Miss Murret. No. Oh, no.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember any other discussions or confrontations that you might have had?
Miss Murret. That was the only time that I had had any chance to talk with him, and that was the first day that he came—I believe it was. After that, on Saturdays, or that particular Saturday he was out all day looking around for a job. And then on that Sunday he wanted to know where his father was buried, and he wanted to locate some of his relatives, because he had said that when Marina's family had asked him about his family, he didn't know anything at all, he didn't know what descent he was, and he said he realized, or he missed not being close to his relatives, because he didn't know any of them other than us.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he ask you about this or——
Miss Murret. My mother.
Mr. Liebeler. And you were there at the time?
Miss Murret. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. What did your mother tell him?
Miss Murret. My mother checked the telephone directory, and I think most of the Oswalds were dead. Harvey Oswald, who was his godfather, I believe, is dead. He did find one relative and he went to see her.
Mr. Liebeler. What was her name?