Mrs. Paine. Yes; certainly all her baby things were there. So, we went back there. We were taken back by police officers.
Mr. Jenner. Everybody assumed she would return back to your home?
Mrs. Paine. Oh, yes.
Mr. Jenner. Was there any discussion that would indicate any reluctance on the part of anybody that she return to your home?
Mrs. Paine. None.
Mr. Jenner. None whatsoever by anybody?
Mrs. Paine. That is correct, none whatsoever by anybody.
The police officers brought us back to my home. It was by this time dark, and I think it was about 9 o'clock in the evening. I asked Michael to go out and buy hamburgers at a drive-in so we wouldn't have to cook, and we ate these as best we could, and began to prepare to retire. We talked. I have a few specific recollections of that period that I will put in here.
Just close to the time of retiring Marina told me that just the night before Lee had said to her he hoped they could get an apartment together again soon. As she said this, I felt she was hurt and confused, wondering how he could have said such a thing which indicated wanting to be together with her when he must have already been planning something that would inevitably cause separation. I asked her did she think that Lee had killed the President and she said, "I don't know." And I felt that this was not something to talk about really anyway. But my curiosity overcame my politeness.
Now, back a little bit to the time in the living room, Mrs. Oswald and Michael and Marina and I were all there, and Mrs. Oswald, I recall, said, I mean of course Mrs. Marguerite Oswald——