Verhovayak Lapja, 1947 (30. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)
1947 / Verhovay Journal
FEBRUARY 12, 1947 # Bowling Scores # CHICAGO, ILL. PUSHOVERS Branch 342. P. Egyarto 142 155 146 413 December22 W. Phillips 112 116 115 343 BIG FIVE J. Kex-eszturi152 141 199 492 J. Todd 104 146 167 417B. Marks 153 172 144 469 T. Lachman 145 157 116 418J. Saillor 145 190 152 487 C. Marks, Jr.114 160 137 411 L. Kasser 118 181 106 405 704 774 7562234 F. Plier 116 201 164481 9 9 9 27 597 845 6902132 713 783 765 2261 1G 16 16 48Fraternally yours, CHARLESMARKS, 613 861 7062180 BowlingManager. Woix 1 DETROIT, MICHIGAN SPOTTERS BRANCH 500MIXED LEAGUE F. Dhondt 139 105 150 394 J. Oziminski 149 157 175 481 JANUARY19, 1947 M. Saillor 146 108 124378 CUT-THROATS G. Reedy 158 180 170 508M. Sally 106 169 168 443 C. Marks 189 153 138 480T. Meray 130 156 94 380 A. Bardocz 121 139 114 374 781 703 7572241 S. Bartha 114 174 99 387 Won 1 F. Sally 188 155 161 504 PUSHOVERS Haxxdicap 11 11 11*33 P. Egyarto 146 148 127 421Total Pins: 670 804 6472121 W. Phillips 127 101 147 375 J. Kersezturi 142 163 153 458TIGERS B. Marks 132 196 154 482E. Vinic 153 152 143 448 J. Saillor 187 150 147 484E. Lebo 103 92 142 337 J. Weber 143 123 161427 734 758 7282220 V. Markus ■Won 2 (Ave.)156 156 156 468 J. Boldiszar 132 189 160481 UNDERDOGS C. Saillor 161 209 147 517 Total Pins;687 712 7622161 J. Wesesku 148 126 168 442 S. Lachman 189 93 97 379YANKS B. Reedy 140 137 143 420J. Boldiszax-, H. Punches 177 158 147482 Jr. 124 111 146 381 S. Maikus 815 723 7022240 (Ave.)117 117117 351 9 9 927 O. Boldiszar 153 173 200 526 J. Ticeoni 202 137 168 507 824 732 7112267 J. Vinic 167 188 122 477 Won 2 Total Pins:763 726 7532242 December 29 BRAVES SPOTTERS H. Lazar 157 152 159468 F. Dhondt 147 147 147 441B. Shaffer 125 80 159364 J. Oziminski 155 123 151 429E. Shaffer 134 116 134 384 M. S illor 148 148 148444 G. Bardocz 144 138 163445 G. Reedv 145 124 158 427L. Shaffer 135 184 194513 C. Marks 168 126 137 431Handicap 25 25 25 75 763 668 7412172 Total Pins:720 695 8342249 UNDERDOGS JANUARY26, 1947 C. Saillor 138 142 194 474 J. Wesesku 135 156 173464 TIGERS S. Lachman 141 111 133 385E. Vinic 157 177 152 486 B. Reedy 163 121 165 449E. Lebo 113 82 136 331 H. Punches 154 167 123 444J. Weber 130 114 137 381 J. Boldiszar 132 125 120377 731 697 7882216 V. Markus Won 2 (Ave.)156 156 156468 BIG FIVE Total Pins:688 654 7012043 J. Todd 138 147 137422 RIÍÁVRS T. Lachman 171 98 151 420H. Lazax-157 152 166 475 C. Marks, Jr.159 104 133 393B. Shaffer 110 129 120 359 L. Kas ser ,127 108 152387 E. Shaffer 94 146 179 419 F. Plier 142 178 135455 G. Bardocz 161 130168 449 L. Shaffer 210 178 160 548 737 34 635 34 708 .2080 34 102 Haxxdicap 12 12 12 36 Total Pins:734 747805 2286 771 669 7422182 Won 3 ♦ Continued on page 8. THE 376 HERALD ----Continued from Page 6 ing below the horizon, streaking the sky with its golden rays as it tells the world that day is done. I’m sinking too because this cold in all its splendor and glory is still tormenting my pain-wracked body. I am thru with Pharmacists. I call a doctor for his advice on curing this cold. He says take a cathartic, Sulfa capsules and Aqueous nose drops. I am thru with Doctors. Medical Science having failed me, I have naught else to do but turn in desperation to ye olde home remedies. I call a lady friend, who though not advanced in years is worldly wise and well versed in such things as Knitting, Knecking, and Knocking Out colds. She says just take a cathartic and a Hot Punch and go to bed and sweat. The ingredients of a hot punch she says are Lemon juice, Hot Water, and a Verhovay Journal \ PAGE 7 SUNKIST SOUTHERN < CALIFORNIA ECHOES I Ma By Albert B. Steinmetz Member of Branch 525 V*‘ i/J From time to time, in local (Los Angeles) Hungarian affairs we meet with none other than Miss Mitzi Dudás (who a few years ago dropped unofficially her first name Bertha.) This “fair maiden” was the object of my recent intex-view, because I feel that she well deserves to make the pages of the VERHOVAY JOURNAL. I asked her many times before for a date, but she was not publicity conscious. However she was nice enough to greet me the other nigh*, and wThile she was remodeling one of her navy blue bonnet, she quite willingly answered questions to “your reporter.” Although born on a “blustery winter day” this charming Miss has a warm heart and a pleasing personality. She was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 25, 1923, to her parents’ delight. She became the second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dudás . . . Skipping the very uneventful baby years, “she just grew up” even as you and I. Being a graduate of the Cleveland West Technical High School she had a yearning for a singing career, and folks in and around Cleveland soon found that out too, because the then well known Bertha Dudás appeared in several Hungarian Operettas. To name a couple, she was a big success in the one called “A Bolond” back in 1940, which had quite a road tour in Ohio’s cities in many Hungarian colonies, as well as the “Csárdás Királynő.” Her leading, singing parts brought fame to her while she was only in her ’teens . . . But not only in Hungarian circles was she popular, because way back in November of 1941 on the Cleveland Press’ Benefit show which starred Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, Bertha Dudás also had a swell share singing for the many thousands. Being a VERHOVAY member way back, she took part in many a civic affairs. In 1942 she went to New York City where she attended a special summer semester at the Julliard School of Music taking Operatic Coaching. The following year, in 1943, she MISS MITZI B. DUDÁS came to California, and attended the “Pasadena Playhouse Association” School of the Theatre where she received her diploma the following year. Being of fair complexion, well built, a so called “brownette” with daik brown eyes and quite good looking, I thought her portrait would look good in the “SUNKIST” columns. So all ye’ elligible ones . . . How ye’ like her? For the past 2i years she’s been working for the U.S. Army as a Secretary hex-e in Los Angeles. The U.S. Army also found out soon enough about Mitzi’s talent, so as one of the Government Employees she gave her services to the inmates of the Birmingham Veterans’ Hospital in Van tNuys, Calif., also in Sawtelle Veterans’ Hospital, and elsewhere, as well as with the “Hollywood Hi-Jinks” U.S.O. troup which was a Non-Professional troup, all along up and down the Coast of California, and flew to San Clemente Island (off Calif.) Marine Base. I’ve heard Mitzi often in local Hungarian affairs, being a featui'ed soloist many times, but as a special favor *^ie confided in me during the interview and told me that she wrote a song about 3 years ago for a Musical they gave at the “Pasadena Playhouse”; she calls it “HAPPINESS IS ALL AROUND”. Both the lyrics and melody sounded “tops” to me as she played it on her Grand Piano, and sang same for me. She hopes to see it published some day, and so do I. Being an Honorary Member of the San Fernando Horse Owner’s Ass’n., whenever she finds time she goes out for Horse back riding, or goes swimming and tennis playing, all being her favorite sports . . . Mitzi’s latest adventure was the “Santa Barbara Fiesta” where she sang at the Barbeque given in Honor of Governor Warren of California by the founder of the Santa Barbara Fiesta, Mrs. Leontine V’erhclla. This 3 day affair is being held during the month of August every year, and attracts scores of thousands from all over the wox’ld. There is preliminary talk, that perhaps in 1947 during the fiesta an all Hungarian program will be a Special feature. If this will be true, we know that our lovely Mitzi Dudás will play quite a role. Jigger of whiskey. On second thought two jiggers she says. By now I am in the mood for such a drink. Especially the Hot Water. I start mixing this “witches’ brew”, I cheat a little and put in more than I should. A little more hot water, that is. ■ I take the cathartic, Sal-Hepatiea, Milk of Magnesia Tablets, Mineral Oil, Castor Oil and Ex- Lax for roughage. Now for the Hot Punch. I drink it down . . . all of it. GAD! that hot water has a tang to it. Must be mineral spring water. Now to bed. I pull the covers up . . . Throw on an extra quilt Mother, your son is going to SWEAT. Thi-ow on two quilts. Throw on some wood. Throw on some Kerosene. Throw on a lighted match, I’m. gonna SWEAT. YIPEE. Also, ZIPPIDYDOODA. The next morning I am foi’ty pounds lighter. I have a headache. I also still have a cold. I am disgusted. I call this lady friend and tell her she ought to stick to her Knitting. I also call the office and tell tern that the only reason I am still alive is because of my tremendous will to live. I tell them that I will be in as soon as I am well. When that will be, heaven only knows. There is only one remedy left that I know of. I remeber a bright young thing down at the office say, she always heard you should “feed a cold and starve a fever”. Why not, all else has failed. Anyway I’m hungry. I set about eating. When I am done, Dagwood and Phill Harris with all the things he likes about the South, I look like pikers. I at least don’t feel any worse. Of course I may have a slight temperature. I call up the pharmacist to tell him to take his own pills and capsules and drops. Whoever answers tells me that is just what he is doing. He is home with a cold. My lady friend calls up to box-row some Hot Water. She has a cold. I just heard they're rushing my doctor friend to the hospital. Pneumonia. All that food did me good. I feel great. Of course I may have a little fever, but it can’t be much. Now that I,m practically better . . . well not much worse anyway ... let me figure this . . . $1.83 for brown pills, $9.86 for cathartics, $2.00 for Sulfa Capsules, Seven Gallons of Blood for nose dx-ops, 64 handkerchiefs, 1 ton of Kleen-nex. I guess I don’t have a fever after all. Just bring me some corn pone and my red suspenders. I’m the governor of Georgia.
