Verhovayak Lapja, 1954 (37. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1954 / Verhovay Journal

\ DETROIT, MICH, sending LARGE DELEGATION to New York PAGE 6 Verhovay HOME AGAIN MR. AND MRS. GAZSI Coloman John Gazsi, Jr., son of Journal February 17, 1954 the former manager of Branch 345, Mona, West Virginia, recently re­turned home from Munich, Germany, where he had been serving the past 18 months with the 43d Division of the Occupation Forces. In June Mrs. Gazsi flew from New York to Munich to join her The day of our bunco and card •party was a beautiful one with sun shining, no rain, ice or snow, but it was very cold. It was surprising that it could be so cold here in Chi­cago without having snow or ice as we usually do in winter. Thanks to you all who braved the cold and joined us at this affair. The kolbász sandwiches and cakes were a com­plete sell-out. Thanks to the following ladies for their kind donations of prizes and cakes. Mrs. Koloszy, Mrs. Mo­­ravcsik, Mrs. Kolin, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Lux, Mrs. Herner, Mrs. Mladonicky, Ann Mladonicky, Rose Schybai, Bet­ty Taylor, Irene Exner, Marge Fo­dor, Mrs. Andrew Kovács, Ann Ba­­rango and Louise Janovics. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. Many, many thanks. Congratulations to Frank and Marge Feifar on the birth of their daughter, Julie Ann Feifar, who was born on January 11. Julie Ann tipped the scales at 6 lb 4 oz. She is their second child. Their elder daughter, Sharon, is indeed proud of her little sister. Our branch manager has informed us that he received a call from the Joseph J. Irocky’s announcing the birth of a bouncing baby boy. Con­gratulations to the proud parents and grandparents (the Joseph B. Irocky’s) on this occasion. We sin­cerely hope the baby will very soon be a Verhovay member. Oops Sorry Dept: We are sorry that we erroneously reported the husband. During her stay they toured much of Germany and Austria. Mrs. Gazsi came back to New York via K.L.M. (the Royal Dutch Air Lines). On December 29 Gazsi returned to New York aboard the “Henry Gib­­bins.” ' The Gazsi’s are now making •their home at 301 Duquesne, Avenue, Morgantown, WTest Virginia. birth of the Whited’s new youngster as their fifth child. Actually, it was their fourth child, making three girls and one boy. Sick this month is Mrs. Charles Slabisak who we hope is recovered by now. WEL­COME to our new members: Frank Chaber, Mrs. William Radi, Julius Nemeth, Mrs. Julius Nemeth and Steve Császár. Our condolence to Joseph Bocsardy on the loss of his dear wife who passed away the latter part of Ja­nuary. Funeral services were held February 1. She was laid out at the Höllerbach Funeral Home on Ar­­mitage Avenue. May she rest in peace! To the Revelers: Forgive Joe if his article does not appear in this is­sue. You know how it is with night school examinations at the end of the term. Joe is overloaded with school work. Look for his article next month though. To the Bowlers: If you wish to attend our tournament *in New York be sure you let our branch manager know immediately as all applica­tions must be in the Home Office no later than March 15. Louis and Marge Fodor, their daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Andrew Kovács, have taken their yearly trip to Phoenix, Arizona where-they will stay for about three weeks. We cordially invite you all to at­tend our GREAT MAY DANCE which will be held May 15, 1954 in the beautiful Lions Building Den. This beautiful hall is much larger than we have had in the past, and you can enjoy your dancing with­out overcrowding. Sepessy’s popular union orchestra promises to play hearty melodies that will really make your feet twirl. Remember the date, May 15, Saturday night. Your heart will beat, your feet will twirl; Your eyes will gleam, your smile will curl; As young and old gavotte about — Oh, what a gay and festive sight This May Dance will be, without a doubt. Hungarian Independence Day Homestead, Pa. Branch 77 of the American Hun­garian Federation will hold a Hun­garian Independence Day program in Homestead, Pennsylvania, Sunday, March 14, 1954, 2:30 P.M., in the auditorium of the Hungarian Self- Culture Society of Homestead build­ing. District Hungarians are requested to attend this commemoration. ----------------------------­Branch 27 Keglers BowPem Over When the 11th Annual National Verhovay Bowling Tournament rolls around next Memorial Day week end the, teams from Branch 27, Toledo, Ohio, will have had plenty of practice behind them in their bid for the Verhovay prizes. Toledo’s Verhovay bowlers, as members of the Toledo Sports Cen­ter Major League, participate under the name of Verhovay Insurance, and both in group and individually have done “right well” for them­selves. But let the record speak for itself, dated January 27, 1954: Verhovay placed fifth in teams: Won Lost Average 36 27 915 Individual Averages Dick Sendi placed first with 192. Others were Joe Veres, 187; Steve Ivancso, 184; Joe Liszak, 184; Rip Tinta, 183; Jula Vargo, 180; Julius Feyes, 178; Bill Curry, 178. HIGH TEAM SERIES: Verhovay, 2978 (1st place) HIGH TEAM GAME: Verhovay, 1066 (1st place) HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES: Dick Sendi, 703 (1st place), \Joe Veres, 684 (3d place) HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME: Joe Veres, 289 (1st place), .Dick Sendi, 258 (3d place). Verhovayan Signs Baltimore Contract Gene Palka, southpaw pitcher and one of the most sensational young hurlers in the Beaver Falls district, Pennsylvania, recently was signed to a farm club contract by Mickey Flinn, scout for the Baltimore Orioles. Palka, only 18, has reported to Thompsonville, Georgia, for a train­ing of six weeks. Thence he will be assigned to the Thetford, Canada team in the Northern League. The youthful baseball player, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palka, Sr., 817 23d St., Beaver Falls, Pa., is a mem­ber of Branch 39 of thé sanie city. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS SENIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED — DECEMBER, 1953 2 Rich Paul C.; 8 Flores Lazaro T., Marcinko Pal; 9 Caspar Pal; id Dudás Mrs. Julius, Nagy Stephen J., Nagy Mrs. Stephen; 14 Bodnar Ni­cholas, Greiner Elizabeth. 15 Kalman William J., Kovács John; 17 Jacobs Alexander; 21 Kish Joseph; 32 Kovach William; 34 Major Zsófia, Perhaes Stephen; 36 Krause David, Lesniak Mrs. Andrew; 40 Rapes Stephen; 48 Biro Michael B., Levay Alexander; 59 Farkas Fal István, Vitéz Julia; 77. Margita Stephen Jr.; 76 Tollar Gyula; 88 Vanyo József; 130 Aliért Mrs. Eddy: 132 Orosz John Jr.; 138 Shimkc. Helen E.; 141 Szilvasi Andrew F. 189 Burden Glenn, Nagy Mrs. Louis; 215 Valiié Mrs. Kenneth; 216 Balint Alexander, Balint Anna, Balint Joseph, Balint Rose; 282 Seprody Imre; 296 Bauman György Jr.; 303 Steiner Charles; 344 Süveges Helen; 364 Papp Andrew; 383 Graeff Mrs. Robt., Kovács Mihály I.; 386 Scappino Mrs. Anna; 395 Sabics Mrs. Yolan; 443 Pesko Joseph, 518 Matoeik Mrs. John; 550 Wisyanski Robert; 569 Havaczko Margit. Total: 50. JUNIOR ORDER LAPSED FROM EXTENDED — DECEMBER, 1953 13 Nagy Barbara Ann, Nagy Barbara Ann, Nagy Jo Elaine, Nagy Ste­phen Jr., Nagy Stephen Jr.; 36 Chappells F. Arthur; 143 Prokay Karen, Prokay Kathleen; 189 Serensky Barbara; 399 Superak Richard J.; 443 Skiba Thelma. Total: It. BRANCH 15 — CHICAGO, ILL. By: Andrew Janovics, Vice-President SENTINEL

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