William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1958-06-04 / 6. szám

June 18, 1958. PAGE 17 William Penn June is a lovely month with Mother Nature in full swing. It is the month of brides, outings and picnics, vaca­tions, in fact so many pleasant things. This columnist wishes you all a most happy and joyful summer. We are happy to announce that the following William Penn members were successful in the May 6 pri­maries in Cuyohoga County, Ohio: Yours truly, Joseph J. Horvath, state representative; Frank R. Po­­kornv, state representative; Julius J. Petrash, state senator; Jack P. Rus­sell, committeeman 21st district. We regret to inform our readers that members Anthony J. Celebrezze and Mary K. Sotak (Franek) lost in the primaries, he for governor (though his Cuyohoga showing was excellent) and she for committeewo­­man in the 21st district. Also, Rudy Bresnay, business man, did not make the primaries. My heartfelt thanks to each and every William Penn member who sup­ported me in the primaries. But the “big battle” will be in November, so again I humbly solicit your political support. The Branch 14-V meeting was at­tended by only a few members. Yours truly had to leave early be­cause of several card panties and po­litical meetings. The William Penn Home manage­ment held a bowling party for all -those who bowled there during the past season. It was quite successful. Nick Yuhasz, president of Branch 14-V, and his family are carrying on the management of the home until someone is found to succeed the ma­nager who resigned. Joseph Semetko won the Sports Club trophy. Female, winner was Mel­­vina Hegedűs. After the bowling, the party lasted until refreshments ran out. We' are glad to hear that many sports clubs are being organized as part of the regular branch activities. However, these clubs must have full autonomy to function properly. The Cleveland Sports Club is an example of no interference from the mother branch unless advice or aid is request­ed therefrom. Joseph Semetko and Steve (Susie) Piscalko have been empowered by the club to arrange for several bowling match games between clubs, branches, etc. from Cleveland or out of town — one man and one woman team — handicap — loser to pay for the game and the host to pay the ex­pense of the party. We feel this will bring good will and fellowship among our various clubs and branches. Anyone interested in a home and home match, contact Joseph Semet­ko, 9411 Hilgert Drive, Cleveland 4, Ohio. On the social agenda are a card party in October and another one in November. Mrs. Mary Bodnar reminds us that next year the Sports Club will be ten years old. This calls for a celebration which should be worked out early. THE SPORTS CLUB MEETINGS FOR THIS SUMMER HAVE BEEN CHANGED TO THE THIRD WEDNESDAYS OF JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST. Back to the old schedule in September. Frank O’Ravis, picnic chairman, will try to arrange some summer events at local picnic grounds. Judge Louis Petrash presided at the Saturday noon day luncheon which has been going on for about twenty­­five -years at the Hollenden Hotel. Many notables attend these sessions, to name a few, Edward Sepessy, as­sistant attorney general, Judge Jo­seph Stearns, Judge Jaffe, Jack P. Russell, president of Cleveland Council. Welcome to the William Penn. Robert Lavidis, insurance man. We regret to inform our readers of the death of Joseph Cristof, for­mer officer of Branch 14-V, who was killed in a collision with a fire truck. Our condolence to the family. This and That Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drotos of Branch 45-V spent two weeks in St. Petersburg, Florida. Now they are willing to sell their home to return there. Must be the balmy climate . . . We haven’t seen our Cleveland Di­rector, Dr. Andrew Kovács, for a long time. He must be very busy . . . Patty O’Ravis, age 5, will be in a dance recital on June 28th on one of the local TV stations . . . Marge Tomko, secretary of the Sports Club, works at Richman Brothers. A ver­satile young woman, she sings and acts in the Richman annual plays and is our best Sports Club secretary thus far ... We are informed that master barber Joseph Szalay has re­tired from the tonsorial profession . . . Frank J. Pokorny, Sr., who spent the winter months in Florida, has come bapk to our fair city and is living with his sister. We learned that he is very fond of the South and will go bac-k in fall. Anyway, good luck and good health . . . Louie Torda’s wife is in the hospital, Tony Pinter’s brother Steve is sick, and Ann Pinter’s father, Mr. Wiezer, is recovering from a health setback. Speedy recovery to you all! 1 We expect a busy summer sche­dule of outdoor social events to en­tertain the members. I for one cer­tainly plan to attend as many as I can. Ex animo JOSEPH J. HORVATH c/o William Penn Home 8637 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4 Ohio Awardee John P. Kelemen holds the Illustrious Citation as Vice Presi­dent Julius Macker clasps his hand in warm congratulations. j WILLIAM PENN WATCHTOWER J By JOSEPH J. HORVATH — Cleveland, Ohio SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR COLUMNISTS AND CONTRIBUTORS At its April 1958 meeting, the Board of Directors made certain decisions applicable to our official organ, our co­lumnists and contributors. Those who write or send articles for publication in the WILLIAM PENN are requested to limit their articles to two columns or a half page in as much as this can be done. By establishing a uniform copy and comparing it tvith the pub­lished article for length, a regular pattern for conforming to the two-column length can be followed without difficulty. This new ruling is certainly not intended to discourage our columnists and contributors, nor should it be construed as censorship, but the WILLIAM PENN is limited in size, therefore must be made available to more users and a back­log of material can not be permitted to accumulate. Columnists and contributors are advised to make a habit of keeping their columns and contributions within the half-page length rather than impose this task on the editorial staff, for we prefer that this action be self-imposed and voluntary. Another necessary ruling by the Board of Directors re­gards the photographs and pictures submitted for publication. More and more pictures, often ones of very poor quality for reproduction, have been reaching our editorial office. The expense of publishing these has been so great that some cur­tailment in this privilege must be made henceforth. Hereafter, only photographs and pictures of branch events or 50th wedding anniversaries will be published FREE OF CHARGE. All others are chargeable at these rates: 1- column picture .................................$ 6.00 2- ” ” .............................................................................................. 8.00 3- ” ” 10.00 4- ” ” 12.00 Check or money order must accompany any picture for which there is a charge and made payable to the WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION. Also, all photographs or pictures, whether free or charged, must be glossy prints to assure clear and sharp reproductions in the WILLIAM PENN, and are not return­able. We feel that our columnists and contributor’s will co­operate heartily and fully with this announcement. —THE EDITORS IT’S TIME TO ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVE... CALL YOUR RED CROSS TODAY!

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