William Penn, 1956 (39. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1956-05-02 / 5. szám

May 16, 1956. PAGE 3 BRANCH BRIEFS TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The next issue of the William Penn will be published on Wednas­­day, June 20, 1956. News items and brief announce­ments will be accepted for publi­cation in that issue until the closing date. June 13. Articles and other long contri­butions must be on the desk of the editor no later than June 6. . If possible, contributions should be typewritten, on ONE SIDE of the paper only, DOUBLE SPACED, and NOT TOO LONG. Address all contributions to EDI­TOR. WILLIAM PENN FRATER­NAL ASSOCIATION, 436 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH 19, PA. * BRANCH 14-V Cleveland, Ohio DINNER-DANCE — OUTING Banquet and dance to be held at the Verhovay Home, 8637 Buckeye Road, Saturday, May 26, 1956; chicken in the basket and music. Annual picnic to be held at the Kalo farm, Bedford, Ohio, Sunday, June 3. 1956. Fraternally, LOUIS F. KOSTLEY Dist. Mgr. BRANCH 19-R New Brunswick, N. J. ANNIVERSARY PICNIC The 45th anniversary of the found­ing of this branch will be celebrat­ed on Sunday, July 29, 1956, by all the New Brunswick area members, former Verhovay and former Rákó­czi, with an outing at St. Joseph’s Grove, near Steelton. Local Hungarian clubs, societies and churches are requested not to hold socials on that date but to unite j with us in celebrating our 45th an­niversary. Fraternally, JOSEPH FARKAS Secretary. BRANCH 26 Sharon, Pa. DANCE-MEETING FREE Hungarian dance to be held I Sunday evening, May 27, 1956, at ! the Hungarian Home in Sharon, to celebrate the merger of Branches 26-V and 4&-R; invitations are ex­tended to people of the Shenango Valley. Meeting to be held Sunday, June 3, 1956, at the Hungarian Home in Sharon; FREE refreshments. BRANCH 36-R Manville, N. J. NEW BRANCH MANAGER Dist. Mgr. Adam Simon, Jr,, P. 0. Box 1002 New Brunswick, N. J. BRANCH 48-V New York, N. Y. OUTING At Magyar Park, in the Bronx, on Sunday, June 3. Tickets may be bought from the officers or at the New York District Office, 205 East 85th St., New York 28, N. Y. Fraternally, RUDOLPH GELLER President JOSEPH TOMA Field Supervisor. BRANCH 66-R Easton, Pa. PICNIC Annual summer picnic to be held Sunday, June 10, 1956 at Wargyas’ GREEN ACRES FARM; excellent music and fine refreshments; admis­sion for men, $1.75, for women, $1.25. which entitles to liquid re- j freshments; all members of Branch 66-R and their families, and area 1 William Penn William Penn members, are cordially invited. — THE COMMITTEE BRANCH 70-R Aliquippa, Pa. ATTENTION The members have shown a laxity in attending our meetings. Faithful attendance at the meetings is ab­solutely necessary to assure the weal and progress of this branch. Please heed. Fraternally, GEORGE BARTHA President. BRANCH 108-R Miilton, N. J. NEW BRANCH MANAGER Dist. Mgr. Adam Simon, Jr. P. O. Box 1002 New Brunswick, N. J. BRANCH 129-V Columbus, Ohio NOTICE-BOWLING-PICNIC Members are urged to attend the regular monthly meetings which are held the 2d Sunday. Winner in Branch 129 Bowling League, William Penn: Team #4, w ith Charles Karns, captain, Mickey Kovach, Jack Phillips, Ray Latta and Pat Patrick. This team had to bowl off a tie with Team #2, whose mem­bers are William Franklin, captain, Earl Miller, Jim Boucher, Ralph De- Carolis and Verlin Gregory. All 10 teams received prize money. Follow­ing return from Buffalo tourney, the Branch 129 Bowling League will hold its banquet and officers for coming season will be elected. Annual picnic to be held Sunday, June 24, 1956, beginning at 1:00 P.M., at Heimandale Park on Groveport Pike; Hungarian style food, sand­wiches and refreshments will be served; American and Hungarian music: all friends are invited, es­pecially members of Branch 130-R. Fraternally, LOUIS TOKÁR Dist. Mgr. — Br. Mgr. BRANCH 156- New- Brunswick, N. J. NOTICE Our meetings are held the 2d Monday of every month at 7:00 p.m. in the St. Ladislaus School hall. Fraternally, ANNA HORVATH President MRS. PETER KADI Manager. BRANCH 197-V Schenectady, N. Y. NEW MEETING ADDRESS 1634 Crane St. Schenectady, N. Y. BRANCH 348-V Mona, W. Va. FATHER’S DAY DANCE On Saturday, June 16, 1956, at Dallas Pine Room on Routes 7 and 92, Pursglove, W. Va.; “Four Sharps” to play music; purpose of affair to build up Flower Fund; do­nation $1.00; all neighboring branch­es invited to participate. Fraternally, JOHN G. MIRANOV Manager. Tie Blood You Give Helps Someone Live CALL your Community or Hovpltol Blood Bank or Local Rod Crete Chapter. 50 Years Wed The twilight of their years brought a special happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Apjok of Farmington, West Virginia on April 21, 1956 when they celebrated their golden wedding It was in their home town of Monok, Zemplén County, Hungary where Joseph Apjok and Maria Bo­ros received the Sacrament of Mat­rimony in the local Roman Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Apjok are proud to say that Louis Kossuth, Hungary’s great patriot, was ■ also from Monok. Mr. Apjok came to The United States January 15, 1909, his wife arriving December 3 of the same year. For seven years they lived in Baxter, West Virginia where Mr. Apjok was a coal miner. In 1915 they moved to Farmington, West Virginia. Here they purchased 200 acres of land which they have been farming for some forty-one years. Five sons and one daughter were born to the Apjok’s. All married with the exception of a son who farms with his parents. The elderly couple has lived to see nine grandchildren. Branch 424-V North Tarry town, N. Y. Member Honored Bernat Szuperak, Departmental Manager of the Grand Union Market in the Tarrytown, has been named winner in the Good Citizenship Award program sponsored by the National Association of Food Chains, it was announced by Lansing P. Shield, President of the Grand Union Company. A “GOOD CITIZEN­SHIP AWARD” certificate will be presented to the local store manager in recognition for outstanding service to community and country as a worthy representative of the food chain industry. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH APJOK Tragedy struck Mr. and Mrs. Apjok when their son Joseph was killed in the November, 1954 explosion at the Farmington coal mine. Mr. Apjok and three others in his family are members of Branch 566-V, Farmington, West Virginia. We take this occasion to congratu­late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Apjok on their 50th wedding anniversary ana to wish them many more years of life together. STEWARD WANTED BY BRANCH 132 Branch 132, South Bend, Indiana, is advertising for a steward whose principle duties would be the management of its modern club and the care of its bowling alleys. Applicants must be American citizens. Applications may be made until June 1, 1956 and addressed to: WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION Branch 132 1024 W. Indiana Avenue South Bend 14, Indiana, The world “Application” should appear on the front of the envelope, lower left corner. Indiana Governorship Hope of Member John S. Gonas, prominent jurist member of Branch 132-V, South Bend, Indiana, has announced that he is a gubernatorial candidate in the Hoosier State. The aspirant to the state’s highest office is at present Judge of the Probate and Juvenile Court. Judge Gonas has behind him a fine. record in ability and in achive­­ment. Our own publication, in past issues, wrote about this distinguished jurist’s participation, as one of a delegation of five judges, at the meeting of the International Con­gress of Juvenile Court Judges, held in Brussels, Belgium, July 15-20, 1954; also, about his attendance, by invitation of the UN Secretary-Ge­neral, at the United Nations Con­gress on the Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders, which took place in Geneva, Switzerland from August 22 to September 3, 1955. It is obvious then that Judge Go­nas is a specialist in juvenile de­linquency problems and has contribut­ed valuably to the cause of alleviat­ing and solving them. The South Bend jurist formerly was a state representative, state se­nator and served on the State Budget Committee. He also was Senate Cau­cus Chairman, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney and President of the In­diana Fraternal Congress. As state senator he sponsored legislation in favor of farm, labor, veteran, tea­cher, police, fireman, small business man, Old Age Pension and Child Welfare. The Judge holds several college degrees. As is very often true of aggres­sive, progressive and successful men, Judge Gonas had a humble beginning. He worked in coal mines, in the fac­tory and on the farm. Judge John S. Gonas is married and is the father of two school age children. The awards were made this year, for the second year, to honor indivi­dual employees of the food chain industry for civic awareness in com­munities in which they live. Selections wrere made on the basis of results of a test designed by Columbia Uni­versity, which has been studying the subject of citizenship under a special grant from the Carnegie Foundation. Mr. Szuperak was amoung the 500 winners competing with thousands of store managers throughout the country.

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