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VISITORS FROM PARIS—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sacepe of Paris, France, look over a French magazine while visiting their daughter. Jacqueline, Mrs. William F. Mulheim, right, and her family, at their home on Rt. 3. This is their third trip to the I nited States since their daughter has beenhere. (Broun Photo)French.VisitorsLike Arkansas CityBy DOROTHY SHIRLEYMr. and Mr.-. Paul Sacepe »f St. Cloud. France, a suburb of Paris, arrived \\ ednesda\ night for a 10-day visit with their daughter. Mrs William E. Muhlheim. her husband and their children, Jacquie, Mike Linda and Bernice.They previously had another daughter and her Mr. and Mrs. Gaston and sons. Jack and Patrick, in Los Vngeles. They made the trip from Paris to Los Angeles, over the North Pole in 12 hours. They traveled non-stop from Ixjs Angeles to Kansas Cityin four hours, then it took five hours to get to Arkansas City via train. Flying to Parissevenother M a ri-li u s-in St.visitedfamily.Macaerfrom Kansas City, they will have stop-overs at Chicago and New York, and the flight from there to Paris is abouthours.The Sacepes have one daughter. Mrs. George neau who lives with her band and seven children Cloud, and whom they see frequently. Mrs. Muhlheim's givenname is Jacqueline. Mrs. Macaer. Annette, and Mrs. Marine: ux is Odette .Sacepe speaks some English but his wife hardly any. “I like Arkansas City.” he said today. ”1 told my daughter if I got to stay and live in the States 1 would prefer Arkansas Citv to Los Angeles. 1 like theclimate there lt;it was 75 degrees when they left* but there are too many people and too greatdistances.”During their visit here Sacepe will celebrate his birthday anniversary Jan 31 The family will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyal and their son and daughter, Victor and Margaret, who live west of the city. The families been friends since the Muhl-heims moved here from Kansas City and the Dyals were guests in the Sacepe home during their month's trip to France to visit Mrs Dyal’s father and sisters in December, 1%2 They will also visit Gus Marter who is on a 30-day leave from the Soldiers' Home at Fort Dodge.The visitors also hope to see more of Arkansas City. This is their second trip here—t hey were here three years ago— and had visited their daughter and her family in Kansas City10 years ago.Although retired from his work of 32 years with International Telephone and Telegraph.where he was in the field of industrial relations in telephone and radio Mr. Sacepe works every afternoon at NATO. He is president ot the civilian board for missiles and rad'o communications. The NATO building is located west of Paris. The Sacepe home, at St. Cloud, is between Paris and Versailles.Mthough Sacopg was born inCalais, he has lived in Paris 65 years. Mrs. Sacepe comes from a little village east of Paris.Sacepes grandfather, EugeneSacepe was a tenor in the Paris Opera.A prized possession in the Muhlheim home is a copy of a photograph of “Papa Medard”, great-great-grandfather of Mrs. Sacepe. who fought with NapoleonMrs. Sacepe previously raised French poodles, but admits she never did learn to “trim” them.The former Jacqueline Sacepe mot Dr Muhlheim during World War II. when he was stationed in Paris and his duties were examining the eyes of service men. Although he did not speak French, since he was originally from Ellis. Kan., and his grandfather. a Swiss, came to this country many years ago, they managed to communicate. Mrs. Muhlheim had studied English in school, could read and write it but had difficulty in speaking or understanding it and had to come to this country to become fluent. In addition to Frenchand English, she also speaksSpanish, hut has had little practice in that tongue recently. Her French, however, is getting/t* vlt;a “work out” in visiting withher parents.Dof ; feel for Play is o morhigl stecmota si yea a vblK ed. wai He haiibedand the mis: by. sup stiu the outthafroithaoff lt;stu37bee! gre 5*35 eteropistil♦DEN 2, PACK 328We met Tuesday .Jan. 14. at Mrs. Ryel's he,use. We opened with the flag salute. We practiced our skit, then we had treats. Brad Estill furnished them We closed with the living circle —Mike Blair, keeper of the buckskin.DEN 3. PACK 325We met at the home of Mrs. Jim Johnson. 1301 North D St., Jan. 13. We had our treats furnished by Richard Gilstrap We went to the Civil Defense headquarters andthe Red Cross building, to find out what to do in case of a disas-\l A nL«. • i ♦ I ■* tbn lit-inrf nil'It\%midaRupfiNosoltoimianilt;hathedoPdobUPXr
Newspaper Details
Arkansas City Traveler
Arkansas City, Kansas, US
Sat, Jan 18, 1964
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
Mid-Continent L.
MO, USA 07 Dec 2018
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Arkansas City Traveler
