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

1957-08-07 / 8. szám

VoJ. XL. AUGUST 21, 1957 5 t NUMBER 8. IN MEMORY OF ALBERT B. ARI An article from the pen of Mr. JULIUS MACKER was pub­lished in the organ of the William Penn Fraternal Association under this headline in its June 5, 1957 issue which evoked the memory of my dear son Béla in all of us. I write these thankful lines with the never drying tears of my maternal love. They meant real balm for my never ceasing sorrow of a mother. It meant reiief also for his orphaned three children, loving wife, and brothers. We give thanks to God that my beloved son Béla was able to promote the work of both the never dying Hungarian people and its never dying American spirit. I am also thankful to God that the three children of my dear Béla, his two sons and one little daughter adopted the Hungarian spirit of their father, as Hungarians of the third generation, who remained here, on the American continent, true Hungarians and are to follow in the footsteps of their Hungarian father and Hungarian forefathers in the future. The grave in the Riverview Cemetery of Trenton, N.J. which covers the earthly remnants of my dear son Béla is always present in our memory with its flowers symbolizing our love, the flowers which will never wither. Mrs. MENHERT ARI and the ARI family. OFFICIAL NOTICE In accordance with instructions from the Board of Di­rectors, I hereby notify the members of the William Penn Fraternal Association that the next regular semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors will be held the week of September 9, 1957. Any member wishing to transact official business with the BOARD OF DIRECTORS, should do so by letter, address­ed to the NATIONAL SECRETARY, with the notation BOARD OF DIRECTORS on the lower left comer of the envelope. Communications intended for this meeting are ac­ceptable until Monday, August 26th. Any received after the aforesaid date shall be withheld from consideration by the Board of Directors until its following session. COLOMAN REVESZ National President Joins Field Force CHICAGO DEDICATES NEW OFFICE ternal Association. He has developed Chicago Southside into one of the finest insurance operations, namely two full time men, a full time girl and a modern office open daily 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The smiles are due to two things. One, is that Mr. Frank T. KAJDI, second from the right, had just fi­nished telling the story about a “hold-up” bandit going into a life in­surance office and not finding the millions of dollars he had expected he turned his gun on the new office girl and said: “Give me the “Cash- Values” of all the policies.” Little did he know that life insurance “cash-values” are kept in the safest investments in the world and not even creditors can take a penny of it. The second reason for the smiles is that with all that beautiful black marble and gold lettering in and around the new office Frank T. KAJDI and JULIUS MIKULA are planning to bring in a half a million of new business this coming year to show their appreciation to the men who are behind the expansion pro­gram. Fraternally yours, FRANK T. KAJDI Branch 50-V JULIUS MICHAEL MIKULA was appointed District Manag­er in the City of Chicago, Illi­nois on July 1, 1957 and is af­filiated with Branch 50-V. He is working out of our Southside Chicago District Of­fice located at 747 East 93rd Street, Chicago 19, Illinois. The phone number at the office is PUllman 5-8380. Mr. Mikula’s home address is 770 E. 156th Street, South Hol­land, Illinois. Best wishes to you in your new position, District Manager Mikula! JOIN CALL CIVIL DEFENSE Pictured above, Frank T. KAJDI welcomes new partner Mr. Julius Mi- KULA to the new modern Chicago Southside District Office. Looking on is Mr. Elmer CHARLES, National Field Manager and the new Office Assistant, Mrs. Carol STANCIK. Mr. Elmer CHARLES officially opened the new Chicago District Of­fice August 1, 1957, and turned the key over to the new tenants with his best wishes for a successful fu­ture in the new office. Mr. CHARLES is to be congratu­lated on his successful plans and progress of the William Penn Fra­

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