Mr. Liebeler. Did that seem strange to you at all, in view of the fact that Oswald was referred to as a leader on the school ground?
Mr. Vinson. It didn't at the time. However, it did later, it seemed strange now. I don't recall that I thought anything at all about it at the time.
Mr. Liebeler. But you knew of none of the boys who ever went to Oswald's house or associated with him outside of the classroom or outside of the playground, at that time?
Mr. Vinson. I knew of none, that is right.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know where Oswald lived?
Mr. Vinson. I didn't, but I somehow had the notion perhaps I had seen him walking home, but I had an idea about where he lived, about where I thought he lived, however, I don't know. I never went to his house or I never knew anyone who did, or anything like that.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you know whether Oswald had any brothers or sisters?
Mr. Vinson. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever see Oswald after you left the second grade at Lily B. Clayton School and moved away to another section at Fort Worth?
Mr. Vinson. If I did, I don't recall. It is possible, because I do recall that I ran across several of the kids that I had gone to school with over there after I moved away, but I don't know whether he was one of them. I just don't remember.