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

1955 / Verhovay Journal

COME ONCE AND YOU’LL TAKE PART OVER AND OVER May 18, 1955 Verhovay 5s r 6 ■ Verhovay Watchtower By JOSEPH J. HORVATH Cleveland, Ohio Our heartiest greetings to the Verhovay bowlers and to their friends and well-wishers, who will soon participate in the 12th An­nual Verhovay National Bowling Tournament. , May your scores be significant and your splits few. A bit of advice: Take your time and concentrate on the head pin and the pocket. Don’t get impatient or angry and, above all, have a good time. Many Clevelanders will make the trip to Chicago. The Verhovay Sports Club bow­ling tournament and party was held Sunday, April 17th, at Verhovay Hall. ‘Twas a series of four games for each member — handicap — 200 scratch. Winner and champion is Bela Kastan who scored 798, while runner-up is Géza Hegedűs with 775. In the women’s division - Mrs. Joseph Bodnar, former manager of Verho­vay Hall, is the winner, and her runner-up is Mrs. Dorothy Kastan, wife of our champion. The trophies were presented by Joseph Semetko during the party, which was held after the bowling. Coffee, sandwiches and cakes were served. We have heard that Joseph Bod­nar is feeling better now, but he is still at home under the doctor’s care. We saw Bertrand Luscik rushing down Buckeye and inquired of him whether there was a fire somewhere. He replied that he was on his way to pay Verhovay dues. A commen­dable trip. Mary Kamya may be hospitalized, so we have heard. We saw Sam Savoca chauffeured on Buckeye. ‘Tis grand to be well­­to-do. The Hungarian Culture Garden Committee of Cleveland has great plans for this summer. Television viewers at Verhovay Hall are pretty numerous. Among the many we see are Jacob Torda, Sr., Daniel Kali, John Boda, Julius Fenscik, Steve Molnár. St. John’s Hall will need a new manager after May 1st. The Szatmár Megye Club is being enlarged on East 112 and Buckeye Hoad. The Young Men’s and Young Wo­men’s Hall has had an addition built to the rear of their building. We are informed that there will be no more card parties by Branch 14 until fall, because outing weather is here. Joseph Barry may have to have another operation in one of the lo­cal hospitals. Frank Oravis is on a diet of roast beef only. A delicious kind of diet, eh? Steve (Susie) Piscalko sees great possibilities for clubs at Chagrin Valley Beach. The Bubonic’s may have tó fore­go the Chicago trip because the stork is acoming. Terry Gutka and Jake Torda can’t make up their minds — or have they? I should like to go to the wedding (looks like I’m inviting myself). We are waiting our turn to eat breakfast with* our illustrious mem­ber of Branch 14, Governor Frank J. Lausche of Ohio. I’m hoping the Governor doesn’t forget that I am in the Ohio Legislature. The Wage and Hour Law will be revised in the Labor Committee. It was eye-opening to find out that wages of 27i cents an hour are paid in this day and age. We reported out of the Insurance Committee a bill to increase the fee paid the Insurance Department by each hospital service association for each contract issued. This merely increases to one cent for each con­tract issued by such association to subscribers of its hospital service plan. The increases will be borne hy the associations, with no increase to the subscribers. They used to pay one tenth of a cent. The filing fee remains at $250.00. The Tabor and Industry Committee reported out a bill to prohibit dis­crimination in pay rates because of sex of the employee, where males and females regularly perform iden­tical work. We passed out of the Insurance Committee HB 124, called the Credit Union Bill, also HB 744, called the Pension Bill. Both are good bills and have a good chance to pass both houses. I -appeared before the Taxation, Committee and presented my so called Soap Bill HB 722, calling for elimination of sales tax on soap, soap products, detergents, etc.; also before the Judiciary Committee toj present HB 2131 and 232, relative toi change the Certificate of Title and Certificate of Registration. This calls! for the elimination of motor numbers land the retention of manufacturer’s serial numbers. HB 830, 880 and 881, Health and Accident Insurance Bills, have caused much controversy. The large com­panies allege that Non-Cancellablei Clause would put them out of business. It has been referred to a sub-committee. We may adjourn about June 15th, if the main items of business becom0 Jaw, otherwise ? ? ? Mahoning County, Ohio has a finei delegation: Duke Tablack, Tom Bar­­|rett and John Lynch, Representatives in the House. In the Senate are Sena­tors Carney and Öleinek. Ex Animo, JOSEPH J. HORVATH c. o. Verhovay Home 8637 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4, Ohio join and serve I'r. Alexander Geczy 38.84. 2 Anthony Katona 88.55. 3 Anthony Leskowitch 44.56. 5 Birs. Julius Pastor 35.42. 7 Alexander Farkas 33.14, Dezső Szamer 17.14. 8 Andrew J. Bagos 6.84, Frank Daku 28.56, Mrs. Helen Daku 15.42, Joseph Molnár 51:42. 10 George Estok 36.56, William Kosegi 41,14, Birs. Daniel Takaes 30.84, 13 Joseph Demko 36.56, Joseph Blolnar 13,71, James Sitko 12.00. 14 Mrs. John (Goldie) Bodnar 97.12, Birs. Charles Davis, Jr. 52.56, Peter Garabics 30.84, Stephen Hajdú 6.84, Birs. Blary Hatvanyi 42.28, Frank Juhasz 36.56, Mrs. Anna Le­ander 48.00, Stephen B. Magyar 1.14, Birs. Stephen Nemeth 35.42, John Papoczy 45.70, Stephen Vaehe 35.42, Joseph A. Zam 37.70. 15 Stephen Balogh 36.56, Joseph Bayer 36.60, Johrí Demeter' 13.70, Adolph Gloeckner 16.00, Fabian Ja­­kapovics 36,56, Birs. Chester Kowals­ki 34.28. Frank F. Luga 5.70, Mrs. Emil Maar 54.84, Frank Szoo 30.84. 17 Birs. Julius Chaszar 15.00, Eme­ry Darvas 36.56, Louis Fialek 28.56, Frank’ Paul 24.00. 20 Stephen Kiss, Sr. 44.56, Joseph Major 22.84. 21 Mrs. Carmine Carbone 15.00, Andrew Papp 16.00, Mrs. John Val­ter 25.14. Joseph Vincze 26.28. 23 Mrs. Susan Ankeny 62.84, Louis Kovács 32.00. 26 John Baba 42.28, Mrs. Ignacz Nemeth 35.42, Stephen Sipos 14.84, George Szugye 21.70, Paul Tisza 34.28. 27 Joseph Bertok 28.54, Alexander Farkas, Sr. 22.84, Frank Karafa 19.42, Frank Nagy 16.00, Stephen Verboczky 54.84. 31 John Rito 12.56, Arthur Sher­ry 35.42. 32 Julius Kovács 34.28, George Lazar 13.00, Mrs. Mary Yudick 35.12. 34 Louis Kuscsik 16.57, Julius Blolnar 42.28, John Petus 35.42, Jo­seph Sándor 57.12, Alexander Simo­­nyak 24.00, Mrs. Daniel Vad 18.28. 36 John Bezzeg 30.84, Andrew Bordás 35.42, Louis Czapf 33.14, Pe­ter Dostica 20.56, George Hnatyuk 32.57, Michael Jozsa 24.00, Stephen Odor 12.56, Mrs. Rose Rigo 35.42, Rudolph Singer 45.70, John Szanye 34.28, Mrs. Stephen Tomigy 101.70, Joseph Vas 33.14, Mrs. Cecelia Veszprémi 94.84. 39 Emery Antal 50.28, Mrs. Adam Groza 23.56, Peter Kovács 41.14, Ig­nác Bliladin 17.14. 40 Peter Czap 42.28, Andrew Dró­tos 35.42, Blichael Fazekas 35.42, Stephen György 35.42, Stephen Nagy 33.14. 43 Mrs. Joseph Benko 32.00. 15 Louis Balogh 35.42, Birs. Vio’a Balogh 15.00, Joseph Pofok 19.42, John Polasko, Jr. 96.00, Ladislaus Somsak, Sr. 21.70. 46 Mrs. Harry Williams 11.12. 18 Charles Back 25.14, Joseph Bozsnyak 52.56, Stephanie De I.o­­sonczy 15.00, Julius Doktor 64.00, Michael Dolgos 16.00, John Heggie 54.84, Birs. Stephen Lazar 32.00, Philip Blichels 19.42, Mrs. Louis Nagy 35.42, Mrs. Joseph Preiner 19.42, Mrs. Edith Tasnady 20.56. 50 James W. Knox 37.70, John J. Mihok 25.14, Frank Reihal 10.28, Mrs. Samuel Szekely 36.56, Stephen Szilagyi 12.56, Mrs. Akos Yerga 21,70. 52 Emery Gal 44.56, Mrs. Barbara Halasz 10.28. 57 Charles S. Lehosit 25.14, Phi­PAGE 13 lip Pernar 16.00, Gustave Takaes 32.00. 59 George Charney 10.88, Stephen Csontos, Jr, 48.00, Carl Dutzman 35.42, Zigmund Molnár 26.28, An­drew Vitéz 35.42. 63 George Jozsa 28.56. 68 James Demko 56.00, John Hup­­chick 44 56, Joseph Kocsi 27.42, Jo­seph Zavodni 25.14. 70 Edmund Bohner 18.28, Birs. Jo­seph Soos 25.14. 71 John Szakszón 45.70. 76 Alexander Kaszonyi 44.56, Mat­thew Bloger 35.42, Kalman Mudry 36.56, Birs. Andrew Sable 34.28. 84 Bela Fazekas 35.42. 85 Joseph Zuro 50.28. 36 Dezső Busa 33.14, Nicholas Szabó 6.84. 37 Emerieh Havel 32 00, Birs. John Sudol 15.00, Stephen Szonyi 29.70. 88 Reno J. Brochetti 28.56, Mrs. William P. Pompelia 15.00, Birs. Ag­nes R. Sicheri 20.56. 89 Joseph Kovács 41.14. 90 Bela Antal 19.42, Birs. Walter Dziedzic 35.42, Paul Szedlak 54.84, John Zserdin 36.56. 91 Joseph Földi 28.56, Louis Tom­pa 33.14, Joseph Vizi 35.42. 98 Stephen Burusan 57.14, Blichael Jámbor 28.56, Joseph Kovács 35.42, Stephen Lorincz 45.70, Charles Bta­­gyarics 66.28, Frank Vainer 43.-'2, Mrs. Frank Zsilavecs 27.42. 100 Blichael Varga 43.42. 103 Mrs. John Csaba 28.56. 106 Stephen Fenyő 40.00. 108 Stephen Balint 35.42, BIrsi Paul Chochol 70.84, Mrs. Joseph Horvath 89.12, Frank Katko 24.00, Mrs. John (Julia) Szekely 36.56, Joseph Turanyik 27.42 (To replace check dated Sept. 9, 1953, which was cancelled.) Ill Joseph Szekeres 18.28. 114 Mrs. Anton Krista 21.70. 116 Simon D. Garrto 18.28. 123 Andrew Veres 35.42. 129 Birs. Wilmer H. Adams 15.00, Theresa Bartók 34.28, Peter Bureau 28.02, Michael J. Deri, Jr. 4114, Mrs. Elizabeth Geczi 35.42, Louis B. Hor­vath 5.70, Mrs. Louis Horvath 27.42. 130 Albert Lengyel 29.70, Birs. Blargaret Stowell 3.42, Andrew Sza­bó 16.57. 132 John S. Balogh 17.14, Nicho­las Guljas 9.14, Blate Acs 77.70, John Molnár 64.00, Boldizsár Riba 45.70, John Vigh 48.00. 133 John Kosa 28.5G, Kalman Ne­meth 63.56, Frank Sabo 30.84, Bli­chael Toth 28.56. 136 Andrew Pocsi 77.70. 137 George Poratunszky 72.00. 138 Andrew Bencze 29.70, László Bota 38.84, Mrs. Joseph Kish 41.14, Louis Verbich 34.28. 143 Zoltán Loska 27.42. 150 Nicholas Greczko 37.70, Gre­gory R. Szucs 41.14. 152 John T. Kracsun, Sr. 21.70, Jo­seph Orosz, Jr. 24.00. 158 Joseph S. Penkala 36.56, Mi­chael Zsipay 35.42. 163 Charles Bauer 60.56, Nicholas Turzai 17.14. 170 James Köteles 11. 42. 172 Mrs. John Miskinis 15.00, Al­bert J. Vir.cler 8.55. 173 Joseph Takaes 40.00. 174 Mrs. John J. Dransehak 15.00, Mrs. Joseph Frankovies 28.56, Bli­chael Kamenszky 35.42, Joseph Kiss 40.00, Alexander Lorincz 35.42, Frank Sipos 70.84. 175 Mrs. Blichael Does 22.84, Stephen Szente, Jr. 22.84-177 Stephen Arway 36.56. 184 Stephen Toth 9.14. (Continued on page 14) Sick Benefits Paid in February, 1955

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