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

1958-07-16 / 7. szám

July 16, 1958 PAGE 10 William Penn CLEVELANDER HONORED BY ASSOCIATION AND BRANCH Mrs. Ladislaus Chorba, long-time outstanding active member at Branch 45-V, Cleveland, Ohio, was honored Sunday May 25, 1958 at an affair held in her respect at the auditorium of the West Side Lutheran Church. The feted guest heard the praises of branch and membership spoken to her and received the highest award of the William Penn Fraternal Asso­ciation, the Illustrious Citation and Gold Emblem, the granting of which is the prerogative of the Board of Directors. Shown with Mrs. Chorba are, left to right, Frank Szappanos, business man and radio director, Paul Magya­­ry, president of Branch 45-V, Dr. Andrew Kovács, Director, and Colo­­man R. Bertalan, District Manager, who as fellow Cleveland members and associates of Mrs. Chorba have known her for years and have been witness to her many activities for Association and for Branch. Impressive was the number of well­­wishing members and friends. Three, Joseph Drotos, James Készéi and John Mikula, earlier Illustrious Ci­tation and Gold Emblem awardees, welcomed into their class the new awardee. Representing the Transyl­vanian Society was Elias Szekely, Branch 62-R by its secretary Dennis Szász, and the Chorba relationship was headed by Dr. Jacob. The presentation was a dual one. Dr. Andrew Kovács, Director, pinned the Gold Emblem on Mrs. Chorba, this followed by Paul Magyary, Branch 45-V president, who present­ed the Illustrious Citation. Both pre­senters eulogized Mrs. Chorba. Adding to the festivities, enter­tainer Frank Szappanos sang two Hungarian numbers and dedicated them to Mrs. Chorba, with the au­dience participating in the singing. James Készéi, speaking in the name of the Acknowledged Members, greeted and welcomed the honored guest, while District Manager Colo­­man R. Bertalan expressed his feli­citations also. Mrs. Chorba then gratefully acknow­ledged the many praises and wishes directed to her and voiced special thanks to the Board of Directors and the National Officers. We here publicly recognize the ef­forts of the following ladies who helped assure the success of this af­fair for Mrs. Chorba: Mrs. Magyary, president of the Sports Club, and co­workers Mrs. Készéi, Mrs. Drotos, Mrs. Gergely, Mrs. Bennet, Mrs. Szász, Mrs. Vincze and Miss Neu­bauer, who cooked and served at the tables; also, Joseph Arvai, who tend­ed bar. Net proceeds of this affair will be used to benefit the various activities of the Sports Club, such as the Ju­nior Baseball Team operating during the vacation season. PETERFY-BEAN NUPTIALS Julia Peterfy became the bride of the Rev. Mr. John R. Bean at 2:30 p.m., Saturday May 3, in the Broad Street Christian Church, Columbus, Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Joseph Marsalko performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peterfy, 215 Jen­kins Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, and the Peterfy family is affiliated with Branch 129-V in Ohio’s capital city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bean of Clarks­ville, Arkansas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride’s attendants were her sister, Mrs. Eugene Iacovetta, who was ma­tron of honor, and Mrs. Frank Peterfy and Miss Frances Gurley, the brides­maids. Michael Bean, Joplin, Missouri, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were the Rev. Mr. James Stockdale of Chicago, the Rev. Mr. Paul Payne, the Rev. Mr. Robert Lewis and Joseph Tatrai. The reception was in the church parlor. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Burrell, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. William Kerr and Mrs. Donald O’Harra. The bride is a graduate of South High School and the Rev. Mr. Bean graduated from George Pepperdine College, Los Angeles, California, and the University of Chicago Divinity School. He is pastor of the Chicago Avenue Church of Christ Disciples in Columbus. The couple is now at home at 618 S. Hague Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Our best wishes and congratula­tions to the bride and the bridegroom.----------««§ --------­A GREAT MAN That man is great, and he alone, Who serves a greatness not his own, For neither praise nor pelf; Content to know and be unknown: Whole in himself. — OWEN MEREDITH It is the dull man who is always sure, and the sure man who is al­ways dull. — H. L. Mencken QUAKER CITY NEWS BRANCH 76-V PHILADELPHIA, PA. — By L. Louis Horvath ■—-------­We never had such a joyful time as during the Memorial Day week end National Bowling Tournament and Fellowship Days here in Philadelphia, which sponsored by the William Penn Fraternal Association. I myself met many fellow members and wasy indeed glad to learn that my QUAKER CITY NEWS column is widely read. Do come our way again soon and give us the opportunity to entertain you. I understand this was the best ever! * # * It was my pleasure to meet the “Ferret,” Jolán Lucas, and must say she has a lot of enthusiasm. Keep up the good work! You have .a nice family. * * Also, I had several chats with AL­BERT JOCZIK. Both of us regretted the lack of time to do everything we would have liked to do together. * jp * ANDREW ROSENFELD, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rosenfeld, joined the Armed Forces in February, 1958. He attended the Engineers! School at Fort Jackson; S. C. He spent two weeks in May with his parents at 1023 N. Randolph St. * * Also, in the Rosenfeld family —1 Dan being our Secretary — an 8%lb. baby girl was bom on May 8th at -Erank/ord Hospitaj-40 Mr ■">8 William Karpinsky, 5116 Mebus Street. Mrs. Karpinsky is the former Irene Rosenfeld. The baby’s name is Katherine. We offer our congratulations. Alexander Kaszonyi, long-time WILLIAM PENN member, passed on after a lengthy illness. We offer our condolences to the family’s bereaved. * if. * The Philadelphia bowlers won eleven prizes. This indeed was not bad for a first effort. Even yours truly was a doubles winner. Winners by name were: Zsolt, Szazdi, Szabó, M. Ko­vács, Mate, Kocsi, John Birkenheuer, Tormási, A. Györgyi. PHILADELPHIA A M E R ICAN­­HUNGARIAN BOWLING LEAGUE League Winners Team Champions: PETŐFI — Jenő Kovács, Mihály Kovács, Louis Lovas, István Szabó, John Birkenheuer, Captain. High Single Games: M. Kovács, S. Kakas, John Birkenheuer. High 3 Games: AVERAGE — Steve Kakas, John Birkenheuer, Bernie Ko­csi. High Three Games: Steve Kakas, Stephen Mate, M. Kovács. Triple Similar Score: Jenő Ko­vács. Most Improved Hayer during sea­son — L. Horvath. * jji * Insurance premiums may be paid at 1144 N. 4th Street next on August 9th. Our season-opening meeting will be on Saturday, September 13th, 8 p.m., at which time we’ll discuss our 50th —~unri ■ * * Have a happy summer! Sincerely and fraternally, L. LOUIS HORVATH 2107 Market Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. LOcust 8-1789 Officers of Host Branches 76-R and 76-V, Philadelphia The 1958 Tournament-Fellowship Days city has the unique distinction of being the seat of two branches with the same number, the only such coincidence in our organization as a result of the Rakoczi-Verhovay merger. Host Branches 76-R and 76-V, through their members, of­ficers and the Philadelphia Bowling Tournament Committee, contributed-much toward the grand success of the Tournament- Fellowship Days. Above are shown the officers of the two branches: 76-R — Rudolph Micsko, president; JOHN M. MIKULA, manager; COR­NELIUS KOVATS, recording secretary; MICHAEL MIKULA, treasurer; BELA TOTH, controller; BELA BELANYI, trustee. Vice president STE­PHEN NAGY was absent when this picture was taken. 76-V —- ANTHONY NOEL, president; STEPHEN SZEMES, JR., manager; DANIEL ROSENFELD, recording secretary; CARMEN MUDRY, control­ler; STEPHEN MATE and JOSEPH KAROLY, auditors; L. LOUIS HOR­VATH, publicity agent. Past officers Stephen Pincehelyi and Stephen Nacsa also appear on this picture.

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