European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - September 04, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse Ronn Sal Logalbo Arrow joins club friends in Rothwell pub life. By Bob Hoyer staff writer How does a yank from chicag adjust to the Pace of life in an English Village ii his name happens to be Salvatore Sal Logalbo the answer reads like testimonial. It s wonderful simply is so Friendly says Logalbo who lives in the Village of Rothwell 100miles Northwest of London. As the Only foreigner and american member of the Rothwell 13 club Logalbo has been taken in by villagers alone of their own. The club dedicated to Good clean fun was organized by 13 Rothwell residents after the War and has remained Active with 13 members Ever since. It was through charter member Arthurg. Pestell Logalbo s father in Law that he was voted into the club when vacancy occurred. Strange As it May sound i was living in Chicago at the time they elected me to club membership. Actually it s Astory that goes Back six Logalbo 23, was just 17 when hear Rived at Alconbury air station for his first overseas duty with the u.s0 air Force. It was t Long before Logalbo became interested in the chief clerk at a super Market in Kettering England. She did t want to have anything Todo with me but persistence paid off he and Carol Janet Pestell were in Chicago after his discharge from the air Force Logalbo became homesick for his friends in Rothwell. In 1965 he returned to Britain to Workin the Alconbury area. In August 1966 he reenlisted into his old unit the 2166thcommunications so. As a resident of Rothwell Logal Bois Able to make the club s sunday meet Ings and to participate in their special outings picnics boating parties Etc. When a Man works hard All week he should face something better than a weekend of to. The club provides this possibility. The Only real taboos in the club Are discussions on religion or politics. Most club members Are interested in sport Sand All of them Are pleasant Fellows. One thing members Don t like is for airman . Salvatore Logalbo a yank from Chicago life in an English Village is As much As any Man could ask for. Ann Landers dear Ann Landers you probably know As much about human nature As almost any body in the world. I am no Ann Landers but i too have a front Row seat to what goes on in people s run a Coin , let me Tell you 1 am Aman. People Call me a extrovert. My wife says have a big Mouth and no tact. 1 am writ ing because 1 want to pin a Roseon every hard working wife who never thinks of herself As heroine. Believe me she really alter night i see women come in Here carrying big bundles of laundry. Sometimes they Are pregnant. Where your Hubby 1 ask them and the answers Are always the same. At the Ball game or asleep in front of the to or lie had to go out some before 1 got into the laundry business f used to think that a Man who held a steady Job Hada right to sit on his Duff when he got Home at night but i have changed my tune. Those women Page 14 who haul in the bundles of laundry have also been working All print this letter it won t perform any miracles sofar As the Lazy husbands Are concerned but it might make the wives feel better. Florida Reader dear Florida Here s the let Ter and like you i Don t expectancy miracles either but it should make the wives fee better and i Hope it does. Dear Ann Landers i am sinbad trouble. I saw an article in a store that i wanted. It Cost 75cents. Dad said i did t need it so i took it when the clerk was t looking. 1 know it was wrong. 1 should t have take nit. But i did and now i am in a real Jam. I showed the article to my brother and that was a big mistake. He says 1 have to let him have his Way All the time now or hell Tell my dad about the article i stole. Please help me out of this and1 will never take anything that does t belong to me again along As i live. Worried stiff dear stiff go to your father and confess. Ask him How Youcan main 75 cents to pay for the article. Then take the Money tothe store Tell the clerk what you did pay for the article Anklet this be a lesson to you. And you can Tell your brother that blackmailer is As bad As a thief and he should Reform too. Dear Ann Landers i am 22 old enough to know better and 1 made a big mistake. Iwas going with a wonderful Young Man who had two More years to finish professional school. I told him i d wait. Just As we were about to announce our engagement i had some girl talks with my sorority Sisters and they said the fellow was Nice but he was funny looking and i d be ashamed of his looks As the years went a fool i broke off with him. That was four months ago and now i am eating my heart out. The handsome jacks Are nothing compared with my old flame and i want him advice foolish girl dear fool run Don t walk to the nearest phone. Call the old flame and level with he has t replaced you with a Dame who has a full set of brains consider yourself plenty Lucky. I la keep my Finger crossed Buttercup. 1967, publishers Hall Syndicate the stars and stripes dedicated doctors before leaving Germany for our new assignment in the states we would like to express our gratitude and appreciation publicly to the Fine personnel and dedicated doctors stationed with the547th general dispensary at Grafe Woehr. We have had to make repeated visits to the dispensary this Pas year with our daughter Jennifer and we have always been received warmly despite the time of Day or night. The dispensary staff has been genuinely interested in our daughter s welfare and has shown the utmost concern each time she was an outpatient. So to drs Howie Hazlett and Tyndall we say thank you also a word of appreciation to the paediatric staff at . Army Hospital Nuernberg for their care of our daughter the two time she was hospitalized there. Sgt. And mrs. Richard Stoner a one percenter reference your article concerning tipping of bag boys in commissaries. I tip 1 per cent of Cost of the groceries and feel this is sufficient. This method has a built in Cost of living feature. Totally disagree with the 10 cents per bag since it relies solely on Bagger efficiency. Thus if i buy $38 Worth of groceries i tip40 cents. What do the other readers think of this method so. Sgt. Carl j. Turner Alconbury England charges and deposits 1in july 1966, i purchased a camera at the in Ciurlik Desfor $75. Since then i have Learned that the Price of this camera last year was less than $53. Was a mistake made and can recover the overcharge i still have the sales slip. 21 recently ordered a Clear Windshield for my car through themes service station. I was required to pay the full retail Price of $99.50 in Advance and was told that when the invoice came Ini would get a refund in Case of an overcharge. This is the first time in 18 years of shopping in exchanges All Over the world that have run into a Deal like this. Is this the Correct procedure to. Sgt. Ralph Taylor editor s note he yes replies.1the camera was reduced from $75.50 to $52.00 on july 15, 1966, when it was decided to no longer Stock that item. This was Normal procedure since stocks then on hand were Low. If the writer purchased the camera before july 15 the Sale was valid however if he paid the original Price of $75 after that Date he May recover the overcharge by presenting his Bill of Sale to the store manager.2the procedure followed by the in Ciurlik parts store was Cor rect. Full Deposit is now required because in the past yes was forced to annually write off thousands of dollars in merchandise which was special ordered for customers and never claimed. No boarding funds Are there any funds available to american dependents who have to Board to continue their High school education officers club welfare committee editor s note he Usa eur replies at present con Gress does not appropriate funds to provide Board for High school students attending army operated schools. Under provisions of a 350-290 and Usa eur Reg. 621-320, eligible minor . De pendent children Are authorized to receive schooling and lodging at no expense to the sponsor. However Cost of services and meals Are the responsibility of the sponsor. Calling All Carioca fans during a recent visit to the armed forces recreation Center a Garmisch i stopped in to see the ice show at the Casa Carioca. 1 have always considered an evening at the Casa Carioca the High Light of a stay in Garmisch and was quite surprised to learn that meals Are no longer served understand this new policy is part of efforts to economize on the activity s operation. However the end results have been 1 lower attendance which in turn has caused More expensive Price for tables and 2 a much less enjoyable atmosphere i suggest that prices be lowered meals again served and an Active publicity Campaign be initiated to fill the House and bring Back that pleasant atmosphere. What Are your other readers opinions _ .,-,.-.1 Dennis f. Easley . Army engr div Mediterranean More on yes wigs your reply to the inquiry relative to supplying wigs in euro Pean exchanges seemed a bit contradictory to me. The explanation was that european human hair wigs do not conform to Sani tary specifications. I would appreciate a reply As to Why european human hair wigs Are stocked in the Tokyo Exchange. Mrs Gretchen t. Hall Rotterdam editor s note he yes replies yes regrets the confusion on the matter of wigs. Exchanges in the Tokyo area Are part of the Pacific area Exchange system Pace. The european Exchange system yes has no control Over any other Exchange outside us geographical previous reply stated until controls regarding Quality sanitation and origin of materials can be established yes feel that proper service and Protection cannot be offered to its customers and consequently does not carry wigs Are sold in Pace exchanges controls have been established by that Agency which allow the Sale in that area. A reminder to b bag correspondents a letters to b bag must contain full name and address of the writer and must be signed. All correspondence is confidential. The writer s name will be deleted upon request. The editor Reserve the right to edit and condense letters. Monday september 4, 1967
