Mr. Jenner. I see.
Mr. Graef. In other words, I think because of the busy way the department runs, sometimes days will elapse before we get around to getting one of these to him and getting his social security number and so forth. In other words, he came to work and some days may have elapsed from the time, for example, that we had the interviews, there may have been some days passed before he actually came to work. Now, at this time, when I took this information down on my notes, my personal notes of the interview, there was no phone number, as I recall.
Mr. Jenner. Yes.
Mr. Graef. Now, at the time I didn't notice this at all, but at the time that this was written, of course—here the phone number is, so he obviously had a phone number at this time, but he didn't, as I remember, he didn't, because I didn't call him—I don't believe.
Mr. Jenner. Now, do you recognize the handwriting in which that phone number and the social security number are?
Mr. Graef. Yes; I am pretty sure that that is Lee's printing.
Mr. Jenner. Then, to the left under the heading "Name in full," and above that is Lee Harvey Oswald, you have testified to that, and the next line is "Present address."
Mr. Graef. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. There appears immediately above those printed words "3519 Fairmount," and that is lined out. Do you recognize that handwriting?
Mr. Graef. The "3519 Fairmount," I am certain is Lee's also.