William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1958-01-01 / 1. szám

January 15, 1958 PAGE 9 William Penn MOTOR CITY NEWS BRANCH 36-V — DETROIT, MICHIGAN By Jolán Lucas There are just a few second-gene­ration families who are active in William Penn affairs for instance: Steve and Julia Danko, Geza and Helen Madarasz ar.d the Lucas fa­mily, and the children of these three families. We have a great dea.l of fun, but it would be more fun if we could sharé with other fellow Amer­ican generation members. This is the main reason why Julia and Geza work so hard with the Junior Club, and why Luke and I are trying so hard to organize a Sports Club. We need help, cooperation and belief in the future of these various clubs. Maybe 1058 will bring- about the> progressive changes which will help us achieve our goal. CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY AND ANNUAL MEETING The William Penn Fraternal As­­sociatio«, Branch 36-V, held its an­nual Christmas Party on Sunday afternoon, December 8, 1957, at the Hungarian Reformed Church Recrea­tion Hall, corner of Vanderbilt and Dearborn. The festivities were suc­cessful and greatly enjoyed. Participating' in the Christmas program* were William Penn Junior Club members under'the direction of Mrs. Stephen Danko (nee Julia Papp) and Gera Madarasz; The program was as follows: Star Spangled Banner: sung by the Audience. Opening' Speeches: Field Super­visor Gabriel Nameth, Vice-President Julius Macker representing William Penn Honte Office. 1. Christmas Scene. Angels:'Dar­lene Danko, Kathy Kamm, Sherry Karpanai, Jill Molnár, Claudia Wie­­ticha, Jolán Jelics, Jessica Somer­­gary, Mary Ellen Germaine, Sandra Luke. Blessed Mother: Patsy Kamm. St. Joseph and the Shepherds: Louis Kadar, Michael Kadar and Paul Ko­­vceses, (Darlene Danko sang "Silent Night" in Hungarian.) 2. Tammie: Sherry Kish. 3. Rhumba Tap: Maimé Prainito and Carolyn Wozniak. 4. Pantomime "Eloise”: Barbara Ochmart. 5. Modern Jazz: Patricia Painter. 6. Piano and Violin Solo: Ida Jean Madarasé and Stephen Danko. 7. Tap Dance: Patricia Beli. 8. Mr. Santa: Linda Kish. D. White Christmas: Francié Sen­­soli. 10. Ten Minute Recess to fill out registration cards of children to par­ticipate m drawing of door prizes, furnished by the William Penn Fra­ternal Association of Pittsburgh, Pa. Door prizes were won by Patty Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Martin, Jr. of 8127 Burdeno in Detroit. Patty’s grandfather, Steve Martin, Sr. was a branch manager for the Rákóczi, and they all belong to Branch 56-R. The other winner was Zoltán Dukey of 252 Fortune in Detroit, age 11. The door prizes for these tww lucky youngsters will be sent from the Home Office. 11. Calypso Dance: Ida Jean and Brenda, RIadarasz and Bonnie Bran­des. 12. Show Tunes: Beverly Kish. IS. Cancan: Kathy Hoursbough, Janice Roche and Mary H. William­son. L 14. Pantomime: Elaine Arcon. !■ 15. Rock and Roll: Sharlene Toth, Carol Toth and Norma Miller. s* 16. Umbrella Polka: Steven Pal­falvi and Eva Mesko (these are Hun- j garian refugee children). & 17. Tap Dance: Sherry Kish. 18. Closing Finale: Entire cast of performers. — 19. Santa Claus passes out gifts; j (portrayed by Stephen Danko, Jr.Vff At this time the newly re-elected of-ij ficers for 1958 from Branch 36-V| were also introduced, as follows- President Martin Marton, Recording Secretary John Denes, Controllej Joseph Marczis (the 43-rd time h' has been a William Penn officer Auditing Committee members Gez: Madaras*, Stephen Danko and Mrs Jolán Lucas, District Managers Ste-LAPSED FROM EXTENDED — NOVEMBER, 1957 15 V Fehr Patricia A.; 16 V Kontz Louis; 36 V Veres Mihály; 45 V Watt Stanley; 150 V Crow Mrs. James; 159 V Horvath Andrasne; 264 V Fare Julius; 275 V Zsitek John; 285 V Gacsaia József; 317 V Taylor Mrs. Martin; 443 V Berki Frank, Patrick Elizabeth; 533 V Lovas Rose Anna TOTAL 13 REFUGEES FETED IN CLEVELAND phon Lukacs and Stephen Usatok. We wish- to take this -opportunity to thank Penny and Edith Vaszo of the Eastland Concervatory of Music and Dance; Mrs. Louis Krister of the Patty O’Day Studio; and Mrs. Irene Young of the Continental Dance Studio for their co-operation and aid in presenting- the program. We also wish to thank the William Penn Fraternal Association for the gifts and candy which it donated, and Branch 36-V Tor the refi eshments which the children enjoyed. Mrs. Stephen Danko and Geza Ma­darász wish to take this opportunity to thank the women and teen-age giyls who helped make this Christ­mas Party such a success. They all met at Mrs. Danko’s home at a spe­cial meeting; each member was as­signed a specific post of duty. The women who helped to perform this tremendous task were as follows? Mrs. Agnes Kamm, Mrs. Emma Wie­­ticha, Mrs. Florence Kadar, Mrs He­len Kovceses and Mi’s. Helen Mada­rasz. It is through such cooperation that the William Penn Fraternal Associa­tion will achieve its goal of frater­­nalism. Thank you, everybody! We hope we can call on such members in the future. A special vote of thanks should go to Mrs. Stephen Danko for her tre­mendous efforts in keeping alive the interest of the William Penn Junior members, sacrificing many hard­working hours for rehearsals, or­ganizing these social events for the pleasure of the junior members, and her own belief that in the near fu­ture her “children” will have a place to call their own. (Continued from page 1) — book by Antonia Juhász Harangi Rosita Alpar, Rudolph Fury, Ti­berius Marton, Mary 'Papp, Judith Szabó, Joseph Joo, Ladislaus Gal, Ladislaus Takacs, Mary Gyurgvik, Ladislaus Horvath. Pen and Pencil Set Margaret Solic, Coloman Köves, Anthony Rud, Elizabeth Szegedy, Elizabeth Zsoldos, Mrs. K. Vegh, John Szidinszki, Louis Baksa, Elizabeth Szabó, Tiberius Peto. We find it most appropriate to conclude this article by reproducing the short address made by Director Kovács on the Frank Szappanos Radio Hour, which follows imme­diately: DEAR LISTENERS: It is vuletide and in a few days Christians everywhere will be cele­brating Christmas, their holiest of holy days and their greatest holiday. Even non-Christians in their own way' contribute to the observance of Christmas. Greetings and gift exchanging add much to the universal appeal of this great day, but the real signi­ficance of Christmas is its religious meaning and spiritual awakening. Christmas then is, first, a magnifi­cent religious occasion, and second, a day of much joy and fellowship. At this time a wonderful feeling of good will toward one another comes to men and peace finds its place ir. humanity’s heart. The Christmas spirit is in the Cle­veland branches of the William Penn Fraternal Association. Today, December 22d, thgse branches are unitedly holding a Fellowship Ban­quet at the William Penn Home in honor of the Hungarian Refugees who are still emotionally torn by their recent ordeals, still hopefully adjusting themselves to the ways and economic conditions of their new environment. May our honored giicsts enjoy themselves immensely üt this splendid affair. And even as we pay tribute today to the valiant Hungarian Refugees, let us pray for the millions of souls who remain behind in devastated Hungary as the victims of cruel op­pression and tyranny. Let us aid the unfortunate Hungarians in every way possible, so that their faith and hope be not replaced by despair. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL! NEW WILLIAM PENN OFFICE Wi fi Here is a splendid outside view of the fine new William Penn District Office located ir. the North Side of Chi­cago. Illinois. It is at 4270 W. Irving Park Road. The office is open daily Monday thru Friday from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., and the telephone is A Venne 3-1825. Standing in front of the office are, left to right. District Manager Ernest C. Taylor, Field Supervisor Frank J. Wukovits, Office Clerk Mrs. Mary Kish, District Manager Frank M. Balogh. Mr. Wukovits and his field assistants searched diligently before succeeding in securing this well-located excellent office.

Next

/
  • Layout
  • Zoom
  • Rotation
Thumbnails
Contents