Now, I don't know it for a fact, but except as I was told by Father Royster that the Oswalds came through Fort Worth originally. Now, this is hearsay—that I believe they got acquainted with the people by the name of Clark.
Mr. Jenner. Max Clark?
Mr. Raigorodsky. I mean, that's all hearsay—I do not know it for a fact. While she is a Russian, in fact she is a first cousin of a very close friend of mine, Prince Sherbatoff, who lives in New York and lives in Jamaica. That's where I see him occasionally. Now, it is my understanding that the Clarks told some of their friends—again, this is hearsay, that "Here is a Russian married to an American and they don't even have milk for the babies." Now, that is my understanding. And so, the Russians, I mean of both churches, because there are not many Russians in our church as against another, started to provide them groceries, buy milk for the baby, in fact I was told that they had her fix her teeth—her teeth were absolutely, oh, it is unspeakable.
Mr. Jenner. This would, from your observation, be a perfectly normal sort of thing that would occur in this community through the churches that you have mentioned. They are small churches, the people are well acquainted with all the parishioners, that is, acquainted with each other. They seek to help?
Mr. Raigorodsky. Absolutely.
Mr. Jenner. They seek to help those who come from Europe as refugees or otherwise?
Mr. Raigorodsky. That's right.
Mr. Jenner. Those of Russian or Serbian or Central European derivation?
Mr. Raigorodsky. That's right—that's correct.
Mr. Jenner. About when was the first you heard of hearsay or otherwise of——