Mr. Jenner. And you were completely liberated by them?
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes; that's right. It was good!
Mr. Jenner. You were pleased to see the Americans?
Mrs. Voshinin. You bet! I was pleased to see the Moroccans also, you know—any friend.
Mr. Jenner. And did you come to America then?
Mrs. Voshinin. That's right, sir.
Mr. Jenner. And settled temporarily, at least initially, in New Jersey?
Mrs. Voshinin. In New York—well, let's see. No. First of all we settled in New York. We were taken to the Diplomat Hotel and put down there. Then we lived at the Diplomat Hotel for—I'm not sure—Gee, I don't remember. Anyway, we worked in New York always, both of us, my husband and I, and we lived in Bayonne, N.J., part of the time in New York, and then we lived in Highland Park, N.J.—which was across the bridge from New Brunswick. New Brunswick is were Rutgers University is. I was going there, so we lived across the bridge from it.
Mr. Jenner. Did you eventually come to Dallas?
Mrs. Voshinin. It was in September—beginning of September 1955. I believe it was around the 1st or 6th of September.