Mr. Liebeler. What time would be convenient for you on Friday morning—about 9 o'clock?
Mrs. Whitworth. I would like to meet with her—that would be all right. Really, I would like to meet with her one time, you know, to—of course, I have only seen her on television and I saw her there at the store and I would like for her to tell me that she went into that store. I believe she would if she's telling what she did—she might not recognize me now, you know, out of the store, but I believe that woman would tell you that she went in that store if she saw that store. I believe she would—that little girl, the oldest one, isn't she a dark headed girl, and at that time she wore—she had her bangs cut.
Mr. Liebeler. I don't know; I have never seen the little girl.
Mrs. Whitworth. Well, she was real attractive and I am attracted to little girls, you know, I just love them. Of course, I love little boys, too, you understand, because I've got one of them, but little girls—mine—I used to sew for them and I have always wanted another little girl and I always made over little girls more so than I did little boys, that that little girl, as well as I remember, she had straight hair and she had little bangs in the front and she was just a real cute child, but I would really like to meet with them again and I would like for her to tell me that she went in that store. She would remember it; I'm sure that she would remember it. There isn't any doubt in my mind but that she wasn't in there and him too.
Mr. Liebeler. Then, we will meet with you again at 9 o'clock on Friday morning.
Mrs. Whitworth. All right.
Mr. Liebeler. By the way, how long would you say that the husband and wife were in the store from the time that they came back in the second time?
Mrs. Whitworth. Well, 30 or 40 minutes—maybe.
Mr. Liebeler. That was during the time that they were looking at furniture?
Mrs. Whitworth. Yes; she didn't come in, now, until he went back to the car.