William Penn, 1957 (40. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1957-11-06 / 11. szám

November 20, 1957. PAGE 13 William Penn First off I would like to thank “The Ferret of Motor City News” for her kind comments in the Octo­ber issue of The William Penn. I was honored that you associated me with such a fine group of News Writers. I must say that you sure hit the nail right on the head with your fine comments. Thanks again for the pat on the back. , The Hungarian Petőfi Club of Columbus sponsored a Festival Hour on October 23rd at Schiller Park Auditorium. It was in commemora­tion of the first anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution. About four hundred persons turned out for the affair to pay tribute to the many Men and Women, who fought and died for the cause of “Freedom”. Among those present wei'e such notables as M. E. Sensenbrenner (Mayor of Columbus); and Carl V. Weygandt (Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court). The Chief speakers of the evening were; George Enesey of Ohio State University in the English language (his subject was October 23, 1956) and Dr. jur. Stephen Sass Vice-President of the Franklin County Revolutionary Com­mittee during the Revolution (his subject; The Significances of the Hungarian Revolution) which he gave in the Hungarian Language. The very good program of the evening was paced with the music of Sam Giammarco’s Band. Mrs. Gertrud Relle (Soloist) sang the National Anthem and the audience accompanied by the Band sang the Hungarian National Anthem. The Petőfi Soccer Team sponsored a Dance at the Coerration Hall on Reeb Ave. October 26th. The Dance was given to make money to sup­port the Soccer Team. Your reporter attended and from my observations; I would say it was quite a success. The Soccer Team has been doing real well and has been getting quite a few write ups in the local papers here. We wish you much continued success fellows. FAREWELL PARTY We wish to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Frank PAPAI, long time mem­bers cf Branch 129-V are leaving town to live in California. A going away party was given in their honor by their friends and family. We wish them every success and happi­ness in their new home. They will be sorely missed by all of us. Those present at the Party were; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Deri, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pirek, Mr. and Mrs. John Chidder, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tokár, Mr. and Mrs. George Tokár, Mr. and Mrs. David George, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coloman, Mrs. Kathern Guyer, Mr. Steve Bondy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Komine, Mr. and Mrs. John Finta, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rezes, Mr. and Mrs. Nemeth, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bonyie, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payie. ANNIVERSARY PARTY An Anniversary Party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirik. The Waldens were married 16 year's October 4th and the Piriks were married 32 years October 4th. A very good time was had by all. Congratulations and continued health and happiness to all of you. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Mrs. Betty Walden had a wonder­ful surprise this past month. Her sister Mrs. Charles Spanner, from Las Vegas, Nevada, visited her. SYMPATHY Our deepest sympathy to Betty Walden and her family on the loss of her beloved father. BOWLING The William Penn Women’s Bowling Team of the Wednesday Matinee League are in the lead so far this year. The League bowlers at the Swan Alleys, right next door to the William Penn Home. The standings of the league is as fol­lows : Won Lost William Penn Ins...............18 .... 3 Santelers ....................... 18 .... 8 King Eichlenlaub ......... 12 .... 9 Livingston .................... 10 ....11 De Vaneys ....................... 7 .... 14 Augustiner ...................... 3 .... 18 The Standings of The William Penn Mens League is as follows: Team Won Lost William Penn No. 9 .... 17 ... . 4 William Penn No. 4 .... 15 ... . 6 William Penn No. 2".... 14 ... . 7 Guyer’s ........................... 13 ... . 8 Lou Tokar’s Ins ........... 13 ... . 8 Fournier Rubber ......... 12 r.. . 9 R and R Bait Store .. 10 ... . 11 Miller and Mara ........... . 5 ... . 16 William Penn No. 5 .. . . 5 .. . . 16 William Penn No. 1 .. . . 1 ... . 20 Well folks this will wrap the column up for this time. Hope you all have a Happy Thanksgiving. “MEMBERS ATTENTION” Next month at our regular monthly meeting December 12th we will have the election of Officers of our Home for the year 1958. This is your big chance to exercise your right to vote and to have a say in the Officers who are to represent you in the Lodge. We ask you to please attend this meeting. CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Rose Varga, who is in charge of the Children’s Christmas Party this year, would like for the Parents of any of the Children who have Talent of any kind to contact her. She would welcome all the help she can get along this line. I know that some cf you out there have children of very fine talent. The Christmas Party will be on December 21st this year and the program, I know will be a wonderful thing. The plans call for two movies, gifts and refresh­ments for all the children. So, come on everybody and help Rose Varga, make this the biggest and best Christmas Party ever. You can contact her by telephone. The number is BE. 7-1803. Thanking you in advance. Your Correspondent William Franklin CALL YOUR RED CROSS TODAY/ * RATIONAL BLOOD PROGRAM * Red Cross Issues Hungarian Relief Report The American Red Cross provided $5,463,795 worth of as­sistance to the Hungarians’last year, according to a report made to the League of Red Cross Societies recently, in one of the biggest peacetime international operations in Red Cross history. American Red Cross relief went to Hungary itself, to re­fugee camps in Austria and Yugoslavia, to the transport vessel carrying Hungarians to this country and to the reception centers located here in the United States. The relief took all forms — funds, contributions of medicines, foodstuffs, clothing, recreational supplies and equipment and staff assigned. The report revealed that 1,630 American Red Cross volunteers and 152 staff members worked on the program. The report further said that more than 30,000 refugees passed through the reception center at Camp Kilmer, N.J. The Red Cross provided them with interpreters, free telephone and telegraph service so they could contact relatives and friends in this country, and clothing, comfort articles and refreshments. Refugees are still being assisted by the American Red Cross, the report stated. An average of 700 to 800 Hungarians have ar­rived in the United States' each month since the government’s Camp Kilmer closed on May 15. Since then, the Red Cross have greeted new arrivals at the center in the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn, N.Y. A breakdown of the relief program showed the value of the American Society’s assistance channeled to Austria was $3,242,545, while a total of $631,694 went to Hungary and $243,824 to Yugo­slavia. The cost of assistance at Camp Kilmer was set at $1,345,732. American Junior Red Cross aid to the refugees’ children, which included books and games, was valued at $155.199. REINSTATED FROM LAPSED — SEPTEMBER, 1957 Par. R. Antalik, Jr., Andrew Antalik Carol M., Antalik Ronald, Herczeg Irene, Klein Joseph; 12 R. Baumgartner Anna, Marshall Diane M.; 13 V. Csighy Frank, Uzupan Raymond R., Ksell Lawrence J.; 15 V. Petrakovits Jeno L.; 16 R. Papp Linda S.; 27 V. Weintraub Mary C.; 35 R. Saleh Candace, Saleh Samuel M.; 36 V. Jurysta Geneva, Kayko David Bryan, Kastély Joseph Jay, Miastkowski Rich., Miastkowski Mrs. R.; 38 R. Brown Lynn W.; 43 R. Abahazie Geraldin, Craig Dolores, Craig Linda G.; 45 V. Urban Margaret Ann; 50 V. Balazs Lynn Marie, Balazs' Sandra Rose, Durua Mrs. Robert F., Huth John, Meier Terry Joseph, Meier Timothy F., Szekely Steven R., Szekely Steven R.; 52 V. Kalman Joseph S., Szijarto Mrs. Frank; 56 R. Orosz Linda S., Ortiz Phillip; 62 R. Tomsa Christopher; 69 R. Mentes Elizabeth, Molnár Karen E.; 70 V. Evans Elizabeth M.; 77 R. Yelle John A., Yelle Kenneth A., Yelle Virginia A.; 101 R. Mullenix Ricky L.; 103 R. Kondrosky Carol L.; 108 V. Dobos Clara, Gyömbér Gail Marie, Gyömbér Lisa Eliz., Haluska Dianne, Haluska Stephen J.; 129 V. Barnhart Harold W., Blain John V.; 132 V. Bella Raymond J., Bella Robert Vic.; 138 R. Balogh Stephen A., Kurtz John R., Kurtz Mrs. John, Kurtz Richard A., Kurtz William F.; 226 V. Horvath Carol P.,' Horvath Joyce Regi, Tolner Joseph- 275 V. Sekeres Joseph, Sekeres Mrs. Joseph; 361 V-. Schwering Deborah; 466 V. Patrick Emmanuel, Patrick Elizabeth; 511 V. Pallagi David John, Pallagi Paul A. REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED — SEPTEMBER, 1957 Par. R. Buzas Mrs, Elek, Fojto John, Gönczi Mrs. Stephen, Herczeg Stephen, Karmazsin Frank, Magyar Andrew, Petrohay Mrs. Joseph, Simko Mary; 2 V. Dallabrida James R., Dallabrida Mrs. Rob.; 3 R. Jager Mrs. Stephen; 13 V. Galyo Mrs. Nicholas, Nagy Alexander; 14 V. Lukacs Mrs. John; 16 R. Szucs John; 23 V. Ballard James R.; 26 V. Kun András; 34 V. Nitsche Mrs. Wm.; 36 V. Kayko Daniel Thom., Krister Mrs. Louis; 38 R Brown Anna; 40 V. Repas Frank, Repas Mrs. Frank; 44 Rv Bokányi Richard P.; 45 V. Drotos József, Drotos Jozsefne, Fanchaly Sándor M., Herczeg William, Heíézeg Mrs. John, Pauer Elizabeth, Bliscik Mrs. Andrew; 48 V. Balint Louis, Bálint Mrs. Louis, Balogh Mrs. Julius, Kinézel Mrs. Frank, Nicholscn Mrs. Mich., Richter Paul; 50 V. Akos Andrew, Balazs Frank, Balazs Stephen, Jr., Bodnar Ferencz, Jr., Bodnar Mrs. Frank, Bodnar Fred A., Huth Henry T., Jr., Huth Henry, Huth Mrs. Henry, Kish Rebecca Sue, Koyacs Mrs. John, Meier Frank A., Meier Frank A., Meier Joseph, Meier Joseph, Munger Mrs. John D. Opalko Mrs. George, Reihel Stephen, Schiss­­ler Mrs. Jos., Tinich András; 52 V. Szijarto Mrs. Frank; 69 R. Lukacs Mary, Lukacs, Jr., Stephen, Siszenczky Stephen, Sizenszki Stephen; 70 V. Evans Marcia Ann, Yelinko Pauline G.; 88 V. Brochetti John, Brochetti Mrs. John, Fusaro John R.; 94 R. Szanyi John M., Jr.; 108 V. Dobos John David, Dobos Jos., Jr., Dobos Mrs. Jos., Gyömbér 1st., Gyömbér Stephanie, Gyombor Step., Gyombor Mrs. Steph., Johnson Alex., Pastor Mrs. Albert; 132 V. Hobor Mich., Jr., Molnár Jane Irene, Torok Patricia Ann, Vukovits Jack; 133 V. Kardos Istvanne, Kozari József, Vas Theresa; 141 V. Mondell John W., Mondell John W., Jr., Mcndell John W., Jr., Mondell Mrs. John, Mondell Thomas S.; 159 V. Galambos Frank; 163 V. Lengyel László; 216 V. Fischl John F., Jr.; 226 V. Boros Frank, Boros Frank, Jr., Boros John James, Boros Ruth Ann, Horvath Joseph, Horvath Joseph, Jr., Tolner Jo Ann, Tolner Leonard, Toth William T., Vámos Donald; 249 V. Czeiszperger John, Czeiszperger 1st., Czeiszperger Mrs. S., Mayerchak Andrew, Mayerchak Betty J.; 275 V. Jacobs Carol L., Kalman Stephen III., Marki William A.; 277 V. Sabath Mrs. Stanley; 310 V. Damron Wayne; 338 V. Bokonyi John, Bokonyi Mrs. John, Kish Joseph, Jr.; 361 Bodolai Mrs. John, Menhart Anna; 366 V. Moses William, Mózes William J., Mózes Mrs. William, Szabó John S.; 383 V. Jellinick Stephen, Jellinick Mrs. Step.; 386 V. Gergely Andrew, Saghy Joseph F., Shuagis Mrs. Julius; 443 V. Nagy Paul Peter; 466 V. Druga Mrs. Joseph: 511 V. Pallagi Paul; 520 V. Samone Anthony, Samone Mrs. Marian; 525 V. Fekete Joseph, Fekete Mrs. Joseph, Fekete Mary E., Fekete Steve J., Furille Mrs. John, Pecsok Mrs. Mary; 542 V. Halahurics Mrs. Ale., Halahurich Dolores.

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