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                    [ArticleID] => 293616
                    [Title] => The Japanese bride
                    [Summary] => In the early days of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, about 460 refugees were jammed into the compound of the Ateneo de Manila, which was then on Padre Faura.  All of the classrooms were filled with people – about four families to every classroom, sleeping on the floor.  The classroom was their home.


One of the families consisted of six people – a young American mother, named Mrs. Lippe, her four children, and a Filipina maid who was also yaya to the children.  The father of the family was an American who had been killed in one of the Japanese bombings.


                    [DatePublished] => 2005-08-27 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133565
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1323138
                    [AuthorName] => Fr. James Reuter, SJ
                    [SectionName] => Opinion
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                    [Title] => The Japanese bride
                    [Summary] => In the early days of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, about 460 refugees were jammed into the compound of the Ateneo de Manila, which was then on Padre Faura.  All of the classrooms were filled with people – about four families to every classroom, sleeping on the floor.  The classroom was their home.


One of the families consisted of six people – a young American mother, named Mrs. Lippe, her four children, and a Filipina maid who was also yaya to the children.  The father of the family was an American who had been killed in one of the Japanese bombings.


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The Japanese bride

By AT 3:00 A.M. | By Fr. James Reuter, SJ | August 27, 2005 - 12:00am

In the early days of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, about 460 refugees were jammed into the compound of the Ateneo de Manila, which was then on Padre Faura. All of the classrooms were filled with people...

Opinion