Verhovayak Lapja, 1954 (37. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1954 / Verhovay Journal

Team Events to be Rolled First-Saturday, May 29, Freddie Fitzsimmons Bowling Lanes April 21, 1954 Verhovay Journal PAGE 7 Number Amount Deduct ceased by: 7. Death ............... 573 451,747.00 8. Maturity ........................................ 48 29,386.50 9. Disability ........................................................... — — 10. Expiry ............................................................... 551 301,654.00 11. Surrender ...................'...................................... 653 491,750.00 12. Lapse .................... 1,088 967,300.00 13. Decrease ...... — 42,093.50 14. Reinsurance .......................................................... — — 15. TOTAL Terminated, Lines 7 to 14, inclusive 2,913 2,283,931.00 16. Outstanding end of year .................. 60,795 49,253,478.00 17. Certificates reinsured ..............................^...... — — % * 1 11 MOTOR CITY NEWS BRANCH 36 — DETROIT, MICHIGAN m By Jolán Lucas First news first — as the man said —so the following is a report of the Children’s Day program held on Sunday afternoon, March 28th, in the large hall of the former Verhovay Home, 8005 W. Jefferson Avenue. The program was sponsored by Branch 36, the largest branch of the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association. As usual with these Children’s Day celebrations in the Motor City, it was highly success­ful and outstanding in the perfor­mance of talented kiddies at their peak. President Joseph Heck opened the eeremonies,i speaking in both English and Hungarian, and warmly wel­comed the large gathering of mem­bers, their guests and the many children. To the piano accompani­ment of Dorothy Vincent, the entire assemblage sang “God Bless Amer­ica,” after which the master of ceremonies, Vice-President and mem­ber of the Board of Directors Julius Macker, introduced the fol­lowing star-studded presentation : 1. Steve Danko (grandson of Gas­­par Papp, Auditing Committee chair­man, played “A kanyargó-tisza part­ján” on his violin, followed by an American selection. 2. Patricia Anne Bely — A Ballet Dance. 3. Ida Madarasz — Piano solo, “Havana Nights.” 4. Mary Gebnar — Magyar Dance, accompanied by her father on his violin. 5. Shirley Putz — Pantomine, “His Rocking Horse Ran Away.” 6. Dorothy Vincent — Monti- Csárdás. 7. District Manager Stephen Lu­kacs — A short talk on the various Verhovay certificates, including hos­pitalization and| income protection coverages. 8. Darling Danko (granddaughter of Gaspar Papp) — Songs, “Kis leány vigyázz” and “Megérett a fe­kete szőlő.” 9 Choo-Chi-Orban—-Magyar Csár­dás and Magyar H illet. Datices, (This young lady is the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orbán, has a highly successful career to look forward to in the near future.) 10. Brenda Madarasz—American Dance. 11. Dorothy Putz — Pantomine, “Molasses and Molasses.” (Dorothy and her sister Shirley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Putz, also look for a successful career in the future.) 12. Joseph Marczis—Extending his thanks to the gathered assemblage, Mr. Marczis, elected as president of the committee heading the Michigan Verhovay Day Picnic on Sunday, June 20, 1954, at Handler’s Park in Trenton, Michigan, cordially ex­tended an invitation to everyone pre­sent to attend this outstanding event this summer. 13. Magyar Himnusz (Hungarian National Anthem.) 14 Refreshments served to the children and guests. The Children’s Day program was very successful and will continue to be an annual event in the Motor City. Thanks are hereby given to all those parents whose children per­formed on the program, and also to the many families who came to en­joy a typical Verhovay fraternal event. Look forward to more such good times in the future. ❖ ❖ * As for the dinner-dance details, names of committees and other woi'k­­ers were in the “Detroiti Újság,” will also be listed in the Hungarian issue of the “Verhovayak Lapja.” Look for them there. However, the entire affair can be summed up as one of the most successful, both socially and financially, in the history of Branch 36, and since this is only the beginning of the revival of so­cial, fraternal and sports activities in the Motor City, the prospects for the future look highly fascinating. Andy Konkoly, one of our brighter bowlers, brought along a contingent of members from the Knights of Co­lumbus in Dearborn, of which Andy is a member himself, and apparently they all had a very good time. Since February 27th was the last night of Brotherhood Week, it was fitting to have these two fraternal groups get together for a sociable evening. Let’s hope that the spirit of that night will continue throughout the year . . . Brotherhood Week should stretch out to 365 days a year, EVE­RY YEAR, always, and if this were possible, great gains could be made to secure man’s peace of mind. That week I noted a merchant in Detroit had an appealing message which went, “A bouquet for Brotherhood. People are like flowers. God grows all kinds and colors. Would you want it any other way?” So on to our next event . . . the 11th Annual National Verhovay Bowling Tournament and 1954 Na­tional Verhovay Fellowship Days in May. See you then! SCHEDULE OF CERTIFICATES AND LOSSES AT ATTAINED AGES ON THE ANNIVERSARIES OF THE CERTIFICATES DURING THE YEAR Insurance in force Death losses reported At­tained Age December 31 0) Number of Certificates of current year (2) Amount of Insurance during the year (3) (4) Number of Amount Certificates of Insurance 0 498 511,000.00 1 1,000.00 1 503 509,000.00 3 2,500.00 2 563 527,000.00 — —.— 3 632 554,000.00 — —.— 4 625 528,452.00 — 5 771 598,466.00 — —.— 6 946 709,900.00 —--.--7 955 702,913.00 — —.— 8 658 448,083.00 1 1,000.00 9 848 564,540.00 — 10 987 655,746.00 — 11 1,045 672.484.00 *-­—.— 12 887 551,250.00 1 1,000.00 13 859 523,686.00--­—.— 14 784 488,460.00 *-­—.— 15 841 516,370.00 1 500.00 16 740 561,900.00 — —.— 17 585 453,840.00 1 500.00 18 586 478,580.00 1 1,000.00 19 573 480,406.00 — —.— 20 500 404,990.00 — —.— 21 615 507.800.00 — —.— 22 709 559,580.00 1 500.00 23 821 671,350.00 3 3,000.00 24 790 644,400.00 — 25 925 757,625.00 2 1,500.00 26 1,010 853,462.00 — —.— 27 1.071 903,721.00 — —.— 28 1,151 977,686.00 3 2,500.00 29 1.226 1,046,851.00 1 500.00 30 1.143 934,019.00' 2 4.000.00 31 1,209 1.022,544.00 1 1,000.00 32 1,263 1.061.794.00 —--.--33 1,236 1,077,877,00 1 1,000.00 34 1.308 1.134,955.00 1 500 00 35 1,305 1,109,784.00 3 2,500.00 36 1.327 1,137,541.00 — 37 1,182 1.020,568.00 2 2,000.00 38 1.145 1,000,862.00 3 2,500.00 39 1,208 1 070,518.00 1 2.000.00 40 981 894,285.00 4 3,000.00 41 944 847,239.00 5 4,500.00 42 842 737,467.00 2 1,000.00 43 878 847,166.00 1 1,000.00 44 801 710.170.00 — —.— 45 745 675,162.00 2 1,500.00 46 708 592,855.00 3 2,500.00 47 656 593,820.00 6 6,000.00 48 598 521,400.00 3 1,500.00 49 563 509,158.00 3 2,500.00 50 548 468,603.00 4 3,500.00 51 559 465,176.00 6 4,500.00 52 460 402,280.00 5 4.000.00 53 589 495,743.00 1 2.000.00 54 567 480,116.00 4 2.250.00 55 618 516,910.00 10 8,000.00 56 681 542,038.00 6 4.000.00 57 703 540.068.00 13 10.500.00 58 709 561,800.00 10 6,250.00 59 770 611.469.00 13 10,500.00 60 778 615,726.00 10 8,000.00 61 764 588,566.00 12 7,000.00 62 750 572,287.00 8 6,500.00 63 784 586,405.00 15 13,000.00 64 895 675,265.00 25 18,532.00 65 986 735,319.00 32 26.000.00 66 804 595,681.00 24 18,350.00 67 752 544,578.00 42 29,300.00 68 717 533,160.00 26 21.350.00 69 661 500,578.00 18 12,250.00 70 587 443.472.00 35 26,800.00 71 455 347,080.00 26 20,500.00 72 392 306,592.00 19 16,500.00 73 309 256,854.00 22 18,510.00 74 234 195,679.00 19 14,485.00 75 212 172,585.00 17 15,000.00 76 187 157,377.00 21 17,500.00 77 136 118,609.00 14 10,600.00 78 116 97,853.00 14 11,100.00 79 81 65,158.00 6 5,500.00 80 64 53,740.00 9 6,400.00 81 42 34,623.00 7 6,000.00 82 41 34,304.00 1 1.000.00 83 26 21,700.00 7 4,770.00 84 23 20.100.00 3 2,500.00 85 23 17,200.00 I 1,000.00 and over 26 16,059.00 6 3.300.00 TOTAL:60,795 49,253,478.00 573 451,747.00

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