Mrs. Gibson. I'd say they got along fairly well.
Mr. Jenner. What was your impression as to whether he was employed at that time?
Mrs. Gibson. I didn't get any impression one way or the other.
Mr. Jenner. Did you get any impression in that respect when you and your husband, Gary, visited them on the Sunday afternoon you have mentioned?
Mrs. Gibson. I believe he talked about his employment, but I am not sure. He must have. They must have talked about it.
Mr. Jenner. Your impression was he was then working at some kind of employment?
Mrs. Gibson. Yes; I mean it was just normal to assume. He had an apartment and a child and a wife. He must have been working.
Mr. Jenner. Were there any others than those you have mentioned who were at the apartment on that Sunday afternoon; you have mentioned the possibility of Lee Harvey Oswald's mother and, of course, there was Lee and the baby and Marina.
Mrs. Gibson. Later on in the early evening some people came to visit, some of the Russian colony from Fort Worth and Dallas.
I don't recall the names. I think Mrs. Hall and Alex were there. Otherwise, there must have been four other people, four or five other people besides them.