Vale Spinning Co wins SBA loan for 300000 dollars
The Vale Spinning Co of Elaivate Place received a 300000 dollar loan from the federal Small Business Administration. The Eagle had erroneously reported a 3000 dollar loan on Saturday.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Berkshire Eagle
Location
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1963
Page
15
The Vale Spinning Co of Elaivate Place received a 300000 dollar loan from the federal Small Business Administration. The Eagle had erroneously reported a 3000 dollar loan on Saturday.
Henry D. Dansereau of 103 Bradford Street retires from General Electric Co distribution transformer department after 26 years of service. He is a member of the GE Quarter Century Club and a Notre Dame Church communicant, married to the former Cleo R. Pandell.
Miss Ellen C. Finkle of 19 Boylston Street received a plaque and diamond bracelet for four decades of service with General Electric Co. She works as an assembler in the lighting arrester and cutout product section.
Will of Lillian J. C. White of Pittsfield left estate to sister Eila White. Inventories show estates of Harry V. Higham Adams twelve thousand five hundred eighty four dollars, Zofia Kaliza Adams five hundred, James R. Collins Hinsdale three dollars. Administrations granted for Fentor D. Drumm Great Barrington and Mary E. Maroney Lee. Mary Elizabeth St John of Pittsfield granted divorce from Paul P St John. custody of three children. Julia Martin North Adams granted divorce from Howard J Martin. Judith Ann Gagnon Granby granted divorce from Harry G Gagnon. three children. $17 weekly support. LeBrovidge Jacqueline LeBrovidge of Lee granted divorce from Alfred J LeBrovidge of Malden. married Newark New Jersey last November. no children.
Reported advances around Cap Haitien and Fort Liberte as rebels clash with defenders. Early claims of seizure of Fort Liberte and nearby towns lack confirmation while numbers of invaders range from 300 to 500 amid deserters and peasants. Dominican role cited. Bosch meeting officials discussed Haiti situation.
The Miesana dancers of Camp Cranwell Lenox directed by Rev Edward J Dalton entertained Boy Scouts Monday night at Camp Eagle on October Mountain. They presented a two hour program of American Indian dances arranged by Bernard Frye Camp Cranwell program director assisted by Peter Eidenbach Indian lore director Harry Rissetto narrator and William Leary as camp staff. Richard A Bonneville Camp Eagle program director introduced the guests.
Dr J W Wunsch of the Institute of World Affairs headed a symposium at Twin Lakes on Peace in the Middle East with participants from the U S A Egypt England Tanganyika South Korea and New York City. The program examined Arab Israeli relations border disputes water resources refugees and economic issues with emphasis on human understanding and colonial responsibilities. Clark Eichelberger spoke on The United Nations in Crisis and Paul Delker discussed Working Abroad. Also noted are visits by Mr and Mrs Richard Smith and Explorer Scouts returning from Philmont Scout Ranch after cross country travels.
Clement M. Farrell of Clapps Avenue submitted the only bid for painting the high school second floor. Supt. Donald E. Farr announced the $10,470 bid received yesterday. Farrell offered to paint only a portion of the classrooms by August 31, citing delays in bid advertising. The partial job would cost about $7,600, and the capital outlay budget limits the project to $7,700, leaving the bid under advisement.
The debate centers on Hancock racing dates, taxation shifts, and funding hopes. Pappas brothers of Suffolk Downs face scrutiny while Powers outlines potential tax changes and scholarships tied to extra Hancock dates. Senators Graham and St John warn the plan risks broader economic impact, with a 1964 ballot proposal emerging.
Library consultant Kenneth R. Shaffer from Simmons College and architect Norman Day spent two days in Lee evaluating the Lee Library. Shaffer will report to the Library Association in fall, outlining a future-oriented addition to meet town needs and relieve public demand.
A District Court proceeding for Charles E. Lorette, 39, of Barre, was continued to August 17. Police said Lorette is wanted in Vermont for a parole violation related to breaking and entering. In a separate matter, Francis W. Robitaille of 1 Ashland St. was fined $5 by Judge Frank W. Cimini for ignoring a Turn Right Only signal at Thorndike and Dalton avenues.
Adams Fire District delays acceptance of a 112,500 federal grant from the Community Facilities Administration pending clarification of new regulations on filing applications. Grant would fund extending water service to upper Orchard Street and upper East Hoosac Street areas. Prudential Committee weighs a new pumper truck for about 17,000.
Funeral notices detail services for Richard C. Rapp of Bloomfield Conn a summer Eagle sports staff member killed in an afternoon car crash in Hoosick Falls N Y. Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church burial in Mount St Benedict Cemetery with multiple bearers and honorary pallbearers. Other obituaries include Charles J Parrrell Mrs Helen G Rupinski Mrs Elizabeth Q Lovett John T Maher Sr and Miss Louise Rheaume with masses at St Josephs Notre Dame and St Teresa s and burials in local cemeteries.
Real estate transfers include Joseph P. F. and Barbara Guilian selling a house and lot on Lakeway Drive to Frederick G. and Anna T. Harford. Dominic A. Art and Mary C. Mattuccio sell a property at the corner of Lenox Land and Weller Avenues to George and Peter Shaker.
William Henry Smith 73 of North Plain Road died last night at Waterview Hospital after a life spent on a Housatonic dairy and poultry farm. He served on the Great Barrington School Committee and was active in veterans and fraternal groups. Survived by wife Marjorie Rogers and children, services set at Housatonic Congregational Church.
The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Berkshire chapter meets tonight at 7:30 at Pittsfield High School to plan monthly meetings September through December. At a recent meeting John W. Alexander of KL Fone Corp was elected temporary first vice chairman and James S. Kal eda of Tress vor Products was elected second vice chairman. New temporary posts elected include William J. Shea of PIS as secretary Asot W. Harvey as public relations committee chair Michael Messina EH 1D Jones Corp program chairman Clarence C Brown Eagle Machine Co technical activities chairman Claude W Morgan of Jobsfit Consulting Engineer national membership chairman and David Chora of Motdmaster Engineer ling local membership chairman.
A grass fire reported Tuesday at 4 Pleasant Street with responders noting wiring damage. Carrie located in front of 23 Union Street. Thunage involved in wiring incident.
Mrs. Maria A. Ferrari of Richmond Road West Stockbridge died early today at St Luke's Hospital Born in Italy she came to the United States in 1920 and lived in West Stockbridge 42 years Survived by her husband six daughters four sisters a brother 14 grandchildren and a great grandchild Calling hours at Birches Funeral Home set for tomorrow and Friday Funeral Saturday at 830 at the funeral home and St Patrick's Church with a Requiem High Mass Burial in St Patrick's cemetery
The Berkshire Eagle notes the death of V. Fred Fox of 1595 High Ridge Road Stamford Connecticut on Monday Avend S. He was husband of Eva May Fox, father of Mrs Leonard Buller and Mrs Joseph Kelley, and brother of Mrs Annie Woodhall and Mrs Constance Randall. Funeral services will be at North Stamford Congregational Church Thursday morning at 11 with interment at Fairfield Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the Benson and Reynolds Funeral Home Tuesday evening seven to nine and Wednesday three to five and seven to nine.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.