Verhovayak Lapja, 1955 (38. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1955 / Verhovay Journal

February 16, 1955 Verhovay Journal PAGE 1 III. Disbursements Gross Death Benefits Paid ............ Less: 1953 Cancelled Death Benefit Checks .........................+............... Net Death Renefits Paid .............. Additional Accidental Death Bene­fits Paid ..............................-...... Gross Sick Benefits Claims .......... Less: Cancelled Checks .................. Net Sick Benefit Claims .................. Maiming Benefit Claims ............... Matured Endowments ..................... Payor Benefits Waived ................ Total and Permanent Disability Dues Waived ................................ Cash Surrenders ............................. Refunds to Members ..................... Real Estate Expenses ...................... Other Investment Expenses ........... Real Estate Depreciation .............. Amortization of Bond Premium .... Loss on Sale or Maturity of Bonds Rent .................................................. Salaries and Wages ........................ Association Contribution to Pension Plan ................................................ Legal Fees and Expenses .............. Medical Examination Fees and Expenses ....................................... Inspection Report Fees .................. Actuarial and Auditing Expenses ... Traveling Expenses ........................ Advertising, Postage ............................................ Express ............................_............... Telegraph ......................................... Telephone ....................................... Printing- ............................................. Stationery .................................... Cost or Depreciation of Furniture and Equip..................... Books and Periodicals .................... Bureau and Association Dues ......... Insurance except on Real Estate .... Sundry General Expenses .............. Office Mach. Maintanance Charges Field E\pense Allowance ................ Field Conferences ............................ Official Publication ......................... Expenses in connection with Su­preme Lodge Meetings .............. Donations ....................................... Sports Activities .............................. State Ins. Dept. Licenses and Fees State Tax .............'........................ Social Security Federal Tax ..... .. Transfer of Trust Fund Checking Account ....................................... Trust Fund Paid Deposits ............ Com missions ...................................... Collection of Dues .......................... Other Federal Tax ............................ Income Protector Claims ............... Hospitalization Claims .................... Surgical Claims ............................. Employees Group Accident & Health Claims ............................ Pension Fund Employee Contri­butions Returned ........:....-.......... Trust Fund Account Reopened — (John Pasztcllak) .............„...... .. Total Disbursements ............. Ledger Assets, December 31, 1954 JOHN SZALANCZY National Treasurer Life Benefit Disability Pension Combined Department Department Department Department 8 442,676.99 — $442.676.99 175.00--.--­--.---175.00 S 442,501.99 $442,501.99 1,000.00- _ ___ 1,000.00--.--$ 134,368.13 --.---$ 134,368.13 114.26 —.— 114.26 $ 134,253.87 $134,253.87 --.---4,000.00--.---4,000.00 51,500.00--.-­--v--51,500.00 181.60 181.60 153.92 153.92 148,403.94--.--­_.---148,403.94 14,590.38--.--­--.---14,590.38 23,659.58--.--­--.---23,659.58' 4,536.78--.--­--.--4,536.78 5,197.73--.-­_„_ 5,197.73 * 8.624.72--.--15.64 8,640.36 237.42 _,__ ____ 237.42 16,920.73--.--­_____________16,920.73 132,876.47 — 132,876.47 10,000.00 io.ooo.o0 3,381.00 3,381.00 7,191.00 7,191.00 1,011.40 ____ ____ 1,011.40 6,094.92--,--­_ 6,094.92 19,006.13 ____ ___19,006.13 4,435.84 _ ___ 4,435.84 2,068.09 ____ _v_ 2,068.09 163.98 ___ 163.98 13.08 ___ ___ 13.08 x 3,174.49 _<_ ____ 3,174.49 6,761.22 243.90 7,005.12 2,312.07 2,312.07 2,462.65 2,462.65 881.07 ___. ___ 881.07 493.00 ____ 493.00 11,938.94 11,938.94 966.13 966.13 3.149.44 3,149.44 6,341.45 6,341.45 3,451.02 3,451.02 14,165.74 14,165.74 ‘ 770.85 770.85 3,310.79 ___ _ 3,310.79 20,254.45 ___ 20.254.45 6,815.27 . _ __ _ 6,815.27 5.00 ____ __ 5.00 4,119.38 4,119.38 4,282.46 4,282.46 14.934.67--v_--w_14.934.67 102,103.92---.__--v_102,103.92 123,847.64--v_--..._123,847.64 1.298.99---.-­--.---1,298.99--V--37.50--.--37.50 —.— 257.15--.--257.15 —.— 25.00 —.— 25.00 260.00 260.00 245.50 245.50 808.25--.-­--.---808.25 1.242,399.59 139,077.42 261.14 1,381,738.15 14,449,380.22 728,752.06 50,484.65 15,228,616.93 JOHN SABO National Auditor Children’s Program to Be Held bv Detroit Branch A Children’s Afternoon will b** sponsored on Sunday, March 27. 1955, beginning at 3:00 P.M., by Branch 36, Detroit, Michigan. The affair will be held at the former Verhovay Home at 8005 West Jefferson Ave­nue. The event is planned not only fo>­­the youngsters of Branch 36 but for the Detroit and area juveniles. Parents of course are invited to at­tend also. Children showing any type of en­tertainment talent are asked to par­ticipate in the program. Their parents or guardians should make arrange­ments to enter their children by con­tacting Traveling District Manager Stephen Lukacs, Manager of Branch 36, at the district office, 8005 West Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, or at his home, 9459 Marlborough Avgnue, Al­len Park, telephone WArwick 8-2317, no' later than March ‘25th Refreshments will be served after the program There will be no admission charged. Everybody is cordially invited t*> the Children’s Afternoon for a pro­gram that will be enjoyed by young and old alike. Want to Fight Communism? Millions of Americans like you have found a way—with “TRUTH DOLLARS.” “Truth Dollars” that reach behind the Iron Curtain with word» of hope and courage to 70 million captive people. “Truth Dollars” that expose Communist lies and brutality. “Truth Dollars” that tell the Poles, Czechoslovakians, Hungarians and others the names of the Red informet» In their own cities and towns. “Truth Dollars” keep the truth turned on throughRadio Free Europe broadcasts. Your Health ■------------------------------------------­~r---------:---­From the Medical Society of the State of Pennsyl­vania and the Allegheny County Medical Society Why do so many patients call their doctor at 2 o'clock in the morning? * JjC sje Elementary, Doctor Watson. * * * People worry more at night, — the day's distractions are no more, and while others are sleeping peace­fully, the worrying one is wide awake. / * * * He has an illness, and has had it for several days. * * * It doesn’t seem so bad in the day­time, as when he is very busy at his work he minimizes the trouble. * ¥ * Then comes night and the long, quiet hours and he begins to think more and more about the trouble and it gets to be a bigger and big­ger concern. ....Finally, anxiety reaches the crucial point where he decides to do something about it — so he gets up and calls his doctor. * * The doctor has probably had a busy and nerve-wracking day and he needs his sleep. * A * But a doctor is expected to be on hand whenever called, so he goes to the anxious patient.--------------------------­DO YOU KNOW ? There are approximately 230,000 blind people in this country Twenty-nine transmitters work day and night to fight the Communists in their ow n back yard. More are needed. Want to fight Communism? Then send “Truth Dollars” (as many as you can) to Crusade tor Freedom, c/o your local Postmaster. VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 436 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh 19, Pa.

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