Verhovayak Lapja, 1954 (37. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1954 / Verhovay Journal
BEAVER FALLS, PENNA., SENDING LARGE DELEGATION March 17, 1954.___________________________ 'Verhovay Stork Calls on the Dus’s and Nagy’s Field Day for Field Supervisors The happiness of parenthood recently blessed the homes of Field Supervisor and Mrs. Leslie J. Dus and Field Supervisor and Mrs. Gus G. Nagy, the former residents of Cleveland, Ohio and the latter residents of Duquesne, Pennsylvania. THOMAS ALAN DUS was born February 18, 1954 and weighed a good 9 lbs., 7i oz. The mother is the former Edith Hehs of Cleveland, Ohio. The father, an ace Verhovay producer, supervises Field VII. THOMAS A L'A N is their first child. GAIL ELIZABETH NAGY was Gaspar Kuti, Manager of Branch 278, Omaha, Nebraska, has always vigorously pursued any action which would better acquaint non-Hungarian Americans with the history, culture and achievements of the Hungarians, in particular with what benefits the Magyar people have given to America! The popular Omaha branch manager, in his Hungarian article which appears in the March 3, 1954 Verhovayak Lapja, states that one hundred years ago, in 1854, the whites of western Missouri began pushing their way into the Omaha Indian territory, which region was sacred to them for their hunting and fishing. 8Johnstown, Pa. 4 14Cleveland, Ohio 17 15Chicago, 111. 9 17Lorain, Ohio 2 20Fairport Harbor, Ohio _ 1 22Whiting, Ind. 1 23Pocahontas, Va. 1 26Sharon, Pa. 1 29Berwick, Pa. 2 31Bamesboro, Pa. 1 32Gary, W. Va. 2 34Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 36Detroit, Mich. 12 37Chicago, 111. 4 39Beaver Falls, Pa. 1 43Brownsville, Pa. 1 45Cleveland, Ohio 18 48New York, N. Y. 15 52New Brunswick, N. J. 7 55Hammond, Ind. 1 59Scalp Level, Pa. 1 68Bridgeport, Conn. 1 74Chicago, 111. 2 76Philadilphia, Pa. 9 78Irwin, Pa. 1 85Daisytown, Pa. 1 88Yatesboro, Pa* 5 90Allentown, Pa. 2 91Akron, Ohio 2 98Bethlehem, Pa. 1 106Niles, Ohio 1 107Elyria, Ohio , 1 108Youngstown, Ohio 1 123Kalamazoo, Mich. 1 127Joliet, 111. "l 129Columbus, Ohio 4 130East Chicago, Ind. x 132South Bend, Ind. 24 133Phillipsburg, N. J. 4 147Avella, Pa. 1 150Mason town, Pa. 1 152East Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 born January 28, 1954 and weighed a nice feminine 7 lbs., 14 oz. The mother is the former Elizabeth It inkacs of Duquesne, Pennsylvania. The father, who in less than a year has become one of the top Verhovay workers, is supervisor of Field II. GAIL ELIZABETH is their third child, the other children are boys. As an aside, it is interesting to note that both Mrs. Dus and Mrs. Nagy won laurels in Hungarian beauty contests. You may be SURE Field Supervisors Dus and Nagy lost no time in signing up their new fry into Verhovay! In those early ydars many Hungarians were with the white men who reached the Omaha land. Mr. Kuti says that twenty years ago an old Hungarian called “Pali bácsi” — the oldster was then 87 years — related many stories of that early period. “Pali bácsi” told how the Magyars became superb horse trainers — for the horse has been part and parcel of Hungarian history — and the best of farmers. The old man mentioned that the Hungarians kept spreading farther west. The Omaha beginning has the influence of the Magyars. It is no wonder that Branch Manager Kuti wants Magyar interest in the Omaha Centennial. 163McKees Rocks, Pa. 3 174Scranton, Pa. 1 180Zelienople, Pa. 2 187Granite City, 111. 2 189Alliance, Ohio 5 196Sagamore, Pa. 1 209St. Louis, Mo. 2 214Flint, Mich. 2 216Northampton, Pa. 2 226McKeesport, Pa. 3 264Mollenauer, Pa. 1 278Omaha, Nebr. 1 296Springdale, Pa. 1 302Hooversville, Pa. 1 303Washington Park, 111. 1 336Harrisburg, Pa. 1 347Nettleton, Pa. 1 349Weirton, W. Va. 1 352Coraopolis, Pa. 2 361Cleveland, Ohio 2 364Youngstown, Ohio 4 366Cleveland, Ohio 1 376Pittsburgh, Pa. 1' 383Buffalo, N. Y. 10 386Nanty Glo, Pa. 1 442California, Pa. 2 443Detroit, Mich. 8 448Avella, Pa. 1 466Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 475Milwaukee, Wis. 1 478Bobtown, Pa. 1 482Beckley, W. Va. 1 489Mantua, Ohio 1 500Detroit, Mich.. 1 511Detroit, Mich. 2 525Los Angeles, Cal. 8 562Salina, Pa. 1 569West Mifflin, Pa. 2 SENIOR ORDER135 JUA'ENILE ORDER119 TOTAL NEAV MEMBERS254 PARENT, HAZLETON, Pa. — President Anthony Horvath, Sr., E. Grant St., McAdoo, Pa.; Manager Mrs. Helen M. Nemeth, 2 South Tamaqua St., McAdoo, Pa. Phone 9-2565. Meetings every month at Manager’s home. 2. MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. — President Joseph Frey, 1341 Chestnut St., Kulpmont, Pa.; Manager Vendel Petrovicz, 202 N. 10th St., Kulpmont, Pa. Meetings third Sunday at Manager’s home. 3. SHEPPTON, Pa. — President Charles Torok, Oneida, Pa.; Manager John Martz,. Box 12, Oneida, Pa. Meetings third Sunday at Logo’s. 7. PRICEDALE, Pa. — President Joseph Galajda; Manager Stephen Ivan. Box 127. Phone 1308 W. Meetings third Sunday, in Hungarian Home% 8. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. — President Valentine Erdélyi, 423 Beatrice Ave.; Manager Stephen Pétruska, Jr., 606 Chestnut St., Phone 7-1865. Meetings third Sunday, R 518 Chestnut St., (Cambria City). 9. FRANKLIN, N. J. — President Stephen Kovach, 52 Mabie St.; Manager George Foldessy, 77 Sterling St. Phone 8-2985. Meetings first Sunday, at Neighborhood Hall. 10. BARTON, Ohio. — President James Pinter, Sr.; Manager Stephen Petho, Box 124. Meetings second Sunday at the J and O Office, 12. ETNA, Pa. — President Frank Funovits, 512 Soose Rd„ Millvale, Pa.; Manager Mrs. Mary Podvasnik, 245 38th St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone MA 1-9326. Meetings first Sunday, at Manager’s home. 13. TRENTON, N. J. — President Frank Radvany, Sr., 2235 Liberty St.; Manager Frank J. Cher, C.I.C. Field Supervisor, 1054 S. Broad St. Phone 3-8727. Meetings first Sunday, 1 P.M. at the Hungarian Home. 14. CLEVELAND, Ohio. — President Emery Kovach, 9108 Woodland Ave.; Manager Leslie J. Dus, Field Supervisor, 8637 Buckeye Rd. Phone RA 1-8834. Meetings first Sunday, at Verhovay Home. 15. — CHICAGO, 111. — President James Radi, 4301 N. Drake Ave.; Manager Ernest C. Taylor, 4821 North Kimball. Meetings third Sunday. 17. LORAIN, Ohio. — President Vendel Futó, 834 W. 22nd St.; Manager Tibor Messinger, 2940 Pearl Ave., Phone 75-955. Meetings first Sunday, 1 P. M. at 2938 Pearl Ave. 20. FAIRPORT HARBOR, Ohio. — President Anthony Esterhay, Sr., 607 High St.. Manager Stephen Sutch, Jr., 515 Eagle St., Phone Painsville 5439. Meetings second Sunday, 1 P. M. in the Hall of the Hungarian Reformed Church. 21. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. — President Augustine Habodasz, 303 Pasadena Ave.; Manager Stephen Mislay, 528 Dorothy Ave. Meetings first Sunday, 2:00 P. M., in St. Stephen’s Home, 854 Wilson Ave. 22. WHITING, Ind. — President Joseph Vrabely, 1816 Stanton Ave.; Manager Joseph Hermann, 2006 Lincoln Ave. Phone 2748. Meetings second Friday, at St. Mary’s Hall, Davidson PI. and John St. 23. POCAHONTAS, Va. — President Gáspár Nagy; Manager John Danko, Box 832. Meetings second Sunday at the Hall of the Hungarian Reformed Church. 25. MT. HOPE, AV. A’a. — President Joseph Bozo, Box 271, Scarboro, W. Va.; Manager James Szuch, Box 292, Mt. Hope, AV. Va. Phone 124 AVr 11 Oakhill. Meetings Sunday after the 15th of every month, at PresiBranch Manager Urges 4 Magyar Participation in Omaha Centennial New Members In The Senior and Juvenile Orders Month of January, 1954 Br. Location No.Br. Location No. PAGE 9 dent’s home. ' 26. SHARON, Pa. — President Alexander Perhacs, 1636 Ridge Ave., Sharpsville, Pa.; Manager John Koborie, 808 Baldwin Ave., Sharon, Pa. Phone 24958. Meetings at the Hungarian Home, 395 E. Budd St., Sharon, Pa. 27. — TOLEDO, Ohio. — President Stephen Ivancso, 2026 Consaul St.; Manager Julius L. Vallay, District Manager, 2016 Genesee S(. Phone TAylor 1535. Meetings second Sunday, at the Hall of the Greek Catholic Church. 29. BERWICK, Pa. — President Joseph Janaszik, 1232 Freas Ave.; Manager Stephen Nagy, 1020 Dickson St.; meetings second Sunday, at the United Hungarian Home. 30. ELIZABETH, Pa. — President John Üveges; manager Louis Novak, B No. 364. Phone 247 M.................... 31. BARNESBORO, Pa. — President Andrew Shea, Highland St.; Manager Andrew Toth, 1008 Elder Ave., meetings first Sunday, in AV'anzl Hall. 32. GARY, AV. Va. — president Louis Toth, Box 209, Filbert, AV. Va.; Manager Louis David, Box 864, Gary, W. Va. Meetings first Sunday, at the Red Cross Hall, Gary, W. \Ta. 34. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — President George Mészáros, 600 Johnston Ave.; Manager John Fulop, District Manager, 240 Langley Ave., Phone CEdar 1-5309. Meetings second Sunday, in Hungarian Hall, Flowers Ave. 36. DETROIT, Mich. — President Joseph Heck, 7570 Jackson St., Dearborn, Mich.; Manager Stephen Lukacs, District Manager, 3038 So. Liddesdale Ave., Detroit 17, Mich. Phone AAarwick 8-2317. Meetings first Sunday, in Verhevay Hall, 8005 W. Jefferson Ave. 38. RONKONKOMA, N.Y. — President Zoltán A\\ Hethy. Manager Paul Teleki, Goldbach Ave. Phone 9-8453 Rönk. Meetings last Saturday, at Manager’s home. 39. BEAVER FALLS, Pa. — President Moses Dan, 712 4th St.; Manager Martin Szeles, 4504 5th Ave. Meetings second Sunday, in St. Ladislaus Hall, 9th St. and 7th Ave. 40. Martins ferrat, Ohio. — President \ralentine Konyha, Jr., 731 Burlington Road; Manager Valentine Konyha, 447 Burlington Road. Phone 371 J. Meetings second Sunday in Hungarian Political Club. 41. MURRAY CITA’, Ohio. — President Mrs. George Archer, Box 165; Manager Mrs. Helen Abahazie, Box 163. 43. BROAVNSVILLE, Pa. —President Joseph Benko, 207 Sycamore St.; Manager Emery Benko, same address. Meetings at Hungarian Reformed Church Hall. 45. CLEVELAND, Ohio. — President Emery Készéi, 3495 West 136th St.; Manager Coloman R. Bertalan, District Manager. 3609 Lorain Ave. Meetings first Sunday in Hall of Reformed Church, AVest Side. 46. BENAYOOD, AV. Va. — President Stephen Nemeth, 76 Roosevelt Ave.; Manager John Petrash, 121 Roosevelt Ave. Meetings second Sunday, at Manager’s home. 47. CANTON, Ohio. — President. Stephen Ferencz, 1615 Edward Ave., N.E.; Manager John Szász, 1619 Edward Ave., N. E. 48. NEAV YORK, N.Y. — President Albert Ibos, Director, 3156 Perry Ave., Bronx, N.Y.; Manager Joseph Toma, Field Supervisor, 205 E 85th St., New A’ork 28, N.Y. Phone REgent 4-2787. Meetings first Friday, in Arpad Hail, 323 East 82nd St., NA'C. Branch Officers Elected in 1954