Verhovayak Lapja, 1950 (33. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1950 / Verhovay Journal
PAGE 12----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Verhovay Journal Sick Benefits Paid to Members in June, 1950 I August 16, 1950 (Continued from page 9) 222,) Alexander Hollo 28.56, Mrs. Anna Sefchraan 21.70 226.) Michael Koleszarik 13.76, Andrew Lovas 34.28, Mrs. Frank Lovas 15.00, Joseph Zimmerman 54.84 230.) Helen Rose Jozsa 10.28, Joseph Kesko- 27.42 236. ) Mrs. Mary Bakos 25.14 237, ) Mrs Elizabeth Rumics 36.60 239.) Mrs, Andrew Baricsko 28.56, Andrew Kocsis 46.84 242.) John Luko 32.00 245.) William Szedlacsek 28.56-247. ) Mrs. Louis Toth 27.42 248. ) John Bushkar 51.42, Jake Graham 54.84. Emmett Hannah 50.28, John Ivan 51.42, Bertalan Piros 13.00, Charles Bos 66.28 249. ) Michael Dallas 14.84. Mrs. Julia Harmon 26.28, Stephen Katko 28.56, Alexander Kocsis 56.00, Mrs. Frances Kraska 15.00 261. ) George Mindos 24.00 262, ) William Baranyai 34.34. Louis Cherny 27.42, Valentine Noga 26.30, Benedict. Wadas 17.57 264.) Stephen Marin 40.02, Mrs. Albert Munsiek 33.14, George Rusz 38.84 275. ) Mrs. John Bogdan 40.00, Joseph Po tzner 16.04 276. ) Mrs, Steven Boros 25.14 278.) Charles Koltay 42.30, Lawrence Szőke 8:00 285.) Balazs Csonka 22.90 288.) Mrs. László Barath 35.42, John Varga 14.40 291. ) Mrs. John Toth 27.42 292. ) Sics, Ethel Lizák 34.28, John Lukacs 18.28, Joseph Sczepkowski 41.16, William S. Toth 10.28 296.) Mrs. Catherine Bodic-h 40.00, .John H, Cummings 165.70, Louis Farkas 17.14, Joseph Hegedűs 27.42, Stephen Hegedűs 35.42 301. ) Joseph Body 10.28 302. ) Margaret Moxim 15.00 303. ) Nicholas Bodnar 27.42, John Horvath 34.28, Henry Keller 32.00, Mrs. James Racz 28.56 307.) Stephen Kuncz 21.74 310.) Steven L. Köchin 11.46 312. ) Joseph Fulop 65.70, Louis Gáncs 13.74 313. ) John Hoffman 28.56 324.) John Nagy 24.00 327.) Mrs. Joseph Szalma 11.42 334. ) Frank Nemeth, Jr. 21.70, Mrs. Julius Teglas, Jr. 28.56, Julius Teglas, Sr, 34.85 335. ) Stephen Bodnar 118.84, Thomas V. Meszes 32.00, Mrs. John Vince 34.28 336. ) Frank Luxi 19.42 338.) Frank Bordás 73.12, John Parti 29.70 340. ) Peter Balog 35.42 341. ) Joseph Debrody 32.02 342. ) George Kolin 67.46, Charles Egyarto 9,16 343. ) Mrs. Victor G. Thain 17.14 347.) Rose Nagy 35.42 349. ) Teresa Duruttya 15.00, Ignats Griscir 17.16 350. ) Mrs. Zorka Krneta 67.42, John Zvara 32.61 352.) Gabriel Tokos 21.70 360. ) Michael Adorján 85.70 361. ) Mary Sille 40.00 368. ) Mrs. Alexander Kocsmar 44.56 364.) Paul E. Centric 21.74, Mrs. Andrew Phillips 26.28, Mrs. Edward Prokop 28.66 366.) Mrs. Lucille Bogdany 36.56, 369. ) Mrs. Lórin Cameron 26.30, Rose M. Fulop 33.14 376.) Carl R. Miller 68.56 383.) Mrs. Frank Kocsis 27.42, Julius Streer 33.12 386.) Alexander Mata 44.56, Mrs. Joseph Olah 26.28 389. ) Joseph Domonkos 38.88 390. ) Mrs. Andrew Kovács 40.00 395.) Mrs. Michael Benedict 15.00 399.) Margaret Makusenko 34.28, Mrs. Mary Szetkovics 10.28 408. ) Mrs. Matio Dala Pózzá 36.56, Stephen Nagy 16.00 409. ) James Bonitz 82.28, Mrs. Clara Demiter 15.00 415.) Edward Hintos 34.28 417.) Louis Antal 36.56, Mrs. John Seiler 25.14 420.) Mrs. Rose Huber 15.00, Anthony Stampf 6.84, Mrs. Anthony Trinkl 20.56 422.) Mrs. Laura Howell 32.00 424.) Mrs. Henrietta Galocky 12.57 428. ) Mrs. Matilda Weinert 16.00 429. ) Mrs. Stephen Horvath 28.56 430. ) Anna Marie Lengyel 41.16 439.) John IV. Martin, Sr. 16.57, Mrs. Carl M. Spiker 13.14 443.) Mrs. Anna Kanyo 37.70, Mrs. Mary Mazeika 29.70, William Peters 19.42, Mary Horvath Rob 28.56, Steven Szalai 14.28 452.) Samuel Kafton 32.00, Dennis Palfalvi 10.68, Mrs. James ,L. Young 28.56 466.) Frank Kish 27.48 477.) Mrs. Irene Fales 54.85 480.) Andrew Aranyessy 24.00 482. ) Joseph Kukoly 9.16, Mrs. Steward E. O’Dell 15.00 483. ) George Mutter 28.56, Stephen Szkiba 34.28 501.) Joseph Botka l7.14 503.) Joseph Fabian 154.2$ 511.) Mrs. Anthony Cheplicki 22.84, Victoria Varga 15.00 518. ) Julius Tulner 40.00 519. ) Mrs. Edna Mae Grimet 30.84 520. ) Fedele Bugoloni 38.84, Emanuele Donati 35.42 525.) John G. Juhasz 22.90, Adam Ormandi 33.14, Mrs. George Papp 44.56 528.) John Herold 68.56 537.) Mrs. John Csaba 28.56 542.) Michael Kardosh 20.56, Ivan Mikovieh 35.42, Joseph Stefanek 51.42 544. » Julius Antal 44.55, Emery Bahai 33.16, Mrs. Michael Koszta 35.42 545. ) Mrs. Anna Grdanic 16.00, Mrs. Milka Savanovic 35.42, Mrs. Luba Velesavlyivic 77.70 555.) Alexander Kovach 48.00, Peter Padar 61.71 559.) William Lampel 75.42 562.) Lawrence Franzi 24.00, Nicholos Gurics 35.42, Mrs. Jennie Mengor 50.26, Stephen Olex 18.28 564. ) George J. Filippi 62.84, John Karácsony 34.28, Helen Elizabeth Suták 35.42 565. ) Renaldo J. Foresi 42.84, Joseph M. Lucas 123.42, Mrs. Barbara Lucas 33.16 567.) Mrs. Myrtle Burian 26.30 570.) Michael Csapó 22.88 TOTAL: $16,197.47 June 30. 1950, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN SZABÓ. National Auditor. MAIMING BENEFITS PAID IN JUNE 1950 17 Louis 'Szabó ............... $200.00 46 Anton Nagy ........... 200.00 73 Michael Hornyak ........... 200.00 TOTAL: $600.00 June 30, 1950, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN SABO, National Auditor. The woman who drives from the back seat is no worse than the man who cooks from the dining-room table. No one agrees with other people’s opinions; they merely agree with their own opinions expressed by somebody else. —Sydney Trentayne. Sympathy is what one girl offers another girl in exchange for details. AT VERHOVAY HALL Another hectic meeting of Branch 14 took place on July 5tn. President Joseph Szalay announced the death of members John Gyuran and Frank Mor during the past month and the meeting rose in silent tribute to the memory of the departed. A semi-annual report was rendered by Manager Henry Rettmann and it showed a loss of revenue for that; period. The House-Committee’s financial report was read-by Wm. Urban. It showed a balance of eight hundred dollars, but expenditures to be metl shortly are far in excess of that surplus. A speck-fry for the people who worked at the picnic was arranged by Joseph Szalay on Sunday morning, July 16.... The bowling season is upon us and several teams are in the making. The $64 question was: will the alleys be resurfaced for the 1950-51 season ?, — but that question already has been answered in the affirmative. The job has been completed and at 'this writing the walls in the alleys are being painted.... BASKET PICNIC Our Verhovay Sports Club will hold another basket picnic on Sunday, August 13th.... We hope to have a nice crowd. Mrs. Betty Kadar was formally received into the Sports Club at the last meeting on July 21st. Some more of the deadwood, meaning members who haven’t paid thendues, had been cut off at that meeting. Cards will be mailed to members who haven’t attended the meetings, giving them a last chance to play along, otherwise they’ll be suspended. After the meeting refreshments were served and a card party was held. 23 NATIONALITIES A banquet was arranged by the Cleveland Hungarians in the observance of the 25th anniversary of the Culture Garden League of Cleveland, O. Twenty-three nationalities were represented at this affair. All of them praised the Hungarians’ culinary art. Judge Louis Petrash presided as master of ceremonies and we could see his face glowing as various nationalities gave helping hands in serving the food. The Irish, English, Japanese, Chinese, Polish, French, Scots, Greeks, Slovens, Slovaks, etc., were all attired in their colorful native costumes. Joseph M. Toth and Mrs. Stephen Szabó were busy with food and refreshments. Gene Toth and Zoltán Szabó administered to the wants of the thirsty. PERSONAL NOTES We met the former Helen Veres the other day and she appears in excellent health. — A1 Okros introduced us to his charming Texan wife and it appears that A1 is going Southern, too, — he uses the “youall” expression already.... — Flo and Joe Marson moved miles and miles away from the Verhovay Hall to the St. Clair Ave. district.... — John Szabó and Tom Rakoczy work at the Electro Motive Division of the General Motors.... The wedding of Joe Szabó and Ella 1 Moses on August 5th was a colorful event.... More about it in the next issue when we hope to run a picture of this lovely couple.... Until then, loads and loads of good luck and happiness tó you both.... Yep, we are still laid off from the City of Cleveland. We wonder why? We know that if our illustrious member, Mayor Thomas A. Burke would hear of it, he would remedy this wrong.... — Oscar Federau is through striking-. Their plant gave up the ghost. But, — no radios at the shop. J. Kadar, probation officer, is really campaigning hard for his judges.... — Terry Moses has one of those devastating smiles.... she is an amiable person, and more than that.... and did she look good as a bridesmaid! TOURNAMENT Let’s hear soon about the next tournament. Where it will be, when and how? On with the Eighth Annual Verhovay National Tournament. May it be bigger, better and even more chummy.... Personally, I would like to see even more of our older Verhovayans at these tournaments. Why? Because then the committee would have to arrange ^something special for them. too.... Ex Animo, Jos. J. Horvath, c/o .Verhovay Hall 8637 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4, Ohio SMILES Burdens To Bear Because the small husband was waiting for the bus was so laden down with packages that he couldn’t use his hands, his rather buxom wife slipped a peppermint into his mouth. A husky bystander bus customer was heard to say, half to himself: “Whadya know! Out in the Grand Canyon country the masters -.usually feed their pack animals lumps of sugar.” Confession A priest, hearing children’s confessions, noticed that child after child added, after the recital of more familiar and intelligible sins, that of throwing peanuts in the river. He thought they were repenting of wasting food. It then occurred to him that it might be a new slang expression for some boyish peccadillo. When the last and smallest child failed to confess it, he decided to fish for information. To bring up the subject, he asked, “What about throwing peanuts in the l-iver?” “But, Father,” said a bewildered voice, “I am Peanuts.” STORY TIME Restless youngster (at 3 a.m.): Mommy, tell me a story. Mother: Hush, dear. Daddy will be in soon and tell us both one. NEVER AGAIN Sympathetic Person: “Hello! What’s the matter, little boy? Are you lost?” Little Boy: “Yes, I am. I mighta known better’n to come out with grandma. She’s always losin’ sumpin”.”
