Verhovayak Lapja, 1949 (32. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1949 / Verhovay Journal
April 20, 1949 Verhovay Journal Over $4.300 In Gifts For Crippled Children’s Fund Steve Gall, 2912 W. McKinley, Phoenix, Ariz., Br. 567. Rudolph Kaba Jr., Sharon, Pa., Br. 26. Rudolph Kaba, Sharon, Pa., Br. 26. Rev. Eugene O. Horvath, 222 — 3rd St., Leechburg, Pa., Br. 172. Kalman Zigler, Leechburg, Pa., Br. 172. Frank Szabó, 609 N. Drake, Chicago, 111., Br. 503. Regina Schik, 1612 S. Primrose, Br. 61. Steve Albert, 464 Tippecanoe, Br. 527, Fontana, Calif. Andrew Mayerchak, Williamson, IV. Va„ Br. 313. Kalman Toth, Holden, W. Va., Br. 248. Mrs. Mary Evanitz, 160 E. 32nd St., New York, N.Y., Br. 48. James Emody, Ass’t Dist. Mgr., Br. 70, Kearny, N.J. Wm. Boldizsár, Capac, Mich. John Pysnik, Hooversville, Pa. Steve Evanich, Homer City, Pa., Br. 218. Emery Szúnyog, 1112 Wash St., Gary, Ind. John Reinhardt, Box 218, Hooversville, Pa., Br. 302. John Agardy, Manager, Branch 438, Lockwood, O. Mary Simbalmas, 4714 Kennedy Ave., Br. 130, East Chicago. Piroska Varga, 225 E. 7th Ave., Gary, Ind. Mrs. Geo Gasper, Box 41, Ronkonkcma, L. I., Br. 14. 50? DONATIONS Colman Karikas, Avella, Pa., Br. 448. Dorothy Karikas, Avella, Br. 448. Mrs. Cooper, 3400 Gleason St., Br. 395, McKeesport, Pa. Julia Eszlari, Home Office, Pbgh. Mrs. Frank Kovack, 3807 Butternut, Chicago, 111., Br. 164. Frank Kovack, Chicago, Br. 164. Joseph Domonkos Sr., Manager, Br. 389, Perryopolis, Pa. Paul Ondreko, Beloit, O., Br. 369. J. Linyenbold, Sharpesville, Pa., R.D. 1, Br. 171. William Barsi, 198 Strawberry Hill, Woodbridge, N.J., Br. 305. Evelyn Meier, 2003 Forest Ave., Harwood Pk., Elkridge, Md. Mary Bokon, Willis, Mich. Howard Johnson, 6549 Carolina. Mrs. A. Marochek, 5545 University, Detroit, Br. 36. Paul Uhring, Lebanon, O., Br. 166. Margaret Revesz, Flemington, W. Va., Br. 57. Margaret Korody, Holden, W. Va., Br. 248. Mrs. Michael Kovach, Youngstown, O., Br. 108. Rozina Farkas, Br. 248. Frank Stoyko, 1802 So. Catalpa, South Bend, Ind., Br. 132. John Suto, R. D. 2, Triadelphia, W. Va. Mrs. W. E. Sag, 424 Waugh, Alliance, O., Br. 369. Mrs. Fred J. Badger, 394 Crestwood Ave., Akron, O., Br. 17. Rudofph Jager, 3058 Coddington Ave., Bronx, N.Y., Br. 4S. N. Levay, 1317 — 9th Ave., Youngstown, O., Br. 108. Paul Zagyi, Franklin, N.J"., Br. 9. Eliz. Weiss, 233 — 11th, Shenectady, N.Y.Frank Bodnar, 440 N. St. Clair St., Br. 81, Grand River, O. Paul Miklósik, Lawrence, Pa., Br. 222. Holecsko, 2315 Brady, Br. 229, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Mrs. Gabriel Kato, Box 103, Bradley, O., Br. 53. Eappis Kinder, Benwood, W. Va. Joseph Apjok Sr., Farmington, W. Va., Br. 312. Michael Belovics, Daisytown, Pa., Br. 85. Andrew Kcrosy, Buckner, 111., Br. 276. George Fijo Jr., 621 — 6th, Coraopolis, Pa., Br. 352. Helen Bayduk, 115 Chestnut St., Wadsworth, O., Br. 116. Vincent Turi, Delta, O., Br. 194. Josr Lengyel, Cassandra, Pa., Mgr., Br. 265. W. S. Kosa, Alpha, N.J. Mrs. Vincent J. Copploe, 52 E. Marion, Br. 21, Youngstown, O. Daniel G. Chont, Waltz, Mich. John Kátki, 386 Hale St., New Brunswick, N.J., Br. 52. Mary Hoffman, 664 S. Pepper, Fontana, Calif., Br. 527. Mrs. Vendel Turcsanyi, 1806 — 11 St., Bradenton, Fla., Br. 34. Paul Galo, 2901 W. Arthur, Br. 164, Chicago, 111. Louis Kiss, Lorain, O., Br. 17. Marie Kleyarth, 935 S. 4th St., Br., 90, Allentown, Pa. John Peter, 13180 Commonwealth, Br. 443, Detroit, Mich. John W. Mondell, 825 Mass. I)r., Br. 141, Ellwood City, Pa. Charles Bogár, R-4, Salem, O., Br. 369. Mrs. John W. Mondell, 825 Mass. Dr., Br. 141, Ellwood City. Mrs. E. Dean Boyd, 1535 Beech St., Br. 230, Terre Haute, Ind. Gabor Kovach, 2978 So. Logan Ave., Br. 275, Milwaukee, Wis. Karl A. Sabo, Byron, Mich., Br. 412. Peter Kiss, Manager, Br. 127, Joliet. 111. Elizabeth Jozso, 9351 University Ave., Br. 37, Chicago, 111. Anna Gyuricza, 107 Antonia St., Br. 81, Grand River, O. Charles Penzes, Mona, W. Va., Br. 348. Emil Malacsics, R.D. 3, Beaver Falls, Pa., Br. 39. Mrs. Julius Shadi Sr., Box 188, Maynard, O., Br. 5. Julius Shadi Jr., 2734 E. 92nd, Cleveland, O., Br. 5. Edward Posa, Elizabeth, Pa. Julia Keszey, 24 Le Blanc St., River Rouge, Mich. 42? DONATION M. Wagenhoffer, 61 Roosevelt Ave. 40? DONATION Mrs. Louis Halmi, 321 Lehigh Ave., Palmertcn, Pa., Br. 168. 35? DONATIONS Alex Cselovszky, Galatia, 111., Br. 276. Steve Kochmar, 300 Cedar St., Duquesne, Pa. 30? DONATIONS _ Joe Vargo, Windsor, O., Br. 100. Mike Vargo, Middlefield, O., Br. 100. 29? DONATIONS Mrs. K. Kovach, Gary, Ind., Br. 138. Mrs. L. Jefferson, Crown Pt., Ind., Br. 138. 25? DONATIONS S. Tobakos, 5221 S. Damen, Chicago, 111., Br. 96. Frank A. Mihok, 1402 Orangewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., Br. 430. John Irloin, Hutchinson, Pa. Andrew Ellis, Nevada, O., Br. 186. R. Westpy, 412 E. 101, NYC, Br. 48. John Barany, 135 Willis, Youngstown, O., Br. 108. Ignatz Horvath, 126 W. Indianola Ave., Br. 21. M. R. Schwartz, M.D., 489 E. South St., Akron, O. Louis Dokus, Martins Ferry, O., Br. 564. Klara Kovács,, Youngstown, O., Br. 108. Wm. Watson, RD 2, Portage, Pa. Louis Toth, 2525 Consaul Rd., Br. 197, Shenectady, N.Y. Alex T. Kovach, Box 25, Yatesboro. Pa., Br. 88. N. N., New Brunswick, N.J. Holecsko, 2315 Brady, Br. 229. Holecsko, 2315 Brady. Dan Bodo, Stark C. Home, Canton. Alex T. Kovach, Box 25, Yatesboro, Pa., Br. 88. Mrs. Louis Lorenzi, Iselin, Pa., Br. 247. John Fiausch, Divernon, 111., Br. 100. Mrs. Julia Rice, 52 Verona St., Girard, O., Br. 108. Czapp, Joseph, Kearsarge, Mich., Br. 275. Catherine Feyes, 23 Sidway St., Br. 383, Buffalo, N.Y. Frank Szabó, R.D. 1, Elizabeth, Pa., Br. 119. Louis W. Barany, 1644 E. 117th St., Cleveland, O., Br. 14. Mrs. Zoltán László, Jefferson, O., Br. 487. Daniel Alieva, Malvern, Pa., Br. 219. Irene Steinmetz, 4611 Maplewood, Los Angeles, Calif., Br. 525. 20? DONATION Pete Prazza, Coverople, Pa. 10? DONATION J. Smith, 103 Brookline, New Brunswick, N.J. 5? DONATION N. N. Gary, Ind. Depends On Your Viewpoint There are two sides to every board; the pessimist always slides down the splintery side. The pessimist is eternally grouching about something and criticizing every individual and things in general without ever offering a single constructive thought on any subject. To our mind the correct analysis of a pessimis^ is summed up in one brief statement, “critical laziness.” He claims there is nothing doing for the reason he is too blamed lazy to do anything. His diet must consist of pickles and condiments — the only thing we know of he would take would be smallpox. Stich pests should be isolated so they could weep until death and thereby bless the community. They are- not accountable for their feeling •—- they were born in the dark and on Friday the 13th. We suppose there is no law tó prevent a man from looking on the dark side of things if he wants to, but the public should have some protection from these “gloom spreaders.” Pessimism and non-production go hand in hand. Pessimism is always seen in any alibi for non-production. Where the optimist would say “let’s go” the pessimist would say “what’s the use?” Take your choice of the shoes you wear. — The Dotted Line. Cannibal cook: “Shall I boil the missionary, boss?” Cannibal chief: “Don’t be silly; that’s a friar.” “I Can’t Afford It Now”... “The cost of living is absolutely too high for me to even consider any additional insurance at this time. Car prices are on the rise; steel has gone up $10 a ton; wages are still increasing, which means a further increase in prices. My salary is stabilized, and I have all I can da to keep up with conditions today. 1 have just read a prediction in the United States News that the cost of living will go five or six per cent higher, and that a dollar will now buy only aS much as fifty-seven cents would buy back in 19S9.” We have no alternative hut to agree with such facts that might be promulgated by one of our prospects. Such is the actual condition today, hut that can he the very reason why a man should see to it that his family is adequately protected in the event he may not be here next week or next year. With our dollar value deflated almost, fifty per cent, the amounts of insurance a man might consider as adequate in 1939 should be just about doubled today to do the same job. A thousand dollars of clean-up insurance might have been satisfactory ten years ago. but today- 82.00G or 82,500 should be a minimum. A hundred dollars a month was looked upon as a livable income for a family, we need almost twice that much today. This of course, also applies to endowments, educational funds, etc.” — Purdue Life News. BOWLING SCORES New Brunswick, N. J. April 5, )949 Branch 518 J. Merkosky 176 187 127 490 J. Reed 168 188 141 497 C. Kotlowski 205 184 114 503 J. Cooper 186 168 194 548 C. Reed 162 211 178 551 Totals 897 938 7542589 Spotswood Hotel Applegate 166 183 177 526 Smoke —171 183 354 Kazecki 146 —— 146. Sparks 178 169 145 492 Durski 222 184 193 599 Uhl —182 133 315 Ha,hn 157— — 157 Totals 869 889 8312589 Michael Puskas,Mgr. 7' Marine: “Is Evelyn your oldest sister ?” Little Dorothy: “Yes.” Marine: “And who' comes after her?” Little Dorothy: “You and three sailors.” Ideas are best sold one at a time. People seem to resist them in hatches. They get mental indigestion. One idea at a time, properly packaged, is understandable, commands attention, and more often than not, gets adopted. — (Exchange.) 100 Men and Women Wanted In Detroit If you want to earn good money in your spare time — come to the Verhovay District Office in the Verhovay Building, 8005 W. Jefferson Avenue, next Sunday between 2 and 4 p.m. Ask for the Bowling Committee. If you need extra money, if you want to earn it easily, quickly, on your own time, this is your chance. You can’t afford to miss it. No experience required. VERHOVAY BOWLING COMMITTEE
