The Eighth Hungarian Tribe, 1982 (9. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1982-10-01 / 10. szám
Page 4 THE EIGHTH HUNGARIAN TRIBE October, 1982 The above picture Í9 of the “Magyar Kuvaszok” 9 weeks old pedigree dogs of Imre and Sharon Falatovics of Michigan City, Indiana. These honorable breed of dogs are dating back to 1,000—1,300, used by Hungarian Kings, Noblemen a9 guards and hunting dogs. King Matthias Corvinus of Hungary (1443- 1490) trusted his Kuvaszok more than anyone else. They are devoted family dogs; unexcelled guards of great intelligence and sensitivity. Anyone interested in owning a Kuvaszok contact: Imre and Sharon Falatovics, 3195 W. 925 N., Michigan City, Indiana 46360. LETTERS — Continued “Debrecen” and to the best of my knowledge not “Rome”, since that is not Hungarian. According to the 1970 census there were 13,157 Hungarians living in Cleveland. But since Cleveland lost 177,057 residents in ten years there must be less Hungarians in the City of Cleveland now. With the suburban Hungarians the number is definitely higher. But if we add the Hungarian residents of the suburbs to Cleveland, then we need to add the suburban residents 'to the 210,00 residents of Miskolc, 195,000 residents of Debrecen and 170,00 residents of Pécs. There are 25 cities in Hungary where the population is above 40,000. So it is about time to destroy the myth that next to Budapest’s 2,060,000 residents Cleveland has the largest Hungarian settlement. Hungary has 95 cities and the Hungarian population of Cleveland may exceed the population of some smaller cities, but very definitely would be close to the end of the list. Rev. Paul Kantor Fairport Harbor, Ohio The Eighth Tribe magazine’s importance has been acknowledged in many circles, bat no magazine has a future without sufficient funds, which can only come from the subscribers. We ask our readers to get as many subscribers as they can. The Hungarian Ethnic Heritage Study of Pittsburgh, Pa. has published ten curriculum kits that present aspects of the Hungarian ethnic heritage in Greater Pittsburgh. Following are the curriculum kits that have been published: Children’s Hungarian Heritage; Hungarian Immigrants in Greater Pittsburgh, 1880-1980; Guide to Historical Hungarian Places in Greater Pittsburgh; Hungarian Community Life in Greater Pittsburgh; Hungarian Folk Traditions Revisited; Hungarian Folk Arts and Crafts; Survey of Hungary: Past and Present;Hungarian Historical Sources and Collections in Greater Pittsburgh; Bibliographical Guide to Hungarian-American Sources; Teaching Guide for Hungarian Curriculum Kits. For information concerning the Hungarian Ethnic Heritage Study of Pittsburgh, please contact: Dr. Ruth Biro, 5600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217. Tel.: 412—421-8384. Price: Bound volume $12.00; Boxed set $11.00; Individual kit $1.50; 10 kits (of of each title) $10.00. Reserve your KOVATS MEMORIAL ALBUM NOW! For more information: look for it at on an other page.
