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Show OHI Sade Tannenbaum 7-24-84 s2:57 hn Fred was sent to f. first camp in California, and then Francine went, but I think that Fred had paid his dues over and over again with the 'WOrk he has done in the corrmuni ty. I 'm not talking dollars and cents. And Francine has done the same thing. She didn't get a chance here but in her own community she was on the lx>ard for many, many years in San Jose, and with Sunday school she taught Sunday School here. She taught the camp here.\ben they had camp at Wesbninster she was one of the counselors . And she ' s done a lot of nice things here as well as d<JV.l.l1 there. Now they live near Santa Cruz. JK: She's the one who sings like you do, right? So you couldn't consider yourself one of a dying breed, that once you go. . ST: [laughs] Well, I hqpe there' s sarething left to continue. Well, you can do things. T.iJres change. Clara Bernstein, I don't think that her daughte~5up to her rrother. JK: Would you say, if you were to gpeak alx>ut the greatest influence in your life, who would you say had a large affect on the way you are today? ST: My rrother. Yes, defintely. I think you see things in the hare, the way they're done and all. She was, when I look back with ... the English language that she had to learn and everything, and _, the things that she did J j m nothing, with Yh~ little education that I had, because she pushed and went forward. She was dynamic, she was, Of course she didn' t live long enough to do rrore than she could have. She was only forty-two when she died. She was a great v..uMn. Well, my father, too. I don't know, the rren |
