William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1958-02-05 / 2. szám
February 19, 1958. William Penn PAGE 13 Kwcicteieecic’vsei&eapctecwmwciKKirciewewwpcictmiciRi QUAKER CITY NEWS PHILADELPHIA, PA. BRANCH 76-V By L. Louis Horvath Greetings from t.he 1058 WILLIAM PENN BOWLING TOURNAMENT CITY* Our newly-formed league bowling is progressing rather well. We have 84 listed bowlers, and we’re going after even mure. Even though someone may net be able to bowl in the May 31 and June 1 WILLIAM PENN BOWLING TOURNAMENT ,we ask all interested bowlers to join our Bowsing League. We play every Saturday and or Sunday night, depending on what other affair has the halls in use, at 8 p.m. — alternating between 1144 N. Fourth Street and 1435 Germantown Avenue. Everyone has a good time, and there's an excellent chance to win local and national bowling prizes. You don’t have to be an expert to win; you only need the desire to have a good time. So let’s see more of you each week. The League Secretary's phone number is LO. 8-1789. Those who helped prepare and serve our annual Disznótoros Supper were the following: MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SZEMES, MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY NOEL, MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN MATE, MRS. WAGNER, MRS. BOLESA, MRS. BÜZÄS, MRS. DOCZY, MESSRS. ROSENFELD, PINCEHELYI, FUTÓ AND NACSA. J. Sable, Mrs. Samuel Schuima, Joyce Ann Székely, Zoltán Székely, James John Szemes, Stephen Szemes III, Stephen P. Szemes, Mrs. Alexander Wagner, Mrs. Wiimer Smith, Mrs. Michael Toth. Best wishes to all of ycu — and those we might have forgotten. February is replete with anniversaries or commemorations: Candlemas. Day, Lincoln’s Birthday, Valentine’s Day, Washington’s Birthday. And Lent begins with Shrove Tuesday and the inevitable tasty morsels of Hungarian doughnuts (fánk). Because 1958 is the 50th year of the existence < f Branch 76-V in Philadelphia, and because the National Office is holding its 1958 Bowling Tournament and Fellowship Days in Philadelphia this year, ’ we ask all of our members to be present at each meeting, because something important is discussed each month. Dues (premiums) are payable until 8 p. m., after which time we have regular monthly meeting. The address is: 1144 North Fouith Street. Send us your news items. And so until our next meeting, Sincerely and fraternally yours, L LOUIS HORVATH 2107 Market Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Congratulations Are in Order For Dr. Stephen Baynai who graduated as a dentist from the University of Detroit on June 13, 1957. Although this picture and information has reached us belatedly, the value thereof has not lessened in its essential aspect as it tells the story of great personal sacrifice • — a man working eight hours a day, then attending classes for eight, hours, and supporting a growing family during his nine years of college. Shown above is the Baynai family. Front, are Mrs. Baynai; Bradley, 1; Mike, 2 (just behind Bradley); and Dr. Baynai. In the back are Stevie, 7; Mary, 8; and Debbie, 5. Another child, Paul, was born in July. Dr. Baynai is a member of Brandt 36-V, Detroit, Michigan. Both WILLIAM PENN Officers — STEPHEN SZEMES AND RUDY MICSKO — are now presidents of the two local clubhouses; namely, Dalárda and Jótékony, respectively. Our sich' list includes: Joseph Lob, Elizabeth Vorbei, Prank Fosko and John Kiinovsky. Speedy recovery! Our branch officers really enrolled many new members in the last two months: MRS. IRENE VAHEY, ATTILA LORINCZ, HELEN LOR1NCZ, AKOS LORINCZ, SR., MRS. ELIZABETH LORINCZ, ANDREW DEAR, ALICE M. SMITH, MRS. AUGUST SMOLJAN, MRS. HELEN DEAR, NICHOLAS NOEL, MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SZLOVICK, HELEN BÁRÁNYOS, ELIZABETH M. ROSENTHAL, HELEN HORVATH, JULIUS HORVATH, GERALDINE HORVATH, FRANCIS J. SMITH, FRANR FARKAS, LESLIE KORSOS, LOUIS KORSOS, JR., MR. AND MRS, LOUIS KORSOS, SR.. WILLIAM BUHRKUHL. We are very pmid that you joined our ranks! For a 28-day month we have n lot of birthdays. Here goes our monthly list: Charlotte Aranyi, Mrs. John Barnett, Emiiie T. Bencsik, Henry Birkenheuer, Mrs. John Bucsok, Mrs. Edvard Cahill, John Czipa, Harry Érsek, Joseph Gacsi, Jr., Susan Geisz, Sylvia C. Gloncr, Mrs. Jcseph Gyuiaki, Joseph Ha mala, Rosemary Jinparato, Stephen Kassa, Charles J. Krieger, Theresa V. Kupits, Joseph Licht.ner, Julia A. Melnick, Mrs. Philip Melnick, Robert Mill«-, Matyas Mogcr, Marcella A. Rogers, Alex Rosenthal; Juliane Rutland, Stephen President Branch 45-V. These leaders were instrumental in organizing the Christmas program for the Refugees. Below are shown all the officers and members, from the several Cleveland branches, who planned, organized and carried through this grand affair, cooked, served at tables, ’and worked in other ways to make the occasion one of the most eventful ever held in Cleveland. In last month’s English WILLIAM PENN, on page 1, appeared a picture and article titled REFUGEES FETED IN CLEVELAND, which reported a Fellowship Dinner held for the Cleveland area Hungarian Refugees and Freedom Fighters on December 22 by the Cleveland branches. This very successful affair was made possible because of a deep sense of altruism and willingness to work on the part of certain branch officers and members in the City of Cleveland. Here are two pictures of these noble-hearted workers. They deserve this recognition and praise. Top photograph shows, left to right, Joseph Semetko, Vice President Branch 14-V; Nicholas Juhasz, President Branch 14-V; Dr. Andrew Kovács. Director; Paul Magyary, FINE PEOPLE AND GOOD WORKERS
