Mr. Jenner. February 1963?
Mrs. Paine. No; just now, February of 1964 and we talked about the possibility as long ago as last summer of 1963, we talked about the possibility of her coming and staying for several months. I said I was tired of living alone. This is not exactly comparable, but it also is a search for a roommate.
Mr. McCloy. But apart from your mother, there was no one similarly situated to Marina, whom you thought of inviting to live with you?
Mrs. Paine. No one situated similarly that I knew either.
Mr. McCloy. No; you didn't invite anyone?
Mrs. Paine. Didn't make any other such invitation.
Mr. McCloy. Anyone to live with you.
Mr. Jenner. Before returning to the automobile and somewhat along the tail end at least of Representative Boggs' inquiries of you, did you ever give any consideration, Mrs. Paine, to the possibility that Lee Harvey Oswald might have been employed by some agency of the Government of the United States?
Mrs. Paine. I never gave that any consideration.
Mr. Jenner. None whatsoever?