Mr. Liebeler. You said you gave some baby clothes?
Mrs. Ray. Baby clothes, yes; they were used baby clothes I just gathered from my friends and whatever I had left. See, I had small children, too. I have three, 8, 6, and 4 and at that time my 2-year-old, little boy, she could wear all underthings. She could wear corduroy pants and stuff like that.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever learn of anyone else giving the Oswalds any money or groceries or clothes or anything like that?
Mrs. Ray. No; I think everybody tried to help her with clothes, mostly. I gave her some of my clothes and I knew we all had given them things but I don't know of anyone gave them money and I believe Mr. George Bouhe tried to help him find job; I knew that much and I don't know if they succeeded. I think last job, I think he had with some printing company, I believe Mr. Bouhe found for him. He was making $1.35 an hour.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Marina have any money or did you ever see her spend any money?
Mrs. Ray. No; I never was around her much that she ever went to store. She never had any clothes hardly for herself except what was given by us.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know what Lee and Marina Oswald talked about that night Lee came over to your house?
Mrs. Ray. No; I sent them in bedroom and they talking. I think mostly it was he begged her to come back.
Mr. Liebeler. But Marina never told you what they talked about?
Mrs. Ray. No; she said he practically went on knees and begged her to come back; he was very—and she left. She mostly mention he cried and begged her and said "I think I go back." I said, "After all, he is your husband," I said, you know, "better, of course, you go back."