Mrs. Olsen. Went home, I guess.
Mr. Specter. Do you recall what time you awakened on the next day, which would have been Sunday, the day Oswald was shot?
Mrs. Olsen. Yes; my daughter woke me. Can you tell me what time did this happen, the shooting, and I can tell you what time I woke up, because my daughter woke me up and told me about it, because she knew Jack, see.
Mr. Specter. Well, what is your best recollection as to what time your daughter awakened you?
Mrs. Olsen. I expect 11:30, I guess. Because I get up in the morning and fix their breakfast and everything and then I go back to bed.
Mr. Specter. What did she say to you?
Mrs. Olsen. She said, “Jack shot Oswald,” and I said, “Oh, no; don’t be silly,” you know, but I got out of bed and turned on the TV and it was just—it was just coming on, I think then, and I recognized him by the back of his head, you know, from his back, and then, of course, my neighbors started knocking because they knew where I worked and they said, “Have you heard,” you know, and, oh, I couldn’t believe it.
Mr. Specter. What neighbor did that?
Mrs. Olsen. Well, I think my landlady.
Mr. Specter. Mrs. Hall?