Mrs. Murret. Just that morning when we went there.
Mr. Jenner. That's the morning that they arrived, Mrs. Paine and Marina—arrived from Irving, Tex.?
Mrs. Murret. Right. We took them home that night, and I was there then.
Mr. Jenner. Did Lee ever speak of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy or Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy?
Mrs. Murret. He said one time that he thought Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was a very fine person, and that he admired her for going around with her husband, and so forth, but he never spoke about that again, or never said anything about it. In fact, I think he said he liked him.
Mr. Jenner. Liked President Kennedy?
Mrs. Murret. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. What about Lee Oswald's habits? Was he a drinking man, for example?
Mrs. Murret. I never knew of Lee to drink or smoke. In fact, when I read about, you know, after the assassination, about finding cigarettes there in that room, I was surprised, because I have never known of Lee to smoke. Now, Marina said he didn't want her to smoke. She said she had learned to smoke in Russia when other Americans had given her cigarettes, but that Lee didn't want her to smoke at all. We see nothing wrong in smoking, except that Lee just didn't want her to smoke. I see now where Dr. Ochsner doesn't want anybody to smoke. My boys don't smoke.
Mr. Jenner. As far as you know, did Lee ever live in a rooming house around here?