 In the—here in Pittsburgh, I'm sure you've heard of this place, it was called the Irene Kaufman Settlement. Have you heard of it? I can't begin to tell you how important that community center was for the people living in the Hill District. From then, both my brother and I became Americanized, really, through what we could do there. We were very lucky being able to have those—that community center there, because we had—well, I took dancing lessons there, I took sewing classes there, and they had drama, theater, there, took care of everything like that. You know, we were able to really get an idea of so much that most—I think most of the poor kids in the Hill District couldn't. So that community center was something I will never forget. And to this day, I thank them for what they gave to me and my brother. And so, fortunately, my parents were very willing. They didn't say, you're a girl, you're going to get married, you're going to have children. Why do you need to go to college? No, never heard that. Never heard that. So they were helpful that way to us. But to help us decide what to take in college and things like that, we pretty much had to do a lot of that on our own, my brother and I. And fortunately, we had good friends, people who did help. Of course, we couldn't do it completely on our own. We certainly had teachers who were helpful to us, too. And I wanted to go to a girl's school. We didn't talk to our family about which college we were going to. But I just had decided to go to this girl's school. Why? I got a very, very nice letter from the president of the girl's school. I think it's today, Chatham College, but I am not sure about that. But it was a girl's university. And I felt very honored that they had sent me that letter. And they asked me to come and visit them, which I did, because I could get there by bus. I knew exactly how to go. And they had chemistry, too, so I thought, oh, this is where I want to go. So I did enter my application there. And then they found out something about me that they didn't know. When I filled out the application, there was a question concerning religion. And they found out I was Jewish. So I got another nice letter from them telling me we are very sorry. But our quota for Jewish students has been filled. We cannot accept you now. And all of this, I never told my parents about this. Never, never, never. But I went looking for something in technical library work. And I must have gotten to Westinghouse somehow, because I did get a call from them telling me that they are interested in putting together a very good technical library. And they wanted to know if I could come and talk to them, which is what I did. And that's how I met Dr. Yolan Fertick. She came to this country from Hungary with a Ph.D. in chemistry already. And her husband, who was an engineer, he got work right away. She just couldn't, until they called her from Westinghouse Research to ask whether she would be willing to try to put together a very good technical library. And she said yes. And it is she, Dr. Fertick, who hired me for my first and only technical library job. She was very, very smart, yes. And she was doing a very good job. That library had a very good reputation throughout the laboratories, yes. So I really felt honored, really, that she had hired me. I think what was very important for both me and my brother is that I think in most conservative Jewish families, the idea of learning was always very important. And what was very interesting is I didn't learn, of course, until it was all, we were all here. The word, I think the first English word my mother got to know was the word learn, because the Jewish word to learn is laryn, laryn. We heard that word a lot. So the idea of going to school and learning was number one for the both of us as children. And that was very lucky for us, because it made us feel both me and my brother, that what we were doing was so very important.