William Penn, 1961 (44. évfolyam, 3-16. szám)
1961-06-21 / 6. szám
PAGE 7 June 21, 1961. William Penn FRANK RADVANY Director ANDREW BANDY Member of the Auditing Comm. ELMER CHARLES Field Manager LOUIS VASSY Director GÁSPÁR PAPP Chrm. of the Auditing Comm. FRANK J. CHER Adm. of Fraternal Affairs MICHAEL HEGEDŰS, JR. Member of the Auditing Comm. VALENTINE KONYHA, JR. Member of the Auditing Comm. DR. SAMUEL C. GOMORY Medical Director WILLIAM C. KOHUT Sec’y of the Auditing Comm. RICHARD J. PHILLIPS Investment Manager GAY B. BANES General Counsel News From Northwestern Ohio BRANCH 27 TOLEDO. OHIO By Div. Mgr. STEPHEN J. IVANCSO We waited so long, and now Our Diamond Anniversary, with the Bowling Tournament-Fellowship Days is history. What a time was had by all ias the Toledoans described it “the best time we ever had.” The people of Pittsburgh opened their arms to the visitors, and the Penn-Sheraton Hotel’s service was excellent. Yes, Pittsburgh is not the “Smokey City” fit was once known as, but a big city with beautiful skyscrapers and no Emőke. Toledo, with only four teams entered into the bowling tournament, did vei-y well, although this was the first time we didn’t get a first-place trophy. As we left Laura Lanes, we (did have a couple of high finishers. Joe and brother Lou Hornyak were second in doubles, while Lou also was second in singles. The women, not to be outdone, also held second place as we left. Hazel Vischer and iRosemary Belegrin were second in doubles, while Hazel also had a Strong come back to be in second in singles. Jackie Alex’s team finished fourth in team event while Rose Bodnar’s team being short two bowlers, came in first by having a most pleasant time. Rose, Betty and Gizella Bochi didn’t come home until Thursday. These girls must have bowled all-events. Ida Kovach did finish high in all-events from Toledo for she had two good sets in doubles and singles. These scores are all unofficial scores, so we must await the final reports. After bowling Monday, the Hornyaks, Vischers, Krolaks, Brother Frank and wife Bea, and Ed Boroskie and yours truly went to the William Penn Home in Springdale to enjoy their good Hungarian cooking. After one gets started on chicken paprikas and stuffed cabbage, one just can not stop, which means the calorie chart is thrown out the window. We all enjoyed our meals and refreshments and Springdale’s Branch 296 William Penn Home. This good cooking reriiinds me of an artcle about Mrs. George Gancsos that appeared n our local paper recently. It showed our good friend's picture and her noodle-making ability. Mrs. Gancsos is an expert on csiga, wide and fine and square noodle making. Her noodle making is surely a way to a man’s heart. Talking to Mrs. Gancsos recently, she told me that the Women’s Missionary Guild of the Hungarian E. & R. Church, 1946 Bakewell St., has put out a very good cook boob called “Treasured Hungarian-American Recipes.” This book can be had locally for a dollar, and, if you are out-of-town, for 25 cents extra. Call Mrs. George Gancsos at 261 Springreve in East Toledo. Her number is OX. 3-7821. You’ll be glad you did. Branch 27 has decided to have a children’s picnic this year at Suto’s- Grove. All William Penn members are invited and games, with refreshments for all, and no admission charged. I do not want to- give all the details away, so pack a picnic basket for the family and come to Suto’s on July 16th. It will be an all day affair for the kiddies. Take Corduroy road to Yondota then turn left to Suto’s. Don’t miss it, and remember to come out. Again, the date is July 16. For more information, call the officers of Br. 27, Toledo, Ohio.
