Mr. Griffin. Since then have you talked with anyone or learned anything about when Jack first got the idea about shooting Lee Oswald?
Mrs. Richey. We talked this at the club. I mean everybody was talking about it. But as far as anybody saying that—when he was going to shoot Oswald or anything like this, I don’t recall.
Mr. Griffin. Did you talk with Kathy Kay at all?
Mrs. Richey. No. In fact I think I just saw Kathy Kay one time after the club was reopened—was all that I saw her.
Mr. Griffin. Didn’t she come back to work?
Mrs. Richey. No; she didn’t.
Mr. Griffin. How long had she been working there?
Mrs. Richey. Longer than I had.
Mr. Griffin. Did you think it was unusual that she didn’t come back to work?
Mrs. Richey. Well, not really. She went with a policeman in Dallas, so to me I think this, you know, he would have probably felt that this would look bad on him for Kathy working there. This was my impression, I mean.