Yeah. I remember, um, then it became a show and their group of fellows that I don't remember the name of the other temple, synagogue, I can tell you where it was. It's right across from Wright's Park, but I can't remember the name of it, and there was a group of- and that was the Orthodox, and that there was a group of fellows that wouldn't put up with going conservative, and they went off on their own. So. Whatever happened after that, I don't know. Once I came to, got married, came to Seattle. Um, I kind of kept losing track, especially the people I knew and one by one, they faded away. So. I lost contact. Unless my brother will tell me something that's interesting. People are interesting because they'll say, well, you had to know them. Well, I've been gone since 1955. I don't have to know the- Oh, yeah, but you must. They're from Tacoma. I said, well, can't help it. Can't tell you who they are. Wouldn't know them if I was standing next to them. So. But we had a very small, everybody knew everybody when I was growing up because, you know, the population was so tiny. My mother used to work for all the volunteer, she, for all the dinners and Passover and she was always involved with temple. We had a very bad earthquake in 1949, I believe where one of the Jewish boys got killed with the rocks tumbling from the school and his mother and my mother were in charge of the second night, the Passover Seder at temple, that that particular night. And so, obviously, there was no Seder. So there's a lot of different stories that. I probably can think of more and that was a very sad day for the Jewish community, especially when they told me that that my brother had gotten killed. And, uh. My brother had walked out with this fellow that got killed and that Marvin went to the right to do patrol duty and my brother went to the left. So they were like maybe six, six feet apart when the earthquake hit. So yeah, that was also a very sad day. Anyway, hopefully we don't have earthquakes like that again. For any of us in the world.
