., on Saturday, Jan­uary 18th. After a short but pleasant trip we arrived a little after 8 P.M., at the Andorka Al­leys. A few practice throws, •while Captains Gene Toth of Branch 14, and S. Smith of 17, agreed on rules, regulations and stakes, and the game was on! Cleveland won the first match with a score of 935 against Lo­rain’s 926. We were lucky there, for the Lorain bowlers were bear­ing down right to the last frame, yet the second game ended with our 924 pins against Lorain’s 881 and the third with 877 against 858. Thus Cleveland won with a grand total of 2736 against Lo­rain’s 2665. I’ll venture to say it was a touch and go match. The Lorain boys are fine bowlers and sports. Here are the scores: Branch 14. S. Szabó 174 201 211 586 J. Kadar 211 189 171 571 J. J. Horvath178 174 174 526 Z. Szabó 182 161 162 505 G. Toth 190 199 159 548 Totals:935 924 8772736 Branch 17. J. Pesti 195 199 162 556 G. Nagy 165 189 148 502 S. Smith 214 158 196 568 B. Kokas 173 146 162 481 S. Vigy 179 189 190 558 Totals;926 88 L 858 2665 Captains Smith and Toth agreed on a return match-game to be rolled on February 15th, at the Cleveland Verhovay Home, with the same bowlers. The Cleveland keglers were high in their praises of Andor­­ka’s alleys. In addition to our bowlers there were several rooters from Cleve­land, among them Paul Bolesic, Joseph M. Toth, manager of Branch 14, Mrs. Zoltán Szabó, Mrs. Stephen Szabó, Mrs. Joseph Kadar, Mrs. Gene Toth and Miss Goldie Saxon. Following the match we ad­journed to the “Ifjúsági Hall” on East 31.st Street, near Vine Str., where a venison dinner was awaiting us. Fellow-member George Jávor, manager of Branch 17, accorded us a cordial wel­come, and after a round (or so) of refreshments, dinner was serv­ed by the Lorain bowler’s wives who were gracious and charming hostesses, indeed. Fellow-member Julius Chaszar, Manager of Branch 372, Lorain, 0., also was here with his charm­ing wife and let no one blame me for having mistaken her for Lana Turner. I understood that Mr. Pesti shot the deer and that Mr. G. Nagy did the cooking. It was most pa­latable and delicious. Greetings and brief talks were offered by managers George Jávor and Jo­seph M. Toth, the captains of the two teams and several others. The party broke up around 1 A.M., and we started on our trek back home. We wish to thank Mr. George Jávor, the bowlers and their ANNUAL STATEMENT January 1, 1946 to December 31, 1946 I, Balance from Prev. Year Mortuary Disability Fund Fund 6,503,735.21 327,045.45 Trust Fund 95.517.39 Junior Order Fund 428,729.79 Expense Fund 3,605.78 Total 7,358,633.62 Monthly Dues ............................. Real Estate Income ................ Mortgage Loan Interest ....... Bond Interest ............................. Dividends on Stocks ................ Loan Interest ............................ Bank Interest ............................. Profit on Bonds ........................ Miscellaneous Income .............. Amortization Increase ............ Home Office Building Income Reserve Transfer .................... Sales of Lodge Supplies .... Handling Charges .................... Trust Deposits .......................... Total Income TOTAL: Death Claims ..................................... Matured Endowments ................... Cash Surrenders .............................. Dividends ............................................ Home Office Building Disb........ Investment Expense .v.................... Loss on Bonds .................................. Miscellaneus Expense ................... Amortization Decrease .................. Reserve Transfer ........................... Sickness and Accident Claims ..... Perm. Disability Claims ............... Paid Trust Deposits ....................... Donations Account............................ American Hungarian Federation Verhovay Fund .................................. Donations for Aged Members ... Sport Fund ........................................ Commissions and Fees ................. Inspection of Risks ....................... Medical Examinations ................... Employees’ Salaries ..................... Officers’ Salaries ............................ Travel and Other Expenses ......... For Collection of Dues ................. Insurance Department Fees ...... Rent .................................................. General Office Main. Exp........... Advertising, Print., Stat............... Postage, Telephone, Teleg.............. Official Publication .......................... Legal Expenses ............................... Furniture and Fixtures ............... Actuary .............................................. Social Security Federal Tax ...... States Unemployment Tax ......... Total Disbursements ....................... II. 668.791.56 1,039.69 1,722.04 178,939.68 331.40 17,596.38 687.28 43,472.99 1,198.28 788.36 29.239.43 21,529.00 INCOME 154,459.12 152,155.88 351,864.11 10,321.59 2.196.90 89.50 1.255.98 —.28 63,527.97 12,576.16 42.60 1.292.31 120.32 83.75 335.83 1.361.99 4-00 2.355.64 965,336.09 164,780.71 67,070.63 166,271.02 7,469.071.30 491,^26.16 162,588.02 III. DISBURSEMENTS 338.005.21 — 1,500.00 38.174.57 24,706.50 18,767.43 3.302.63 IT,420.32 3.689.40 128,03 3,60 2.890.37 23 434,456.43 131,86 BALANCE: JOHN SZALANCZY, Supreme Treasurer 7,034,614.87 359,958.58 8 00 1.361.99 73.68 42,151.15 595,000.81 2,072.50 1,980.11 1,197.35 7,055.95 —.50 159.94 285.66 21,529.00 0 21.110.73 990.00 4.000.00 1.695.44 08 43,586.82 60,097.04 17.660.00 4.910.36 4.910.36 4,000.00 4.025.00 83,218.75 509.75 13.250.00 48,859.07 22,366.37 19,421.57 32,839.60 788.60 11.027.00 18,421.84 16.736.00 4,779.92 22.437.78 2.593.45 6.035.94 4.335.00 *2,427.02 1,090.13 318,623.62 119.001.20 534,903.77 1,330.270.67 1,039.69 1,722.04 204,370.16 331.40 17.638.98 776.78 46,021.28 2.560.27 908.96 29,239.43 21.529.00 5.00 2.439.39 63,527.97 358,922.57 1,722,381.02 362,528.35 9,081,014.64 342,057.82 1.500.00 39.371.02 31,762.45 18.767.43 3.303.13 3.580.26 1.361.99 4.048.74 21.529.00 128,036.58 3.600.00 42.151.15 17.660.00 4.910.36 4.910.36 4.000.00 4.025.00 104.329.48 509.75 14.471.00 52,859.07 22.366.37 19,421.57 32,839.60 788.60 11.027.00 18,421.84 18.431.41 4,779.92 22,437.78 5.483.82 6,035.94 4.335.00 2.427.02 1.090.13 018.631.49 13,904.73 8,062.383.15 JOHN SABO. Supreme Auditor PAGE 3 TRADITI(M¥ FAMOUS DINNERS from *125 Gypsy iDance Orchestras Enchanting Floor Show charming wives for the wonder­ful time we had and we promise to reciprocate in kind when they will come to Cleveland for the return match on February 15th. . . . We, too, have a cook among our bowlers, Mr. Stephen Szabó, former coastguardsman in the Pa­cific Theatre of war, is well known as a specialist of culinary art. Our Captain informs me that we are ready to challenge any Verhovay team in the United j States. Please, address all com- I munications to Mr. Gene Toth, 9624 Steinway Avenue, Cleve­land, O. or the Verhovay Home, 8637 Buckeye Road, Cleveland, O. We have seven bowlers on our team, whose names, ex­cepting those of A1 Stofcho and Bela Balogh, are listed in above scores. Closing this lengthy nar­rative I wish to send again mil­lions of thanks to Lorain for a lovely evening. Joseph J. Horvath, Br. 14. 2920 E. 116th Str. Cleveland, O. Brooklyn sailor: “Whadya do before ya Jerned da Navy?” Mid-Westerner: “I worked in Des Moines.” Brooklyn sailor: “What kind of moines, iron or coal?’’ Draftee to second D.—“What kind of oil do you use in your car?” Second D.: “Well, I usually be­gin by telling them I’m lonely.* She: "Are you doing anything for that cold of yours?” He: “I sneeze whenever it wants me to,” Uncle Sam Says “Where on earth did my money go?” How often haue you voiced this question, half in wonder, half in dismay! It’s so easy to fritter away ready cash. A dollar here— and a dollar there—anti in the end nothing to show for it. And yet sav­ing for the things you want—a new home, travel or future security—in easy and effective simply by allot­­ing a portion of your income either through the payroll savings or by arrangement with your bank for tho systematic purchase of United States Savings Bonds. Dollars go, your bonds grow. When you buy Savings Bonds regularly, you aro building the nest-egg for whatever you’ve set your heart on. V. S. 'i retsury DrfgrlmtMt

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