davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Poppy Days Scheduled
As Well As Memorial
Day Fefe
CONTINUED from page onel

tCoitiHueu lIOIn page OueJ
Memorial Plaza for appropriate
public ceremonies there and, upon
conclusion of these exercises, will
be resumed and proceed to l. o..
q. f. Cemetery where graveside
exercises will be conducted
In the afternoon, Legionnaires
and V. f. w. members will visit
tho graves of deceased veterans
and decorate these with small
American flags.
1t. was also announced that a
special election to fill a vacancy
on the corporate board will be
held at the next regular meeting,
May %.
James S. Christopher, who was
installed as Blue Hen Post Com
mander April %, presided over the
meeting, the first of the 1962-63
term.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
PICkETS KEEP COOL

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico (AP)
Telephone employees here went
on strike and set up picket lines
around the company bullying.
When the temperature reached
50 degrees, the pickets moved
across the street and continued
their pacing beneath some tall
shade trees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Eleventh Grade. Mr.. Mastin;

Eleventh Grade, Mr.. Mastin;
High Honors, None. Honors, Patri-
cia Hardy, Judith Reed, Michael
Harrington, Ronald Sylvester.
Twelfth Grade, Mrs. Owen; High
Honors, Lillian Casper, Judy Reible
and Mary Ellen Sharpnack, Curtis
Webb, James Reed. Honors, Kath-
leen Anderson, Ruth Lee Donoph-
an, Sylvia Jean Knox, Maxine Stop
fer, Carol Van Ness.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
CITIZEN OF CANADA

LEBANON, Tenn. (AP) - A n
"Americanism essay contest, de-
signed to sharpen the pride of
citizenship in the United States
among cadets at Castle Heights
Military Academy, was won by
Tom Northcott of Vancouver,
British Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

FIREMEN GET TRAINING CERTFICATES-A
received completion 15week
fighting held the house Tuesday
May The certificates presented by Henry Luton of Maryd
qualified to teach these courses and certified by the State Depart
Volunteer
Frederick with
costing approximately 19O0O will be delivered
This
valuable fighting
this training
their desire their community
lection against fires
In the photo Fora B. Taman President of the Delaware Volunteer
the
shown congralatng Chief Donovan the fine class OF gau
President
members completing
the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
NAME MEANS PAIN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (AP) =
A sign outside an office here reads,
"Dr AXE - Dentist"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
It's reliability
is probably
its greatest
single asset

When you build quality truck,
the inclination is to run around
asking users what they think of it.
We do quite a bit of this.
It's a funny thing. You'd think
people would talk mostly about
the mechanical features of the
vehicle-the good ride, its power,
the double-wall construction, cab
comfort, or tough tailgate.
These things get comment, of
course, but they're consistently
outnumbered by expressions of
satisfaction with the dependabiIity
of a Chevrolet truck. Its greatest
single asset seems to be the fact
that it does it's job well day after
day without a lot of fuss or atten-
tion-and that's what impresses
people the most.
Quality is the key to reliability.
The next time you have to buy a
truck, call your Chevrolet dealer
and make your money go farther.
Mz71,JE ~
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Portuguese fishermen Oft n
paint eyes on their boats to guide
them to fish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
SWALLOW FALLS

Bible Study was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Luke Bowman. Mrs. Theo-
dore Sines and Mrs Charles War
nick attended the Sewing work.
shop at the Lutheran Parish house
in Oakland on Tuesday
Bud" George left January Ia
for Fort Jackson, S c.
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Sines and
son are visiting relatives in De-
troit, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. George OBrien
and sons. SWantOn, and Mr. and
Mrs. willard Pike, Crellin, Wis
tied Mrs. Vcrna Helms the past
week.
Mrs. Hubert Martin and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Balti-
more this week.
Ralph Ream, son of Bliss Ream.
left on January IA for the Great
Lakes Naval Station, Great Lakes,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman.
McHenry. and Miss Pat Young, I'm
iontown, Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Beachy the past week.
Mir. and Mrs. Leo Friend, Oak
land: Hugh Rhodeheaver, Accident,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Ream
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beachy and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Mummert, Johns
town, Pa. Sunday.
Mary and Kathrine Sines Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Sines on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt,
Sang Run: Leo Skipper and son,
Sibre Skipper and family, Leroy
Glotfelty, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs
Luke Bowman Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence A. Maybe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden w. Skipper the past
week.
Bible Study will be held at the
home of Stanley Friend on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Kathleen Winter and daugh-
Ter. visited Mr.. Robert Pike, King
wood, Sunday.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs Kathleen Winters were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Winters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bolyard and family
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pike, Crel-
lin: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kitz-
miller and daughter, near Oak
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Charles "Mdc" Matthias

nominated Charles w. Halleck of
Indiana. On a strictly party line
Mr.. Mccormack was elected to be
the Speaker of the House and was
escorted to the chair by Mr.. Hal
leck who introduced" him to his
colleagues. | am sure that there
is not a single member of the
House of Representatives who does
not wish our new Speaker well in
the performance of his duties and
in those heavy and eXacting re-
sponsibilities which are above
party and above faction which he
must discharge for the welfare of
the country.
The highlight of the Congress
sional week, however, was Presi-
dent Kennedy's visit to the Capitol
Thursday to report to the Congress
on the State of the Union. The
Presidents speech was moderate
in tone and seemed to me to give
some evidence of the fact that the
burdens of the presidency have
had their effect on him during the
past year The President was, of
course, warmly greeted by the
Members of the Congress on both
sides of the aisle, members of the
Cabinet and the members of the
Diplomatic Corps, all of whom as
sembled in the Chamber of the
House of Representative to hear
the speech. In the weeks to come
| will be reporting to you on each
of the major areas covered in the
Presidents State of the Union"
address.
The contrast between standing
watch on the bridge of a warship
in the middle of the silent Atlantic
Ocean and hearing a report from
the President of the United States
in the crowded Chamber of the
House of Representatives is very
great It is, however, one of the
clear examples of the breadth of
the responsibilities which have
been cast upon the American peo-
pie ana their government by the
events of modern times. 1t is, in
some small sense d measure of the
kind of job we are going to have
to do to survive in the sixties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Terra Alta Sweeps
Series With Huskies

Taking advantage of cold first
quarter by the visitors, Terra Al
Ia Highs cagers outscored North
ern High school IL to IS and went
on to defeat the Huskies from Ac-
cident last night Sc to 81, at Terra
Alta.
The triumph gave Terra Alta a
sweep of the series, Northern hay
ing bowed in the first clash al Ac-
cident 50 to as.
The Huskics played without the
services of three regulars, Larry
Yommer, Cecil Umbel and Gary
Thomas.
The loss was the 10th in II games
for Northern which now has drop
ped eight in a row. High scorer for
Terra Alta was Sterling with 13
points while Coddington tailed Is
for Northern.
Speicher had 8. Shoemaker 6,
Bucket II, McGraw Z, Hetrick 8
and Jones to complete the North
ern scoring. For Terra Alta Teets
had 8, Haskell IL, Parsons 3, Schrock
8, Hull 2, Fraley and Anderson 2.
Terra Alta hit for % baskets COM
pared to IA for Northern but made
only IL of 81 foul attempts. The
Huskies had % for 81 at the foul
line.
Terra Alta led at the half 20 70
% and had a nine-point advantage
at the end of the third period 46
to 81 The Huskies outscored their
opponents in the final frame IA TO
8 but it was not enough
Northern's Jayvees won the pre-
liminary game q to q.
Next game for the Huskies will
be on the local court on Friday eve
ming against Valley High school
of Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
BUFFALO RUN

Claud Hinebaugh, Cumberland
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Hinebaugh, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bishop, Mrs
Ralph Hinebaugh spent Thursday
in Terra Alta.
Perry VanSickle and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Rob
ert LoWdermilk and family.
Marvin ReXrode, Virginia, Wis
tied Warren Wakefield and family
Sunday
Mrs. Warren Wakefield and Mrs
James FrantZ were in Oakland
Thursday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fike and
daughter, Hopwood, Pa, were
weekend guests of Wilbur Hine-
baugh and family.
Dortha Wakefield, Mrs. Ralph
Hinebaugh and son, and Patsy
Wakefield visited Mrs. Carrie
Wakefield SUNDAY afternoon.
Joseph Uphold visited his moth
er, Margaret Uphold, Monday af-
ternOon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

MISS We FelOlss for the last two
years, Miss DeVelbiss started a
club library of games and filled
the recreation file with program
ideas.
Young Gaver has developed
his All Club project into his
life's work. He won the swine
award with his herd of Hamp-
shire hogs and is considered
well on the way toward his am
bition of "someday having the
top herd of hogs in the nation"
He entered All work at the age
of 10 and Immediately began
raising hogs on the 81 acre
Frederick county farm of his
parents, the Edward F. Gavers.
He has been working full-time
on the farm since his June
graduation from Middletown
High School.
Gaver's congress trip was ar
ranged by the Norman Manu-
featuring Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

The winners and their prof.
ects are: Harvey Glen Of Fred
erick, agriculture; Grover John
son, Jr., 20, of Pocomoke City,
tractor; Bill Bradley of Sails
bury, field crops; Wayne Gaver,
10, of Middletown, swine, and
Patti De Velbiss, II, of West
ernport, recreation.
While in Chicago, they at
tended banquets, a pop concert,
a dance party in the Aragon
Ballroom and heard nationally
known figures. Comedian Danny
Thomas addressed them and
they were special guests at the
International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton and Horse Show.
These five winners were
among the 81 Maryland dele
gates who joined 1,400 other
Alters from the so states and
Puerto Rico for the congress
activities. Two members of the
Maryland delegation were de-
clared national winners in their
projects on the congress scene.
Young Glen has eXcelled in
swine and dairy projects and
has been a winner in a number
of Frederick county and state
contests. A son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glen, he helps his par
ents operate a 20 acre farm
while attending Walkersville
High School. His Chicago trip
was provided by the Interna-
tional Harvester Co.
Young Johnson learned to
operate and care for tractors
skillfully, safely and economi-
cally as part of his project. He
has been in All for seven years.
His parents operate a 1865 acre
farm in Worcester county.
American Oil Foundation do
mated Johnson's trip to Chicago.
Young Bradley, son of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
AURORA -EGLONl

Saturday evening, January 20, in
Oakland. occurred the marriage of
Miss Mary Voldeck, of Terra Alta,
and Eugene Shaffer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Shaffer, Brook
side. The groom is employed in
Terra Alta
At the GladevieW Church of the
Brethren. January %, at 8 O'Clock,
in the presence of the immediate
families. Miss Ruth Simmons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Simmons. HambletOn, became the
bride of Victor Beckman, son of
Mrs Mae Beckman and the late
Kenneth Beckman. Eglon. The Rev
Earl Fike, minister of the HANDLE
ton Church of the Brethren, offici-
ated The groom is at present sta
toned with the armed forces in
Texas
Ira Sell, Horse Shoe Run, was
taken recently to the University
hospital MorgantoWn, where he
remains a patient.
Harold Shaffer, Brookside, was
taken Saturday evening to the
Preston Memorial hospital after
| having suffered a heart attack. He
is convalescing nicely.
Hugh Forman, who had been a
medical patient in the BroadduS
hospital for several days, returned
| last week to his home at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe TeetS, Egg
lon, purchased the Aletta Mayer
property located near Aurora and
known as Rock Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shaffer and
family moved last week from the
former Roy Wotring house at
Brookside to the little house at
Eglon owned by Wilmer Harsh.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Pusey re-
turned last week from Kensington,
Md, to their home in the Youghio-
gheny forest.
Mrs. John Beckman and son
DOME, Aurora, we're shopping last
week in ClarkSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dickinson,
Richmond, Va, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Dicken-
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
F. Harsh, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Snyder and
son, Washington, were weekend
guests in the home of Mrs. Sny-
ders parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
D0nham. near Aurora.
The Women's Fellowship group
of the Maple Spring Church of the
Brethren sponsored quilting for
the Aid Society at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Hartman during the
month of January Those who
helped on this project and visited
in the home were Mrs. Ezra Slau
baugh, Mrs. Jesse F. Harsh, Mrs
John Slaubaugh, Mrs. Iva Slau
baugh, Mrs. Bessie Evans, Mrs
Leila Roth, Mrs Jessie Edeburn
Mrs. Ronald Martin, Mrs. Law
renee Arts, Mrs Norman Feather
Mrs. Charles Teets, Mrs. Effit
Wolfe, Mrs. George Winters, Mrs
Artenis Harsh, Mrs. Guy Feather
and Mrs Ernest Harsh.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie KEEPER anC
family, McConnellsburg Pa, Wis
tied Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shillingburg, Mt
Top. after which they visited Mr.
Helpers mother, who is a surgica
( patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
The Friendly Bible class of thu
Aurora Methodist church held /
covered dish dinner Tuesday eve
: ming, January 16, at the home o
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Harsh, Brook
side. Others present we're the Rev
Joe Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bolyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
7 Teets, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lips
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
LOCUST GROVE

Mrs. Ralph Hinebaugh and Tom
my and Miss Dorothy Wakefield
we're visitors of Mrs Carrie Wake
field. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry VanSickle
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Low
dermilk and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Uphold
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Wakefield and boys.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wakefield and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Benson
and Rusty, of Clifton Mills, w. Va.
r7Ir. and Mrs. Dewey Wakefield
and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Reese and family, of Hazelton, w.
Va, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob limbaugh and
Lloyd Wakefield were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore Wake
field and Edith. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Wakefield spent
Saturday afternoon visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Wakefield and
daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

The past week has been an ac-
tive one for me. an interesting and
busy time which. in a sense, illus
trates the broad scope and COM
plex nature of the problems of
government today.
When the week opened I was
performing my annual active duty
for training in the United States
Naval Reserve aboard the carrier
U. S. S. Randolph at sea in the At
lantic. The Randolph is the prin-
cipal component of "hunter-kill-
err" group. sometimes known as
a "huk team" whose principal duty
is to seek out and destroy enemy
submarines which might prey on
our shipping or attack our shores.
The distinguishing characteristic
of q 'huk team" is its use OF the
components of carriers, airplanes,
hclicopters. destroyers and sub
marines in a concerted search and
kill effort. It was very helpful to
me 10 have some first-hand eX-
perience in each of these elements
of naval warfare. was very proud
Of the many Maryland boys from
the Sixth Congressional District
who are sailing the ships and fly
ing the airplanes that comprise
the "huk team" I cannot praise
too highly the good work that
these men are doing and the fine
spirit with which they are partici
pating as sailors. airmen and ma
rines in most important job.
On Tuesday evening l returned
to Washington to be met at the
National Airport by my wife Anr
and son Charlie. It was his frs
visit to an airport and his fascina
ton with the landing and take-of
of planes was wonderful to watch
On Wednesday morning / tool
my place in the House of Repre-
sentatives for the opening session
The principal business before thu
House at this meeting was thu
election of Speaker TO succeed
the late Sam Rayburh~ of Texas
In accordance with time-honore'
procedures the majority part,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

comb and daughter Patsy, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
John Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stemple, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck
man, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lantz
and two grandsons, Mike and
Ricky, Mrs. Grace Ashby, Mrs.
Gilbert Grove, Mrs Eva Wotring,
Miss Ruth Teets, Miss Lone Teets,
Mrs. Duncan Snyder and J. Roy
Lipscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dumire and
family, Washington, were weekend
guests in the home of Mrs. Du-
mires parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Feather, Eglon.
Dinner guests Thursday evening
of Bessie Deakins and family we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Teets, of Au-
rora, and Ralph Eugene Liller, of
Loeb Lynn. Later that evening,
Willard Bolyard of Aurora visited
them. Mrs. Elmer Duling, of Elk
Garden, w. Va, visited them over
the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
$$@zaC4plro1
i55S55s COMMENT
by
fza T-~f-5A Charles "Mdc' Matthias


The most significant event in the
House of Representatives last week
was the receipt of the Presidents
spending requests for fiscal year
1868 which begins on June 80. The
record peacetime budget Of S925
billion has already stirred wide
controversy over whether receipts
will equal N surpass expenditures.
The Chief Executives economic
predictions indicate that revenues
of SOB billion viii be collected in
1868. and a half billion dollar re-
duction in the national debt will
be realized Other economic experts
i'm the Congress predict that the
record spending proposals will add
as much as IS billion to the already
dangerously high national debt. The
only point on which all persons are
in agreement is that a balanced
budget is desirable.
The fact remains that the budget
is now balanced on paper. l pledge
my support to the President in
achieving a balanced budget in
fact This year, in giving approval
to the items in the Presidents re-
quests, the Congress should follow
certain guidlines in order to help
the President and the Country re-
duce its huge public debt.
First, the Congress should not
add unnecessary funds to the Pres
identS requests. Last year. in sew
eral instances. the Congress actual
" spent more money than the
President thought necessary or
sound. l refer to cases such as the
Housing Act of 1861, where funds
were added to several sections Of
the bill in order to provide certain
areas of the County with special
favors.
Second, we in the Congress must
he particularly careful TO see that
all government waste is curtailed
and abolished. The United States
General Accounting Office, watch
dog of waste for the Congress, re-
Gently reported that millions Of
dollars are being wasted because
of mistakes. oversight and bad
Judgment. The GAO is to be con-
graduated for its fine job in To-
eating this waste, and it is now the
job Of the Congress to provide new
procedures and safeguards to abol-
ieh this known waste.
Third should facts develop which
indicate that the 500 billion in
revenues may not be realized, the
Congress will be required to slim
ulate the economy For example, a
lag in business activity and con-
tinuation of high unemployment
could reduce tax receipts enough
TO throw the budget out Of balance
I have urged the approval of tax
measures. such as stepped-up de-
nrcciation schedules, as one means
Of encouraging business expansion
and the resultant rise in employ
mcn;.
These are but three general areas
in which the CONGRESS- has respon-
sibility to see that income equals
or exceeds outgo Admittedly, the
budget is precariously balanced.
assure you of my conviction that i
is important to maintain this bal
ancc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness, and for
their cards and floral tributes fol-
lowing the death of our mother,
the late Ethel May Ashby.
We especially thank Rev. Emory
A. McGraw for his comforting
words of assurance and Donald
Newman for services rendered.
The Ashby Children
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis
DeVelbiSS, on a
$40 acre Garrett
county fla m
near Western
port, was the
Chicago guest
of John Deere.
Club president
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

and Mrs. william Bradley, last
summer grew corn, sOybeans,
sweet potatoes and watermelons.
He was able to get an eXcep-
tionally high yield on his field
crops by using methods learned
in All. This Wicomico county
student at Salisbury State
Teachers College was a guest of
the Arcadian Products Dept,
Allied Chemical Corp, on his
Chicago trip.
Miss DeVelbiss, who lives with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
5 State Al Winners Hoping TO
Make the Best Better During 1862

Five Woodworking Maryland Alters who top state honors
their projects 1861 will try to the All motto
making the their club work in the
The five were given aexpense paid trips to the 40h National
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Members of the Senate we're
again urging resumption of at
mospheric nuclear tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

blood, he chose a wife pur-
posely from among common
ers; not basically, a believer,
he determined to profess
Christianity because he felt
the obligation to share this
experience with the Russian
serfs. Superstitution was
also inherent in him. The
28th of the month he knew
to be his lucky day-when
his wife came in labor on
the 9th, he pied with her to
delay the event until mid
night. She did.
y II 4
Sergei Tolstoy's memories
of his father-of his love of
music, his fun, his ceaseless
but not wearying didacticism,
his Russian exhilaration and
despair, his sporadic dissatis-
faction with Russian writing
and culture in general-do
not make a complete nor
profound picture of the man.
They are, nevertheless, bet
ter than many a formal biog-
graphy, for they are fresh,
vivid, direct, and entirely free
from undue familiar hero
worship. They appeared
originally in Russian in 1949,
The present translation by
Moura Budberg is doubtless
faithful; it certainly is read
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Abraham Lincoln
Saga in Albanian

The growing list Of biog-
raphies of Abraham Lincoln
has as the years most I'M
usual entry one by Xhevat
Kallajxhi, 3517 East Capitol
street Sc. It's in Albanian.
The explanation: Mr.. Kalla-
jxhi, a political refugee from
Albania in this country since
1949, wanted Lincoln's ideals
set before other refugees in
the easiest way possible. A
journalist in Albania, he
escaped in 1914, made his
way to New York. Washing
dishes supported him until
he could get a job, this one
as coeditor Of the weekly
news organ of the Albanian
National Committee for a
Free Albania. Later he was
in the Albanian section of
Radio Free Europe. Now he's
working for the Voice of
America as a translator and
announcer. e. T.