Mr. JENNER. You have not frequented that place before?
Mrs. PAINE. I have been in there before, yes; in a different year.
Mr. JENNER. Were you aware, then, of the factor you have now recounted?
Mrs. PAINE. No; the only reason I bring it up is that I related this
incident to Marina as an illustration of the fact that one needn't
know English fluently to get a job--if there were a Russian-speaking
community, where Russian could be used. That is all.
Mr. JENNER. Then the reverse of the page and the first face of the G
page.
Mrs. PAINE. Nothing of significance here.
Mr. JENNER. Next, the reverse of the F page and the first face of the G
page.
Mrs. PAINE. Well, there is a reference to D. Gravitis, and also the
name of her son-in-law appears here.
Mr. JENNER. And her son-in-law is?
Mrs. PAINE. Ilya Mamantov.
Mr. JENNER. And at the bottom of the page?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes; there is an entry for Everett Glover, whose name has
appeared in the testimony, and whose connection is known.
Mr. JENNER. Nothing else?
Mrs. PAINE. Nothing else.
Mr. JENNER. The reverse of the G page and the face of the H page.
Mrs. PAINE. Nothing significant there.
Mr. JENNER. Globe Parcel Service. Didn't you make some reference to
that in your testimony?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes; not in any connection to the Oswalds. But this was an
address given to me by my Russian tutor. This is a service which will
help you to send parcels to people behind the Iron Curtain. They see to
it that it is either delivered or returned--whereas, sometimes without
that service it will be neither delivered or returned.
Mr. JENNER. Did you seek to resort to its services in connection with
any of your association with the Oswalds?
Mrs. PAINE. No. I, in fact, have not used the service. I only have
their address.
Mr. JENNER. All right.
Next is the reverse of the G page and the facing page of the H page.
Mrs. PAINE. Mild significance in that the name of my one Russian
student appears here, Bill Hootkins.