William Penn, 1957 (40. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1957-06-05 / 6. szám

PAGE 16 June 19, 1957. William Penn POWER CITY NEWS SPRINGDALE, PA. AND VICINITY by EDWARD A. MATTIE BRANCH 269-V. The bowling tournament at Day­­ton, Ohio has proven to be the most sucessful for the teams representing Branch'296-V. There were four men’s and two women’s teams from the branch. The women won four prizes amount­ing to a total of $56, while the men had sixteen prizes to their credit with total cash amounting to $402.00. Also brought back was the trophy for first place in the Singles Event and the first place trophy in the All Events. * * * On Saturday, June 22nd, Arthur Nagy and his orchestra will play in the ballroom. Also on this night, a chicken supper will be served in the dining room from 7 to 11 P. M. Members and their guests are cor­dially invited to attend this affair. The annual branch picnic will be held Sunday, July 14th. Music will be by Arthur Nagy and there will be the usual good food of kolbász, stuf­fed cabbage, etc. Starting time is 1:00 P. M. John P. Balia, committee chairman, has extended a cordial in­vitation to all members and branches in the Western Pennsylvania area to attend this event. Condolences to Emil Riegler upon the passing of his father . . . Branch 296-V extends its deepest sympathies to the, family of Mrs. Charles Sabo who passed away on Sunday, June 2. Members are reminded that the of­fice hours of the District Manager . for. the collecting of dues are: Thues­­days 2:00 to 5:00 P. M., and Thurs­day 4:00. to 9:00 P. M. REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED MARCH 1957 2. V. Krankoski Joseph; 9 V. Jakab József P.; 13. V. Ari Mrs. Maynard, Lake Mrs. Frank R., Nemeth Mrs. Michael; 14. V. Kovács Mrs. Louis; 14. V. Varga Joseph; 15. V. Doefler Sherwo-od, Kiss Lawrence, Risko John; 16. V. Burgun Mrs. Richard; 17. V. Csizmadia Mrs. Ant., Kovács Dorothy; 21. V. Palotce Elizabeth; 23. V. Ballard James R., Smalark Joseph, Smalark Mrs. Joseph, Smo’ark Francis J.; 25. V. Harman Earl E.; 26. V. Hazi Susan Ellen, Kubuda John, Jr., Stevenson Reed; 36. V. Darabos Frank, Kiss István, Jr., Schwarcz Frank; 44. R. Listar Joseph; 48. V. Balint Louis, Balint Mrs. Louis, De Simkovits Stef., Ivancsek Mrs. Marg., Kiss Joseph, Kiss Mrs. Joseph, Markoly Violet B., Tokár Louis; 49. V. Donka Ernest; 50. V. Bence Lawrence W., Livak Mrs. Joseph; 59. V. Charney Joseph F.; 71. V. Berkosky Marlene V.; 88. V. Gulish Jo Ann, Gulish Karen Diann, Torboli Mrs. John; 107. V. Mittler William; 108. V. Varga Louis, Yuhas John E.; 132. V. Norman Linda Marie, Toth George, Toth George; 138. V. Onika Mrs. Arthur, McCall Mrs. Kenneth; 141. V. Onada John J.; 172. V. Danka Edward D., Danka Florence, Danka Goldie L., Danba Peter E., Danka Viktor, Danka Mrs. Victor, Dobos John P., Kasanicky J. Daniel, Kasanicky John F., Kasanicky Mrs. Jos., Ka­­sanicky József, Kasanicky Robert L., Wasas John, Wasas Mrs. John; 187. V. Kassa Stephen, Kassa Stephen, Kassa Stephen, Jr., Kassa Mrs. Stephen, Kassa Wayne C.; 189. V. Durant Janeen B., Ince Joseph, Jr., Ince Mrs. Jo­seph; 200. V. White Shirley E.; 209. V. Schafnitz Nicholas; 216. V. Chandick Mrs. Mich.; 222. V. Kornec Margaret Ann; 226. V. Boros Frank, Boros Frank, Jr., Boros Ida, Boros John James, Boros Ruth Ann, Dudash Charles, Dudash Noble Gary, Dudash Ronald R., Gaydos Frank, George Joseph E., George Joseph E., Viszokay Mrs. Geo.; 227. V. Kocsi Janos, Kocsi Karolyne; 248. V. SPLENDID VOICE Professional singer Jeno Mate, who cancelled a booking to add to the festivities of the Victory Dinner-Dance, sang to the applauding satisfaction of a grateful audience. He has a clear voice with good volume. Mr. Mate travels the country and has appeared in many of the top entertainment houses. Angalet Lewis; 249. V. Demeter John G.,Horvath Kalman, Krista Anotinette, Krista John A., Krista Paul Julius, Mercs Michael, Mercs Mrs. Michael, Taylor Lewis; 275. V. Papp Darlene K., Papp Shirley P., Sterner Barbara, Sterner Mrs. Tony; 277. V. Robert Mrs. John; 348. V. Bubenko Joseph, Horvath Eugene; 366. V. Kovach Stephen, Kovach Mrs. Stephen, Moses Charles, Moses William, Mózes William J., Mózes Mrs. William; 391. V. Démont Diane M., De Mont Walter, Jr., Démont Mrs. Walter; 408. V. Sokol Joseph; 418. V. Bial Eugene F., Yosick Mrs. William; 443. V. Almas Mrs. Frank, Dovin Mrs. Walter, Peterman Emma, Peterman Louis, 443. V. Ware Rose; 466. V. Kurjack Edward; 487. V. Fozo Paul Sigmond; 501. V. Baranyai Elemer; 511. V. Kish Mrs. Julius V., Lajtos Marjorie; 525. V. Aliért Charles G., Aliért Mrs. Charles, Dauda Elmer, Dauda Mrs. Elmer, Juhasz G. Mrs. John, Machi Gabriel, Machi Mrs. Gabriel; 542. V. De Rizzo John. Total 137 NEW RECORDS AND PRECEDENT’S ESTABLISHED IN DAYTON (Continued from page 9) Faczan made the presentation. The complete results of the tournament appear elsewhere in this issue. This marked the end of the dinner and the signal for the dance to begin, with a program of entertainment interspersed. The audience got up from the tables which were soon cleared away to make room for dancing. Tournament Administrator and toastmaster Charles then resumed the program by calling upon Jeno Mate for more songs. Loud applause indicated the favorable reaction of the audience. Dressed in Hungarian costume, the juvenile girl dancers of Mrs. Julia Danko, numbering six danced some rather intricate numbers. They were encored. Mrs. Danko directs this group of which her own daughter is a member. Mrs. Danko is the daughter of Auditing Committee Chairman Gaspar Papp. Jeno Mate, who had taken over these entertainment intro­ductions, next introduced Red Ace, a tap dancer of renown who had appeared on the Steve Allen show. Ace travestied various kinds of dances. He received a tremendous ovation. The dance itself began with the dancing of the Hungarian csárdás by the Detroit choreographic group of Mrs. Danko. We congratulate Louis Síkor a and his Society Notes who played, with only short breaks, from 9:20 to after 2:00 A.M. It was a delightful time and dancing feet literally covered the floor. We saw well-known members such as MOTOR CITY NEWS columnist Jolán Lucas there, who came with her entire family, and Frank Szappanos, Cleveland singer and proprietor of Szap­panos Recording’s. We wish we could remember and have enough space here to mention them all. Before closing this article we should like to name two other groups and their individuals who attended: The District' Managers (9ome came as bowlers): John Lee Balia, Coloman R. Bertalan, Kalman J. Erdeky, Stephen J. Ivan­­cso, Frank T. Kajdi, Louis F. Kostley, Peter Petruska, Louis Revesz, Adam Simon, Jr., George Sopronja, Jr., Joseph Szabó, Ernest C. Taylor, Louis Tokár, John Wieland, Frank T. Wiltrout. From the Home Office Employees: Bob Charles, Helen Erdeky, Mrs. Anna Green (who treated her young grandson, Richard Dennis Clohessy, to the trip — did the same last year for her granddaughter, Richard’s sister), Mary Kazar, Jean Kramm, Mrs. Helen Toth, Barbara Walsh. Incidentally, the bowling continued on Sunday morning and lasted until 11 that evening. It was a wonderful affair thanks to the National Touma­­ment Executive Committee, the Local Tournament Committee of Dayton, to certain individual efforts, and to all who were present. When veteran of ten years Tournament Administrator John Sabo, our National Auditor, whose long Tournament-Fellowship Days record is a very excellent one, resigned last year, he must have known his successor would be a worthy one. Elmer Charles, successor, has proved himself. Do Y ou Know the Whereabouts of . . . KALMAN ORAVETZ, bom in 1900 in Miskolc, and ILONA ORAVETZ, born in 1902, the latters mother’s maiden name being Elizabeth Bari? If you have any information on these two, please write to SZABÓ SÁN­­DORNÉ, Debrecen, K. Tóth utca 5, Hungary. Kalman Oravetz is the brother and Ilona Oravetz is the niece of Szabó Sándorné. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

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