The Eighth Hungarian Tribe, 1982 (9. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1982-11-01 / 11. szám
November, 1982 THE EIGHTH HUNGARIAN TRIBE Page 5 Mrs. Anna Majoros Pintye begin serving stuffed cabbage and breaded chicken at the Eighth Tribe Section of the Hungarian tent in Mill Hill Park. A new addition to the Hungarian Eighth Tribe Foundation section of the Tent was the sale of Hungarian Tee Shirts. These shirts depict on their front the Hungarian Coat of Arms and the Hungarian colors with the word “Hungary” at the top of the shirt. These shirts went very well, because this was the first time they were ever seen in the Trenton area. Due to the weather the Hungarian Eighth Tribe Foundation of N. J. Branch—Trenton area realized a profit of $150.00. This will be donated to the Foundation to help support the the magazine “The Eighth Hungarian Tribe”. We were successful in the Heritage Days Festival due to our kind and dear Hungarian friends: Anna Marie Majoros Pintye, Marry Paller Lewis, Robert F. Pin-Victoria and Krisztina are glad it is all over as they prepare Jo pack the van when the Festival closed on Sunday afternoon. tye, Victoria Angyal and Krisztina Andrássy. This goes to prove what a few dedicated and energetic Hungarians can do to support the cause of the Eighth Tribe. If every group participated in one or two fund raisers each year than the realization of a Cultural Institute would be a dream realized and not an ardent constant struggle. So with this little success in Trenton and the other successes that have already materialized throughout the country, we can now go forth and encourage people to join with us build up our pride and outlook as Hungarian Americans. Let us put our past differences and conflicts aside and look to the future — a future that will preserve our beautiful Magyar tradition and heritage for future generations to be proud of. Louis M. Pintye Trenton, N. J. ☆ ☆ SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS The American Hungarian Civic Association of Trenton, New Jersey sponsored its annual Scholarship Awards Banquet and Dance on Friday, June 4, 1982. This affair is held annually for the past forty-eight years. Ten scholarships were awarded to High School students of Hungarian extraction. These scholarships are presented by local Hungarian people and the Association itself. Mayor Arthur J. Holland of the City of Trenton gave the key note address and the Rev. Kálmán Adorján of the Hungarian Reformed Church delivered the Invocation. Dance music was supplied by the Hungarian Kara Nemeth Orchestra. “Tonight’s scholarship presentations are the fulfillment of a year’s effort to make these awards possibe. Starting tonight, we must look forward to next year’s goal. We hope these annual awards will be an incentive to the recipients to go on to greater accomplishments through the years and perhaps in the future stand in our places and present the awards to future deserving students” — said President Stephen J. Makrancy of the Civic Association. The organization has well over 150 paid members and meets third Tuesday of each month at the Hungarian American Democratic Citizens Club in Trenton. Stephen J. Makrancy president; Joseph Hammari and George Timko vice presidents; Joseph C. Sikos treasurer; A1 Sabo recording secretary; John Maruska corresponding secretary. Board of Trustees: Walter Katona, Sr., Frank Szmutko, Sr., and Charles Duron.
