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Looking Back: Life In The Peace Corps After World War II


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Hudson Heimerman: Grandpa, I ve always been curious what you did when you were serving in the Peace Corps after World War Two. When was that, and what exactly did you do in your service?
Michael Schop: Yeah, [it was] 1960 and I came home [at] the end of ‘62. The town I lived in was called La Rochelle. I was a chauffeur for Colonel’s aid to drive him around and go to meetings and take his children to school. So, it was a pretty good job. I got to see a lot. We used to go to Germany because the Colonel that I drove was the head of U.S. forces for NATO in France. So, once a month you had to go to Munich. That was the headquarters for NATO. That s where he went for meetings and I had to drive him. Then my other job was, I would get calls from the different officers that got drunk. I was to pick them up and bring them back so that the French police wouldn t do anything to them. ....

United States , Michael Schop , Hudson Heimerman , Peace Corps , World War , Kunr Youth Media , Web Adaptations Jayden Perez , World War Ii , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , சமாதானம் கார்ப்ஸ் , உலகம் போர் , வலை தழுவல் ஜெய்டன் பெரெஸ் , உலகம் போர் ீ ,

Audio Diary: One Reno Teen Reflects On The Meaning Of Hanukkah


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Usually, around this time of the year, I m very happy because Hanukkah has always been my favorite holiday throughout the year, for the reasons that I get to see family and eat some very delicious home-cooked food.
But this year, everything s starting to feel a bit more mellow, I guess, for lack of words, only because I can t see my family. I can t see my friends, who I ve spent every single Hanukkah with for my whole entire life. Usually, Hanukkah, at least for me being Jewish, is a time to get together with community.
Usually, I m sitting around a long dinner table, probably with 40 people at it. If it’s with our neighbors, family, friends, whoever it may be, we re all here just to celebrate Hanukkah, to share some laughs, and to think about our ancestors and what they have done for us. ....

Hudson Heimerman ,