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Jessie Moss describes building a house with the money she had earned from the war, and what life was like for her afterwards.
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Geraldine Anthony describes what she did after she got laid off from work at the Bell Bomber Factory in Marietta, Georgia.
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Marcel Kohler describes what he wants people to take away from his family's story.
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Marcel Kohler describes his family's living situation after arriving in the United States and the physical exam they had to take in order to do so.
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Marcel Kohler describes the shock of holidays in the United States and how they differed from those in the Netherlands.
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Marcel Kohler describes the struggle of acquiring food that his family went through while under occupation.
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Marcel Kohler describes the irony of liberating troops giving chocolate out to people.
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Marcel Kohler describes his fathers interactions on the black market for food while under occupation.
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Marcel Kohler describes his parents efforts to hide Jewish individuals from the Nazis while under occupation.
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Marcel Kohler describes hearing from his parents of a relative that had been sent to a concentration camp, but made it out alive.
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Marcel Kohler describes what life was like under German occupation during World War II.
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Marcel Kohler describes one of the reasons why his family moved from the Netherlands to the United States.
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Marcel Kohler describes the work his parents did, in particular his father, before the occupation of the Netherlands.
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Edna Hicks remembers why her first job in a department store came to a swift end.
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Jessie Moss describes how in 1949, she and her husband decided to return to Mobile, Alabama, where they had lived on a military base in the last year of the war.
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Jessie Moss explains how she paid for her first home after World War II.
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