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

1957-10-02 / 10. szám

October 16, 1957 PAGE 15 William Penn LEDGER ASSETS—July 3i, 1957 Real Estate — H.O. Bldg, and East-'Dist. Off. Bldg. Less Reserve ............................................................................. f 701,923.38 Mortgage Loan Account ................................................................ 2,124,449.44 Branch Real Estate Account ............................................... 35,772.48 Loans and Liens ............................................................................... 756,450.54 Bond Account .................... 21,619,926.69 Stock Account .................................................. 287,873.34 Cash Account ,........_........................................................................ 187,235.03 Savings Account ......'......................................................................... 78,651.87 Stock Account — Magyar Home .................................................... 12,450.00 Airlines Account ................................................................................. 425.00 Petty Cash ........... 1,000.00 Ledger Assets — July 31. 1957 ............................................ 25,806,157.77 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI " JOHN SABO National Treasurer National Auditor “A LINE FROM L.A.” by Ernest F. Fintor District Manager We are happy to announce the opening- of our new Disttrict Office located at 8721 So. Western Ave­nue, Los Angeles 47, California and we would like to have our members come down and visit us. Mr. Joe Kinda. and Mr. Ernest F. Fintor, the new district managers, and Mr. Alexander Gyulay, who is the ma­nager of our new West Coast Dis­trict Office would enjoy meeting you and aiding you in your insurance program. Branch 525-V held their Grape Festival On Sunday, September 29 at the “MAGYAR HOUSE”. The gala affair, which had a great suc­cess, was highlighted by the pre­sence of Mr. COLOM AN REVESZ, our National President and Mr. AL­BERT J. STELKOVICS, our National Secretary. A very happy and care­free time was had by all. We had the pleasure of attending the very lovely .wedding of our very fine member Mr. George PAPP, who exchanged the sacred vows with his beautiful bride, the former Miss Ilona CSABO, on September 7. The reception which followed was held in Van Nuys at the heme of the groom’s mother Mrs. Mary Papp. To this very fine couple we wish to extend our most sineerest best wishes for a long and happy life together. Our thought for the Month “Trust in the LORD, and do good” Psalms 37 v 3--------------------------------------------------------------------—----------—, POWER C TY NEWS SPRINGDALE, PA AND VICINITY by EDWARD A. MATTIE 1 m BRANCH 269-V. The Annual Harvest Dance will be held Saturday, October 26th. Music will be furnished by Arthur Nagy and his orchestra. Festivities will begin at 8:00 P. M. and end at? All members and their guests are cordially invited for a grand time. Branch 296-V extends its deepest symapthy to the family of Michael Kish, who passed away after a short illness on October 4th. The deceased is the brother of Mrs. Elmer Charles . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lerch upon the birth of a son, theif- first... Also to Mr. and Mrs. R. Dennis Mattie on the birth of a son, their third. Members are urged to attend the November and December Branch meetings. With the coming election of Branch officers, it is important that as many members as possible take an active interest in the branch. Office hours of the District Ma­nager are Tuesdays, 2 to 5 P. M. and Thursdays, 5 to 9 P. M. Bantam Books Publishes “The Bridge At Andau,” Marking First Anniversary of Hungarian Revolution The Freedom Fighters of Hun­gary are once more in the news, since Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand has been named by the United Nations as a special envoy to try to persuade Russia and Hun­gary to comply with previous U. N. resolutions aimed at relieving the plight of the Hungarian people. The most widely hailed descrip­tion of the Hungarian Revolution of October, 1956, THE BRIDGE AT ANDAU, James A. Michener’s dra­matic, eye-witness report of that world-shaking event, is now availa­ble everywhere in a 35 if Bantam Book edition. James A. Michener, the Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist helped many freedom-loving Hun­garians escape across “the bridge at Andau,” and in this eloquent book he tells the story of the Heroes of Budapest as it was seen through the eyes of those who made the revo­lution just one year ago this month. THE BRIDGE AT ANDAU is the story cf Hungary’s Revolution writ­ten by a great author, a fine journalist, and a great humani­tarian. It is a book that no one who believes in the dignity of the hu­man spirit should miss. THE BRIDGE AT ANDAU is on sale at newsstands, drug stores, book stores, and wherever paperbound hooks are sold, for only 35^.-----------a? £ ^--------­DO YOU KNOW? The enamel surface of the teeth is the hardest substance in the hu­man body. DO YOU KNOW? Mattoid authors suffer from pro­lixity, according to a noted alienist, who lists approximately 300 writers who have been mattoids (sane per­sons with a mental quirk in some way) and whose eccentric literature is characterized by undue verbosity. DO YOU KNOW? The sting of jellyfish, which is in­jected into the skin of bathers by means of tiny barbs on thousands of trigger hairs on the tentacles, is painful, and, has been known to cause death in persons allergic to the poison. DO YOU KNOW? Shakespeare’s familiarity with me­dicine and surgery and human ana­tomy is attributed in part, to the fact that his daughter Susanna was mar­ried to a distinguished physician of that period, Dr. John Hall. DO YOU KNOW? A large amount of vitamin C and other nutrients remain in potatoes when they are boiled or baked in their skins. 1 Report * FOR THE MONTH d£ Deaths 3 OF SEPTEMBER 1957 The William Penn Fraternal Association announces with profound sorrow the death of the following mem­bers: Par.-R, Bridgeport, Conn. Bodnar Charles Par.-R, Bridgeport, Conn. Horvath Geza Par.-R, Bridgeport, Conn. Korcsmáros Joseph 2V, Kulpmont, Pa. Galgoczi, Frank 4-R, Torrington, Conn. Gagolya Joseph 5-R, Stamford, Conn. Polyi Andrew 12-V, Etna, Pa. Marlovits George 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Blaskovitz, Mrs. Mary 1 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Drahofsky Adam 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Hegedűs Frank 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Matusan, Mrs. George 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Ondi Peter J 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Sitko Stephen 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Szász Paul s 13-V, Trenton, N. J. Toth Nicholas |j 14-V, Cleveland, Ohio Papp, Mrs. Julia 15-V, Chicago, 111. Drungelo Charles 16-R, Perth Amboy, N. J. Fekete, Matthew 17-V, Lorain, Ohio Dovak Joseph H 17-V, Lorain, Ohio Kodmon, Mrs. Ignat? 17-V, Lorain, Ohio Paul Frank 17-V, Lorain, Ohio Weigl Karl 21-R, 466-V, Pittsburgh, Pa. Szem an Joseph 22-R, Roebling, N. J. Burkus, Mrs. Julia 24-R, Elizabeth, N. J. Szász Gabriel H 24-R, Elizabeth, N. J. Tramer Adolph 36-V, Detroit, Mich. Rogers Roger N. 40-V, Martins Ferry, Ohio Turos Elizabeth |j 40-V, Martins Ferry Barto Steve jg 40-V, Martins Ferry Torok, Mrs. John 44-R, Akron, Ohio . Cseplo Louis ; 45-V, Clevelnad, Ohio Soos John 48-V, New York, N. Y. Dezső, Mrs. Rose 48-V, New York, N. Y. Gabor George 48-V, New York, N.Y. Gajdos Vasul 59.-V, Scalp Level, Pa, Polonkay Charles 64-V, Canton, Ohio Czakel Stephen ’ 68-V, Bridgeport, Conn. Biró Alexander 68-V, Bridgeport, Conn. Vas Michael 69-R, Fairfield, Conn. Szabó Kalman 70-V, Newark, N. J. Acs Paul 71-V, Duquesne, Pa. Mózes Andrew 89-V, Homestead, Pa. Veze, Mrs. Alexander 93-R, Franklin, N. J. Somogyi, Mrs. Elizabeth 98-V, Bethlehem, Pa. Gurdon Frank 101-V, Uniontown, Pa. Oktela Samuel 108-V, Youngtown, Ohio Kiss John 108-V, Youngstown, Ohio Whitehouse Ronald G. J; 108-V, Youngstown, Ohio Zoltani Frank 130-V, East Chicago, Ind. Lengyel Albert 131YV, South Bend, Ind, Perkins Russell F. 137-V, Racine, Wis. Kertesz, Mrs. John g 137-V, Racine, Wis. Laskovics, Mrs. Charles 141-V, Ellwood City, Pa. Fabyancis George 0 159-R, Detroit, Mich. Bandy Joseph 168-V, Palmerton, Pa. Tizeker Paul 170-V, Medina, Ohio Pucsok, Mrs. Charles 189-V, Alliance, Ohio Szabó Andrew 209-V, St. Louis, Mo. Takacs Alexander 220-V, Conneaut, Ohio Palagyi, Mrs. Alexander 249-V, Dayton, Ohio Tokozy, Mrs. Anthony 262-V, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wadas Benedek 275-V, Milwaukee, Wise. Kallay Joseph 278-V, Omaha, Nebr. Bene John 292-V, Manville, N. J. Kovasznay Joseph 331-V, Trauger, Pa. Kovács Andrew, Sr. 335-V, Amherst, Ohio Nagy Frank 480 V, Caldwell, N. J. Vadasz, Mrs. George 511-V, Detroit, Mich. Polyak, Mrs. Peter 564-V, Tiltonsville, Ohio Dokus Louis |! 564-V, Tiltonsville, Ohio Turos, Mrs. Stephen 8 MAY THEY REST IN PEACE

Next

/
Thumbnails
Contents