William Penn Life, 1983 (18. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)

1983-07-01 / 3. szám

Official Delegate List

Alternate Delegate:

BUCS, George

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 33 (Branches 133, 37 & 38) Delegate:

VAYDA, Stephen Alternate Delegate:

HEEBNER, Barbara

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 34 (Branches 174 & 90) Delegate:

HORVATH, George Alternate Delegate:

MORAN, Carol

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 35 (Branches 336 & 216) Delegate:

FABIANKOVITZ, Alex Alternate Delegate:

FABIANKOVITZ, Mary Jo

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 36 (Branches 98 & 9 Delegate:

LANG, Geza Alternate Delegate:

RICHARDSON, Stephanie

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 37 (Branches 159 & 168) Delegate:

KOVACH, William Alternate Delegate:

KOVACH, Caroline

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 38 (Branches 52, 59, 80 & 386) Delegates:

GALL, Stephen

MILLER, Mary

Alternate Delegates:

GALL, Katherine

TOTSKY, Joseph

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 39

(Branches 88 & 31) Delegate:

CHOBODY, Alex

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 40 (Branches 71 & 218) Delegate:

NAGY, Roger Alternate Delegate:

NAGY, Gareth

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 42 (Branches 141 & 39) Delegate:

BOKOR, John Alternate Delegate:

BOKOR, George

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 43 (Branches 349, 25 & 32) Delegate:

FODOR, Ethel Alternate Delegate:

SCHEID, Charlene

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 44

(Branches 85, 10 & 40 Delegate:

JAVORSKY, Joseph Alternate Delegate:

DEBRECZENI, Alex

AREA DELEGATE DISTRICT No. 46

(Branches 187, 209 & 278) Delegate:

NAGY, Davis Alternate Delegate:

NAGY, Mrs. Davis

Ex-Officio Convention Delegates

Elmer Charles, National President; John P. Balia, National Vice-President; Louis L. Varga, National Vice-President; Gus G. Nagy, National Secretary- Treasurer.

Directors: Frank Bero, Stephen Danko, Zoltán B. Emri, Albert G. Kertesz, William C. Kohut, Stephen Lang, Jr., Steve E. Lesco, John T. Lesko, Paul Molocko, Frank Radvany, John Sabo, Albert J. Stelkovics, Joseph Toma, Elmer Toth, Frank J. Wukovits, Sr.

Auditing Committee Members: Mrs. Emma Beganyi, Charles Fabian, Louis A. Fodor, Michael Hrabar, Michael R. Kara, Mrs. Violet Lenart.

Non-Voting Member: Gay B. Banes, General Counsel —Convention Parliamentarian.

The Hungarian Ethnic Heritage Study of Pittsburgh

The Committee on Ethnic Resources of the American Hungarian Educators Association is pleased to announce the publication of THE HUNGARIAN ETHNIC HERITAGE STUDY OF PITTSBURGH. The study (prepared by Ruth Biro, Paul Body, András Boros-Kazai, Mary Boros-Kazai, and Jonathan Flint) consists of a series of ten educational curriculum kits concerning the history, culture, and current community life of Hungarians in Greater Pittsburgh: “Children’s Hungarian Heritage,” “Hungarian Immigrants to Greater Pittsburgh, 1880-1980,” “Guide to Historic Hungarian Places in Greater Pittsburgh,” “Hungarian Community Life in Greater Pittsburgh,” “Hungarian Folk Traditions Revisited,’’ “Hungarian Folk Arts and Crafts,” “Survey of Hungary: Past and Present,” “Hungarian Historical Sources and Collections in Greater Pittsburgh,” “Bibliographical Guide to Hungarian-American Sources,” “Teaching Guide for Hungarian Educational Curriculum Kits.”

The project was made possible by financial support from the Ethnic Heritage Studies Program of the U.S. Department of Education. The study is available in bound volume ($12), boxed set ($11), 10 kits ($10), or one individual kit for $1.50. To receive a copy, send your order with check made payable to AHEA Committee on Ethnic Resources to Paul Body, 5860 Douglas Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217.

The Hungarian Ethnic Heritage Study of Pittsburgh portrays the historical development, past and present activities and the cultural heritage of the Hungarian community in Pittsburgh. The general reader, without prior Hungarian studies, can enjoy and understand the story. Several sections present the Hungarian heritage, others show how Hungarians established themselves in Pittsburgh. The authors inform the reader of present-day Hungarian community life and of historical places to visit. Another section surveys Hungarian history, Hungary today and discusses famous Hungarian-Americans. All information is based either on published sources or on Hungarian historical collections in Pittsburgh, documented for the first time by authors of this study.

“This summer, we decided to take our vacations together. It’s cheaper

that way.”

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