Mr. JENNER. What day of the week was that?
Mrs. PAINE. That was a Friday.
Mr. JENNER. Friday night. You attended the party did you not?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes, I did.
Mr. McCLOY. I believe you used the word Friday. I don't believe she
did, Friday night. You said Friday night.
Mrs. PAINE. It was Friday evening.
Mr. JENNER. Friday evening?
Mrs. PAINE. The 22d was Friday. I don't recall.
Mr. McCLOY. You used the word "evening"?
Mrs. PAINE. It was an evening party.
Mr. JENNER. It was held in Mr. Glover's home was it?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes, it was.
Mr. JENNER. Where is his home?
Mrs. PAINE. At that time he was living in the Highland Park section of
Dallas.
Mr. JENNER. How far from your home is that?
Mrs. PAINE. Half hour drive.
Mr. JENNER. By what means did you get to Mr. Glover's home?
Mrs. PAINE. I drove.
Mr. JENNER. You owned or then had, or maybe you still have a station
wagon?
Mrs. PAINE. That is right.
Mr. JENNER. Is it the same car still?
Mrs. PAINE. It is the same car.
Mr. JENNER. And when you arrived, were either of the Oswalds present?
Mrs. PAINE. I am not sure I recall accurately. I think they came a
little after I arrived.
Mr. JENNER. Would you give us your best recollection of all the people,
couples if you can remember them that way, and then single persons or
persons there without their wives or husbands, as the case may be, that
evening?
Mrs. PAINE. Well, I will try. The Oswalds, two were there, Marina and
Lee, Everett Glover, the host, Mr. and Mrs. De Mohrenschildt who were
the friendship link between the Oswalds and Glover.
Mr. JENNER. Could I interrupt you there? Had you known the De
Mohrenschildts?
Mrs. PAINE. I had never met them. I have not met them since.
Mr. JENNER. That is the only occasion?
Mrs. PAINE. That is right.
Mr. JENNER. That you ever saw either Mr. or Mrs. De Mohrenschildt?
Mrs. PAINE. That is right.
Mr. JENNER. You had no conversations, no letters, no contact whatsoever
with them either before or after this party?
Mrs. PAINE. That is correct, no contact whatsoever before or after.
There was a roommate of Everett's. Dirk, I think, I forget the name.
Mr. JENNER. Are you attempting to recall his first name or his last
name?
Mrs. PAINE. His first name. I may be wrong. It was a young German
fellow.
Mr. JENNER. Schmidt?
Mrs. PAINE. Do you know the first name?
Mr. JENNER. No, I don't recall the first name.
Mrs. PAINE. And he had two roommates, so that is two other single men,
and I don't recall their names.
Mr. JENNER. Was each of them there?
Mrs. PAINE. They were both there.
Mr. JENNER. There were two roommates.
Mrs. PAINE. Two roommates and they were both present at the party. I
should remember their names but I don't.
Mr. JENNER. All right.
Mrs. PAINE. And there was a couple who lived in Irving; again I don't
recall the name. I don't believe I have seen any of these people since
with the exception of one of the roommates once, and again I don't
recall the name.