William Penn Life, 2017 (52. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

2017-10-01 / 10. szám

Magyar Man-prs

St. Emeries remembers St. Stephen

A St. Stephens Day Festival was held at St. Emeries Roman Catholic Church in Cleveland on Aug. 19. This festival had wonderful Hungarian food, vendors, the Hungarian Scout Folk Ensemble and the music of Harmonia. ABOVE, LEFT: Dancers discuss their upcoming performance. ABOVE RIGHT: Rev. Peter Toth of the First Hungarian Church of Lorain, Ohio (left), the Rev. András Meze/ of St. Emeric Catholic Hungarian Church and Rev. Eva Tamasy of the West Side Hungarian Lutheran Church in Cleveland. LEFT: Scouts and dancers lead the parade. (Photos by Richard E. Sarosi)

The First Hungarian Reformed Church of Homestead and William Penn Association Branch 89 invite you to enjoy their

Authentic Homemade

GULYAS

$6 per quart

Orders due October 22nd

Pick up Saturday, Oct. 28th 11AM - 2PM, at the church 416 E. 10th Ave., Homestead, PA

To place your order,

call Mark Maskarinec at 412-872-5022 or email tothmaskarinecls@upmc.edu

Hungarians share heritage during annual Canfield Fair

by Kathy Novak

CANFIELD, OH — Over Labor Day weekend, many Youngstown area residents flocked to the 171 st Annual Canfield Fair. The six-day event features exhibits of farm animals and farming equipment, live entertainment, carnival rides and plenty of food vendors.

One of the fair’s exhibit areas is the International Pavillion where items from many ethnic cultures are on display. Hungary has been part of this fair for more than 50 years.

Each country also presents performances of their traditional music and dance. This year, a Hungarian dance group was among those performing. It is always nice to see another generation taking time to carry on our ethnic traditions.

Young Hungarian dancers get set to perform at the annual Canfield Fair.

WILLIAM PENN LIFE 0 October 2017 ° 11