Mrs. Paine. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. When the Dallas police and other authorities came out to your house, they eventually took all of Oswald's personal effects, did they not?
Mrs. Paine. No; they did not.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you have anything left in your house that belonged to Oswald?
Mrs. Paine. No; they were eventually taken by Robert Oswald in company with John Thorne and Jim Martin. That was probably the first weekend in December, or at least 2 weeks after the assassination—more likely 3.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you recall what was among these things that Robert Oswald and Mr. Martin took?
Mrs. Paine. They took the clothes from the closet, boxes and things that I did not look into. I have heard from the police that it also included an old camera which they had to chase later and went up to Robert Oswald's to find it.
Mr. Liebeler. Were there any newspapers or magazines or anything like that, copies of The Militant or The Worker?
Mrs. Paine. I did not see—most of what was done was what was put in. I busied myself in the bedroom getting out what was to go—what was the Oswald's property.
Mr. Liebeler. Oswald did, of course, receive copies of The Worker and The Militant at your address?