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

1957-10-02 / 10. szám

PAGE 10 October 16, 1957 William Penn Daisytown, Pennsylvania Branch Cites Three Veteran Members Branch 85-V, Daisytown, Pennsyl­vania certainly demonstrated its ad­herence to the fraternal benefit practice when it sponsored a dinner, without charge to the members, on Sept. 21, 1957. The occasion which prompted this very warmly received reception was the citation of three veteran workers of the branch. The Association’s Board of Directors awarded the Illustrious Citation to ALEX DEBRECZENI, SR., who cur­rently is President of Branch 85-V, JOHN POLLOCK, Sr. and ALEX HAJDÚ, who served for many years as Branch Manager. Over two hundred members, in-' eluding members of their families, attended the dinner, staying to at­tend the dance which was held there­after. The table was well laden with good Hungarian food, chiefly chicken paprikas with noodles, stuffed cab­bage, vegetables, Hungarian fank and coffee. Many of the members and their families could not be fed at the first sitting, a second setting had to be made The program opened with sing­ing of America with invocation being rendered by Rev. ALEXANDER SILAY, pastor of the Hungarian Reformed Church, Daisytown, Pa. Mr. Alex Debreczeni, Jr., son of the Senior Mr. Debreczeni being cited acted as Toastmaster, moving the program along at a very pleasant and rapid pace. The first speaker of the evening was Alex Debreczeni, Sr., President of Branch 85-V who greeted the many members and their family members to this joyous occasion, thanking <ne and all for the fine support given to the pre­sent officers of the branch. Next to speak was Field Supervisor Gus Nagy who congratulated the three honored members and who requested the members to cooperate with their new District Manager, Steve Hajdú, sen of Alex Hajdú, Sr., who was one of those cited^ but who could not attend the affair due to a hos­pitalization. Julius Lenart, Director of the Association was next to ap­pear on the speaking program, ex­tending to the three honored workers the congratulations and best wishes of the Board of Directors, who made possible the awarding of these Illus­trious Citations. He praised each and every man, calling attention to their loyalty, to their untiring ef­forts, to their willingness to serve the members for many years. To each of the men cited he presented a framed document illustrative of the citation, and also pinned a gold, diamond studded emblem on the lapel of each. Each of the men re­ceiving the citation warmly thanked Mr. Lenart for the thoughtfulness of the Board of Directors, promising to the Association that they would continue their efforts in behalf of the progress of the Association. John Sabo, National Auditor then w-as called upon to speak. He inform­ed the audience that although he was not officially delegated to re­present the Home Office at this function, he made the trip to extend to the three honored officers, and all branch officers and members of the branch the greetings and best wishes of the Association. He called atten­tion to the fact that more than ten years ago he spoke at the Memorial Service held at the Daisytown, Penn­sylvania Magyar Haz when por­traits were presented to the next of kin of those members who sacrificed their lives in World War II. He pointed , out that it was at that time that he got to know the three men who were being cited and he felt it his duty to appear before the audi­ence to explain to them the sacrifices and the efforts that were made by these three men over the long period of years in behalf of the growth and progress of Branch 85-V. He also appealed to the younger members of the branch to follow the examples set by their fathers because there is a great need today for more workers and' good capable leader­ship in the branches. Next speaker called upon was Reverend Alex Silay, who extended his best wishes and congratulations to the three men honored, noting with pride, that these men who came from the ranks of the coal­mining community of Daisytown, Pennsylvania played a very impor­tant role in the Association’s affairs. He further congratulated the Na­tional Officers of the organization and the Board of Directors of the organization in having the foresight of appointing Stephen Hajdú as Dis­trict Manager cf the Brownsville, Pennsylvania area. He pointed out that this- is the one fraternal orga­nization that pays attention to all members, even those whose fathers labored in coal mines, to give such opportunities as was given to Ste­phen Hajdú. He urged cne and all to support the William Penn Frater­nal Association because it was a very good fraternal insurance orga­nization to belong to. This concluded the speaking and the Master of Ceremonies, Alex Debreczeni, Jr. then requested every­one to sing the Hungarian National Anthem. Shortly after this dinner most of the people attending the dinner re­tired to the ballroom where they danced till the wee hours of the morning. It must be mentioned that this was a very successful affair, a well attended affair, and a much deserved-affair for the three honored officers as vTell as the rest of the officers and members of the branch. This branch has been growing and it has done its share in promoting the progress of the William Penn in its many years of existence. LAPSED FROM EXTENDED — AUGUST 1957 4-V Radocy Helen; 14-V Tarro Mrs. Mary; 15-V Peters Mrs. Angelo; 20-V Wayman Mrs. Ray; 26-V Mészáros Michael <3.; 36-V Stetina Mrs. Aug; 45-V Klarreich Harold L.; 48-V Zlatar Milos; 59-V Bolinger Joseph, Koehinski Anthony; 90-V Haklar Imre; 132-V Freshley Richard, Lampert James J.; -324-V -Allison Mrs. Arch.; 349-V Magyar Gabor; 562-V Belice John. PAYMENTS RECEIVED FROM BRANCHES August 1 to 31, 1957 Br. Ant ou nt Br. Amount Br. Amount ** Br. Amount Br. 1 Amount Br. Amount Br. . Amount \ Br. Amount Par R 5 303.85 26 V 1,847.89 55 R 68.04 90 V 1 020.64 135 R 963.17 187 V 775.11 286 V 162.28 418 V __,__ Par V 279.10 27 R 86.98 '56 R 1,718.62 91 R 132.14 135 V 239.78 188 V 92.23 288 V 330.38 420 V 252.19 1 R 451.35 27 V 2,614.33 57 V 142.69 92 R 527.91 136 R 257.50 189 V 1.956.98 290 V 236.66 424 V 263.04 2 R 179.26 28 R 435.20 59 R 64.28 93 R —.— 136 V 58.83 196 V 13.50 291 V 169.39 433 V 39.20 2 V 508.42 29 R 485.74 59 V 1,537.35 94 R 51.79 137 V 278.75 197 V 171.-84 292 V 564.18 438 V 111.73 3 R 2,442.81 29 V 174.17 61 R 391.52 97 R 55.34 138 R 961.52 201 V 201.05 296 V 2,488.50 442 V 123.95 3 V 145.72' 30 R 27.6.3 61 V 178.96 98 V 1,734.03 138 V 1,193.41 207 V 77.92 302 V 202.10 443 V 2.320.00 4 R 347.94 31 V 385.99 62 R 634.49 99 R 26 01 140 R 137.24 209 V 471.42 303 V 176.39 466 V 666.20 5 R 823.05 32 R 205.12 62 V 94.94 100 R 160.51 141 V 564.51 210 V 36.17 305 V 539.34 477 V 195.57 5 V* 151.83 32 V 1,004.08 63 R 1,242 20 100 V 57.88 142 R 204.92 213 V 122.03 307 V 80.89 478 V 39.65 6 R 135.02 34 R 913.95 64 V .294.47 101 R 1,469.18 143 V 122.47 214 V 975.61 310 V 579.10 480 V 61.43 7 R 108.64 34 V 1,612.33 66 V —.— 101 V —.— 145 V 173.14 215 y* 248.45 313 V 92.87 483 V 47.92 7 V 136.03 35 R 625.64 67 V 212.50 103 R 160.90 146 V 134.34 215 V __.__ 317 V 202.27 485 V 40.06 8 R 58.16 36 R 219.67 68 R 544.21 103 V 117.86 147 R 410.45 216 V 4.60 322 V 42.72 487 V —.— 8 V 1,394.85 36 V 7,256.76" 68 V 430.05 104 R- 139.76 147 v* 307.65 218 V —t__ 324 V 66.03 488 V 107.69 9 V 206.52 38 R 326.48-69 R 1,011.34 105 R 135.43 147 V 262.78 219 V 125.88 327 V _____ 489 V 133.95 10 R 222.42 38 V 59.02 69 V 67.71 106 V 315.03 150 V 340.35 220 V 301.55 331 V 38.80 496 V 13.52 10 V 440.58 39 R 41.12 70 R 186.18 107 R 137.82 152 V 320.49 222 V 222.10 335 V 86.36 499 V 88 12 11 R 89.2! 39 V 1.056.75 70 V 894.32 107 V 232.65 153 R 195.59 226 V 1,844.10 336 V* 1,174.84 500 V 1.042.93 12 R 445.96 40 R 306.60 71 R 137.00 108 V 3,046.09 153 V 119.24 227 V 43.22 336 V 927.07 511 V 796.35 12 V 95.44 40 V 1,107.13 71 V 1,512.02 114 R 27.37 155 R —.—--230 V 290.69 338 V _____ 520 V 99.76 13 R 642.30 41 R 528.35 73 V 100.38 114 V 79.99 156 R 207.01 236 V 79.41 343 V —t__ 525 V 2.988.22 13 V 4,783.18 41 V » 44.60 74 R 478.86 115 R 296.83 157 R 120.27 237 V 159.38 344 V 62.25 542 V 199.04 14 R 984.15 43 R 3.100.78 75 R 176.89 116 v* 120.19 157 V 99.66 245 V 20.00 347 V 178.03 545 V 116.53 14 V 4,525.29 43 V 746.16 76 R 731.39 116 V —.— 158 V 154.97 247 V 310.83 348 V 413.09 548 V 129.77 15 V 3,810.37 44 R 2,355.30 76 V 1,335.78 117 V . 32.96 159 R 409.88 248 V 877.51 349 V 284.34 555 V 92.73 16 R 2,553.96 45 R 178.51 77 R 106.99 118 R —.— 159 V 659.90 249 V 4,722.82 351 V 30.16 559 V 39.61 16 V 145.17 45 V 2,640.70 78 V 70.82 119 V 28 55 162 V 44.50 257 V 96.10 352 V 863.16 562 V 78.14 17 R 70.74 46 V 129.53 80 R 287.85 123 V 224.86 163 V 195.76 261 v* 61.47 361 V 25.85 564 V 158.93 17 V 1,848.93 47 R 284.40 81 V 44.18 124 R —.— 166 V 35.44 261 V 60,37 366 V 171.85 566 V 34.97 19 R 1,045.05 47 V 33.86 82 R 209.10 127 V 244.42 168 R 84.32 262 V 194.50 376 V 707.05 568 V 17171 19C R 1,432.49 48 V 9,797.89 84 V 862.95 128 R 793.48 168 V 563.64 264 V 217.31 383 V 2,415.25 569 V 262.38 20 V 988.56 49 V 310.54 85 R 107.86 129 R 794.92 170 V 232.48 269 V 175.85 386 V 195.41 573 V 376.59 21 R 43.84 50 V 4.540.87 85 V 428.59 129 V 2,356.87 172 V 370.60 272 V 365.23 387 V 79.83 575 V 48.51 21 V 1,579.55 51 R 1.565.61 86 V 67.22 130 R 566.98 173 V 52.65 275 V 1,978.57 398 V 107.35 THT A r 22 R 665.58 52 R 1,304.22 87 R 253.77 130 V 2,512.5! 174 V 778.35 276 V 91.88 391 V 82. Ml 23 V —.— 52 V 2,508.95 87 V 1,588.82 131 R 183.22 175 V 122.75 277 V 308.88 399 V 197.48 194,952.52 24 R 171.14 53 R 111.20 88 R 193.55 132 R 390.09 177 V 78.46 278 V 479.86 403 V 39.12 25 V 903.12 53 V 72.91 88 V 959.10 132 V 5,869.61 180 V 262.26 284 V 63.80 408 V 28.89 26 R 183.58 54 R 734.75 89 V 1,197.39 133 V 2,891.93 186 V 84.42 285 V 117.39 415 V 140.15 JOHN SABO, National Auditor * 1957 July Monthly Dues Payment JULIUS E. SOMOGYI, National Treasurer

Next

/
  • Layout
  • Zoom
  • Rotation
Thumbnails
Contents