Mrs. Tobias. She said, "Because people would be mean to me,"—she said they wouldn't be nice to her and they would be mean to her, and that was all said about that.
Mr. Jenner. You reassured her?
Mrs. Tobias. Well, I told her I didn't think that was true. I said, "I don't think that's true. I don't think anyone would be mean to you because I don't know why anyone should be." I don't.
Mr. Jenner. Did she say anything about her husband saying that he didn't want it known that they spoke Russian or that she was Russian, because men would come around?
Mrs. Tobias. No, no; that was the only occasion—the only time that ever anything was spoken. She was pretty quiet herself.
Mr. Jenner. Did they make any long distance calls?
Mrs. Tobias. No; they didn't on our phone. They asked us—these were all local, but they were very quiet people. They seemed to stay to themselves, that is, they didn't mix with no tenants and the tenants said they never even cared to speak with them. They never seemed to want to speak.
Mr. Jenner. That is the Oswalds?
Mrs. Tobias. Didn't care to mix.
Mr. Jenner. They didn't care to mix with other people—they made no effort to become friendly?