Mr. Davis. Let me ask you this: This group at the Ford's place where the Russian-born would tend to get together occasionally, has there been very frequent—I mean, have you and your wife gone—I believe this was the first time?
Mr. Ray. This was the first time we ever.
Mr. Davis. Did they mention about this having happened fairly frequently before? Do you know how often they had been meeting in Dallas?
Mr. Ray. It seems like now they kind of get together, you know, somewhere around New Year's—Christmas or New Year's; something like an annual affair for them to get together.
Mr. Davis. Did you know—were there any others in this group or did you have any occasion to hear from any others that had a similar story like the Oswalds where they had found it that easy to go and come or go out of Russia?
Mr. Ray. No, no; see, most of these people are, the way I get it, were Russian descent or else they were like—they had married a Russian over there or something of that nature, you see. I mean it wasn't everybody there wasn't Russian but there was some Russian connection with most of them.
Mr. Liebeler. But you heard of no other examples where people had come out of Russia as easily as Oswald had; is that correct?
Mr. Ray. No.
Mr. Liebeler. You know or did you hear of it?
Mr. Ray. I did not hear.