Mr. Jenner. And you worked in the millinery department until just before——
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Before we left for the east, before we made a trip east. And we left 19 April. We drove off from Dallas. Nineteenth of April we left Dallas. Instead of staying a week or 10 days as we planned, because George had so much trouble with his little girl, and then he was also in Washington.
We returned almost at the last days of May. I had 2 days to pack the whole house, and store the furniture, and separate the clothes, and God knows—we almost went crazy, you know. We did it all in 2 days. And then we drove back to Miami, because we had to ship a car. Grace Line wasn't going to Haiti any more. So we drove to Miami, and we flew over, and our car came over later on, on a boat, with our clothes, with everything.
Mr. Jenner. From the time you left for Haiti from Miami, which, I think, was on the second of June——
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. We arrived 2 June. Oh, yes; that is right.
Mr. Jenner. 2 June 1963, have you been back to the United States other than this trip you have now made to testify?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. No; we have been a couple of days in San Juan about 10 days ago. That is as close as we came to the United States. In fact, we didn't leave the country at all.
Mr. Jenner. That applies to your husband?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Yes; absolutely.
Mr. Jenner. Do you recall the period of time when your present husband was on a mission for the International Cooperation Administration in Yugoslavia?