Mr. Jenner. Did that acquaintance ripen eventually into a friendship, or at least a closer relationship than that you have indicated?
Mr. Glover. Well, there are two phases of my acquaintance with them. The first phase ended when they didn't come to the skating rink any more, and I cannot recall when this was. But if it were necessary to find out, I could possibly find out more in detail, because they joined the Dallas Figure Skating Club which I belonged to, and it was after I had belonged to that organization a year or so that they left.
Mr. Jenner. Would you give me for the moment your best recollection as to when the first period of time to which you have reference ended?
Mr. Glover. Ended?
Mr. Jenner. That is, the casual acquaintance.
Mr. Glover. I really honestly don't know when that was.
Mr. Jenner. Maybe we can get at it this way. What is your present recollection as to the intervening span in which you had either little or no contact with the De Mohrenschildts? How long did that run?
Mr. Glover. Well, I know when I met them—I think I know when I met them again. This was in connection with playing tennis. And that must have been in the spring, I believe, of 1962, sometime in that period.
Mr. Jenner. You and your former wife were still living together at that time?
Mr. Glover. Yes, that's right; my former wife was still in Dallas.