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

1957-03-06 / 3. szám

PAGE 8 March 20, 1957. William Penn The program was opened by Emery Gyorvary, president of the branch, who greeted the assembled guests. Bertha Paszty followed to sing the American and the Hunga­rian national anthems. Director Alexander Gyulay, manager of Branch 525-V, addressed the audience both in Hungarian and in English, explaining the work and benefits of the William Penn Fraternal Associa­tion. Prizes were awarded to the fol­lowing: Ronald Mellon — gold ring (donated by Theresa Sajtos!; Mrs. Horvath — table lamp (donated by Julius Balogh); Julius Szantay — bottle of wine (donated by Mrs. Mi­chael Kosztin); Mrs. Stephen Kakas — hand embroidered pillow case (donated by Barbara Kovács). The committee expresses its thanks to all those who donated prizes, baked pastries, contributed money, and gave of their time to work for the success of this event. Particular credit is given to president Emery -Gyorvary and to Michael Szabó who, assisted by their wives, worked into the late hours to prepare the hurka and kolbász. As our introductory offering, I think it best first to explain how we arrived at the title that will head our column. Branch 152-V is located in East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the home of Westinghouse, where many of our branch members are employed. If “You can be sure, if it’s Westing­­house”, then certainly “We can be sure, if it’s William Penn.” spending 15 days during the Holiday Season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godwin of Forest Hills. She has already graduated from Clerical School and is well on the way of losing her present rating of private. In fact, we believe she would make a very fine looking general, not to mention that enlistments would have a sharp increase if that hap­pened. We wish all the best of luck for Doris. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Yuhasz of 520 Airbrake Avenue, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on January 26, 1957. A High Mass was sung on Sunday, January 27, at St. Margaret’s Hun­garian Roman Catholic Church, Homestead, in Commemoration of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. The Reverend Father Nyiri officiat­ed. The Main Ball Room of the Dayton Biltmore caters to Dayton’s largest and finest functions. That is why this spacious dining room will be the scene of our big banquet, the VICTORY DINNER, to climax our coming yearly national Sports-Social spectacular. The Hungarian Refugees in Los Angeles are Still talking about the grand welcome shown to them by Branch 525-V and the memory thereof will warm their hearts for many years to come. WE CAN BE SURE... by Margaret Petruska BRANCH 152-V. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. MR. and MRS. ANDREW M. YUHASZ DORIS GODWIN We would now like to introduce Doris Godwin, our very attractive contribution to the Armed Forces. Doris entered the service on August 14, 1956 at Fort McClellan in Ala­bama. At the latest report, Doris is now stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, where she returned after A small dinner party was held in their honor at The Colonial Tea Room, Route 30, Lincoln Highway. They are the parents of four children — Mrs. Margaret Petruska of Wilmerding, Pennsylvania, Julius Yuhasz of Forest Hills, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Rose Whittinghill of Los Ange­les, California, Mrs. Anna Nee of East McKeesport, Pennsylvania. They have six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Yuhasz were married in Searbro, West Virginia and lived in Himlerville, Kentucky before mov­ing to the Pittsburgh district 30 years ago. Members of the Verhovay and Wil­liam Penn for over 50 years, they now belong to Branch 152-V, East Pittsburgh, as do their children and grandchildren. This column extends to Mr. and Mrs. Yuhasz heartfelt congratula­tions. A dinner and a supper were served Sunday, February 10, 1957, at a be­nefit event sponsored by Branch In conclusion, if • any member of Branch 152-V has any news-worthy items of branch and membership in­terest, please send to Margaret Pet­ruska at 356 Welsh Avenue, Wilmer­ding, Pa. 525-V, Los Angeles, California. The affair was held to aid the re­cently arrived Hungarian Refugees in this area of southern California. Some 100 Refugees attended and were accorded the special reception of honored guests. Hurka and kolbász, two very pop­ular food names in the Hungarian language, added to the joys of the honored guests as well as to the members of Branch 525-V. WHERE THE VICTORY DINNER WILL BE HELD California William Penners Hold Benefit Affair

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