Mr. Griffin. Did she come to work at all after, Kathy Kay? Did she come to work at all to your recollection after Jack shot Oswald?
Mrs. Richey. I quit work the day before New Year’s, wasn’t it, because I wouldn’t work New Year’s night—yes, and from the time that Oswald was killed—the time I quit—she hadn’t worked again, but I had seen her one time, and I believe that she had come after her costumes, but I can’t even be real sure about that but it seems like that is why she was there and she was crying. I remember that. I don’t know why she was crying. Now she talked to some of the other waitresses but I never did find out why she was crying.
Mr. Griffin. Can you give us the names of the other waitresses who talked with her?
Mrs. Richey. Was Dianna a waitress? Let me clarify myself. Dianna is a waitress; but she also was a showgirl.
Mr. Griffin. Is that Dianna Hunter?
Mrs. Richey. Yes; he knows them better than I do. She also worked as a waitress and a showgirl too. Now this is the only one that I know anything about, but like I say only the waitresses. And I believe she talked to her. It seems like there was two, but I don’t remember the other one.
Mr. Griffin. Did you actually see Kathy Kay crying or did you hear that she was?
Mrs. Richey. I sat down at the table that they were sitting at. It seems like there was three girls sitting there and I sat down and somebody came in the door and I got up. She had a Kleenex and a cup of coffee or tea or something in a cup and she was wiping tears away.
Mr. Griffin. How long was that after Oswald was shot; how many days?
Mrs. Richey. I don’t remember that; not even approximately. It couldn’t have been too long though. I don’t even know.