Mr. Tavenner. Do you recall whether or not you were transferred from one such group to another?
Mr. Stenhouse. I am pretty certain I wasn’t. I am not aware of it. Somebody may have transferred me. But, as far as I know, I attended a group of discussion meetings somewhere, not too far from where we lived in North Hollywood. I don’t remember now whether it was in more than one home. It may have been in 1 or 2.
Mr. Tavenner. How many persons attended those meetings?
Mr. Stenhouse. About 4 or 5.
Mr. Tavenner. Were they always the same persons or did the group vary as to its composition?
Mr. Stenhouse. It may have varied. I don’t remember for sure.
Mr. Tavenner. What was the nature of the business conducted at those meetings?
Mr. Stenhouse. Well, we discussed Communist and other literature and articles. We discussed the affairs that were concerning all of us at that time, of the war and the winning of the war—and it was just talk.
Mr. Tavenner. Do you recall whether or not Communist Party literature was made available for your purchase at the meetings?
Mr. Stenhouse. Yes, it was.