Memoirs of Paulina (Widder) Fábry, born in Boldogkőváralja, Hungary, 1880, regarding her experiences in Budapest Life in Budapest during the German occupation, 19 March 1944; restrictions on the Jews including yellow badge, ban on going out into the streets excepting for certain hours and the dismissal of servants from Jewish families; transfer of valuables to a non-Jewish woman and eviction from her home, 28 June 1944; transfer to a marked house (marked with a Jewish star) on Aréna Street, house no. 108; receiving a letter from her mother, June 1944; notification by her mother of her deportation together with the family of her brother, Imre, from Balatonfüred to Tapolca, from there to Zalaegerszeg and from there to an unknown destination; rise to power of the Arrow Cross Party, 15 October 1944; efforts by the Widder family to obtain various protective passports from the Swiss and Swedish embassies; capture by Arrow Cross members together with a large group of people; deportation to a marked house on Abonyi Street, no. 8; life in the marked house; deportation to a camp in a brick factory; visit by Swiss Embassy members in the camp; transfer to a protected house on Hollán street, no. 6; order by the authorities of transfer to the ghetto, 20 November 1944; additional attempt by Paulina to receive a protective passport from the Swiss Embassy; transfer to a marked house on Légrády Károly Street, no. 30; life in an empty house whose occupants had been deported to the Budapest Ghetto; life during air-raids; attempts to evict the Jews from the house by Arrow Cross Party members, January 1945; entry of a Red Army soldier to the building and announcement of their liberation, on the night between 15-16 of January 1945. Emigration to the United States. Note: Paulina died, November 1955.