Mr. Liebeler. What about the man? Does that man look like the man that was there in the store?
Mrs. Whitworth. Well, it resembles him. Of course, if I could see him right in the face, you know, like I looked at him—the features are—-like him.
Mr. Liebeler. Yes; and in Exhibit No. 177, of course, he does present a full face.
Mrs. Whitworth. That looks more like him there, you know, it really does.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, Mrs. Whitworth, the testimony that you have given to us about this event is of considerable importance to the Commission for many reasons that are not, I'm sure, even clear to you at the moment.
Mr. Liebeler. Would you be willing to come back again on Friday morning and meet with Marina Oswald and the children to see if those really were the people that were in your store?
Mrs. Whitworth. This Friday morning?
Mr. Liebeler. Yes.
Mrs. Whitworth. I like you to put it up early enough—I go to work at 12 on Friday and if you would make it real early, and I have another appointment real early Friday morning that I could put off, I guess, or maybe do it in the morning. I have an appointment to get my hair fixed on Friday and I have that every Friday morning and I go to work at 12 and I would like for this not to interfere any more than is possible, you know, with my job. I work for J. C. Penney's there in Plymouth Park and they are real nice. They have given me time off because they had to, you know, but I would rather it not interfere with that.