William Penn Life, 2019 (54. évfolyam, 2-5. szám)
2019-04-01 / 4. szám
Magyar Matters You are cordially invited to \ \ I ne Magyar Club of Dayton & Southwest Ohii Celebrating April as Eastern European Month in Ohio ? 2019 Spring Dance & Buffet ) Saturday, April 27, 2019 • 6:00 PM Í Temple Beth Or Levin Hall ^ 5275 Marshall Road, Kettering, OH I Dinner & Dance: Adults $20 • Members $15 • Children 6-12 $8 V Dance/Music Only (no buffet): $10 (No admittance before 7:15) (I Music by George Bátyi & The Gypsy Strings p, Featuring Alex Udvary on the Cimbalom 4 Buffet includes all-you-can-eat (non-kosher) salad, ' paprikás potatoes, cabbage rolls, chicken paprikás, ft nokedli, kolbász, bread, butter and one beverage 4 Doors open at 5:30 (for buffet) • Buffet 6:00-7:30 I Live Music 6:30-9:30 • Festival Dancers at 7:30 Pastries will be available for purchase \ Additional Craft Beer & Hungarian Wine available \ Door Prizes • Raffle Baskets • 50/50 Raffle Reservations required - Open Seating Call 937-776-5994 before April 22 More information at www.daytonhungarians.org £ ( ) ► * 4 i ) * Orbán plan promotes larger families BUDAPEST - Faced with a plummeting population, rising labor shortages and widespread emigration, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has taken an unconventional approach to increasing the size and productivity of Hungary's work force. In February, he announced a seven-point "Family Protection Action Plan" designed to promote marriage and families. Measures announced included waivers on personal income tax for women raising at least four children and subsidies for large families to buy larger cars. The plan also extended a loan program to help families with at least two children to buy homes. Additionally, grandparents will be eligible to receive a childcare fee if they look after young children. Hungary's population has been shrinking since the 1980s. The Orbán government hopes to turn this around, and quickly, by rewarding those having more children, since such couples are providing for Hungary's future in the most fundamental way: by providing the next generation of Hungarians. Hungarian Room Committee reelects slate of officers PITTSBURGH — Congratulations to Vice Chair of the WPA Board of Directors Kathy Novak who was reelected as vice chair of the Hungarian Room Committee at the University of Pittsburgh. Ms. Novak was among the most recent slate of committee officers, all of whom were reelcted to another term during elections held Jan. 13. The Hungarian Classroom is one of 30 Nationality Rooms located in the University’s Cathedral of Learning. The rooms are designed to represent the culture of various ethnic groups from around the area. For more information about the Nationality Rooms, log onto www.nationalityrooms.pitt.edu. Daytona Beach area Hungarians to host fifth annual fest PORT ORANGE, FL - The Port Orange Presbyterian Church will be hosting the Fifth Annual Hungarian Festival Saturday, April 6, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The event will feature singing by Bon-Bon, folk music by Fényes Banda and Yano and a performance by Mákvírágok Hungarian School. Guests can also participate in folk dance lessons, decorate Easter eggs and enjoy beer and Tokai wine tastings. The day’s menu will include gulyás soup, chicken paprikás, stuffed cabbage, homemade sausage, palacsinta and lángos. Limited tickets are also available for a VIP party with Bon-Bon and DJ Sizare from New Jersey to be held at 7:30 p.m. at Tomoka. There will also be special activities for children. Admission and parking are free. For more information, log onto www.HungarianFestivalDaytonaBeach.com or call 386-589- 9327. WILLIAM PENN LIFE 0 April 2019 0 1 1
