William Penn Life, 1968 (3. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1968-12-01 / 12. szám
J^ranch <J\ízews (Continued from Page 4) that the program which will include refreshments and gifts will delight the wee folks. In all probability this will be the last issue to reach us before Christmas. In the name of our Branch 28 officers and members, I wish all Wm. Penn members, everywhere, a joyous holiday season. May this Christmas season see the end of the strife both here at home as well as in the far east. Fraternally yours, Margaret Turner Ashley 48 New York, N. Y. Brahcn 48, of New York City will hold its Annual Christmas Party on Saturday, December 21, 1968, starting at 3 P.M. It will be held at the Arpad Hall, 323 East 82nd Street, New York, N. Y. 76 Philadelphia, Pa. CHRISTMAS PARTY: Holidays come and go—but important to the small fry is Christmas and the promise to see Santa Claus! Members, please note— Christmas Party—Branch 76 is being held December 14th, 1968 at the Philadelphia Hungarian Club, 1125 Southampton Road, Phila, Pa. We promise an afternoon of fun for our Juvenile Members (only)-—Christmas carols, goodies for all and above all a surprise gift from Santa Claus himself. Lets all get together, December 14th, 1968 for the best Christmas Party ever! INSURANCE: Members, please note— any and all questions regarding insurance should be directed to our President, Mr. Anthony Noel, 617 Cheyney Road, Springfield, Del. County, Pa. 19064— Phone: KI 4-3561. We wish to state again—Mr. Ernest Kemenes is NOT to be contacted for any reason concerning the William Penn Association. Please remember, the man to contact is MR. ANTHONY NOEL, President, Branch 76, Philadelphia. That’s it for now folks—See you at the Christmas Party. Julie Melnick Reporter 226 McKeesport, Pa. Our Branch will hold its December meeting Sunday, December 15th at 3004 Walnut Street commencing at 2 p.m. Election of Officers for the year 1969 will be held at this meeting. Following the regular monthly meeting at 3 p.m. New Edition of Popular Cook Book Available Proof of its tremendous popularity, the seventh edition of Treasured Hungarian Recipes has just come off the press. First published in 1962 by the Ladies Auxiliary of the William Penn Fraternal Association, Branch 18, the demand for this fine cook book continues to grow. Not the general run of the mill cook book, the collection is made up entirely of treasured recipes of the Auxiliary members. Included are many that have been handed down from generation to generation, others are family favorites. All are delicious. The book edited by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary contains over 130 recipes. The seventh edition has been revised. Among the new recipes is one for venison with bread dumplings which is superb. Another is a luscious Hungarian Pound Cake. There are recipes for unusual soups, noodles, sauces, salads and vegetables. The entrees range from stuffed cabbage to Mushroom Paprikas. The pastries, desserts, frostings and fillings are mouth watering. Also included is a section of recipes for large groups. Priced at $1.50, the collection of Treasured Hungarian Recipes and family favorites can be purchased from Mrs. Vespremi, 2415 Stair, Detroit, Michigan, VI 1-7815: Mrs. Stephen Danko, the secretary of the Auxiliary, 17275 Cedarlawn, Southgate, Mich., telephone 287- 8035. If you wish to order the cook book by mail, send $1.85 to cover the cost of postage. the Children’s Christmas Party will be held. All adult members are invited to attend the meeting and children are cordially invited to the party. The Officers 383 Buffalo, N. Y. Officers and members announce the death of their beloved Vice President, Mr. Nicholas Nagy of 68 Briggs Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. on October 1, 1968. Mr. Nagy faithfully served the Association for over 25 years as an officer of the branch. When the Hungarian refugees arrived JOHN BOZSYAY 1893—1968 John Bozsvay, died November 5, 1968. Mr. Bozsvay was born in Deregnyo, Zemplén megye, Hungary June 26, 1893 and came to this country in 1905. He became a member of the Association in 1916, thus for 52 years he was a dues paying member in good standing. Mr. Bozsvay served two terms as Director of the Association and from 1928-1930 served as National President. In 1953 he was cited, by the Board of Directors, as an ILLUSTRIOUS MEMBER for more than 23 years of devoted service at Branch 41, Murray City and later at Branch 14, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Andrew Kovács, in the name of the Board of Directors eulogized Mr. Bozsvay. Mr. Bozsvay is survived by his widow and five children, Elizabeth Marotto, Mildred Minichbauer, Helen Hall, John and William. Also 9 grandchildren. The Officers, Board of Directors and Auditing Committee members extend condolences to the family, another great pioneer in the American-Hungarian Fraternal field has passed on to his just reward after having contributed significantly to the needs of his fellow man. to the city he was one of the first ones to give them a helping hand and saw to it that they were placed in respectable jobs. Mr. Nagy was a great humanitarian in the Hungarian Colony of Buffalo. The advancement of fraternalism was close to his heart. Mr. Nagy is survived by his wife, son Paul, daughter Mrs. Jean Lodinszky, son-in-law Mr. Lodinszky and 6 grandchildren. This is to inform all members that we hold our monthly meeting every 1st Thursday of the month at 200 Ontario Street from 7 to 9 P.M. All members are urged to attend these meetings. 6
