Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. And then go from that to what you know of your own
knowledge.
Mrs. VOSHININ. Sir, I'm afraid I don't know anything of my own
knowledge.
Mr. JENNER. All right. Tell us all he told you.
Mrs. VOSHININ. He told me that he had some former wives--that he had a
wife, Dorothy, and a daughter, Alex, from this wife Dorothy.
Mr. JENNER. And that daughter's name was Alex?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Alex. Right.
And then that he had a second wife--I believe he said her name was
Washington, or something like that. And I also believe that he said she
was a songstress or something like that. I'm not too sure, somehow. He
never talked about that.
Mr. JENNER. An entertainer of some kind?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Entertainer of some kind--right.
And he never talked about her and I understand it was a very short
marriage.
And then it was Dee Dee Sharples whom, just when I started working with
George, the trouble had started between Dee Dee and George. So, I never
met her. I talked to her over the phone a couple of times but I never
met her myself.
And then he separated from Dee Dee and he found--he met Jeanne
[pronounced Zhon]. I believe that he mentioned to me that he met
Jeanne before that time, though, I'm not certain when and how. No--I
am certain how, because he said he met her at the swimming pool at the
Stoneleigh Hotel. She was living in that hotel. And then they married,
I believe, in 1959, after those trips to Yugoslavia--two trips. I'm not
sure whether he went two or once to Yugoslavia.
Mr. JENNER. Were you living here in Dallas when he made his trip or
trips to Yugoslavia?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes, uh-huh. We lived all the time in Dallas--all those
years.
Mr. JENNER. What do you know about his trip to Yugoslavia--and start
from the beginning, as you recall it?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Only what he told me about it. I remember very well
that he was getting an offer from somebody in Washington, D.C., to
go to Yugoslavia. And, somehow, George didn't like very much this
idea, because he told me he will go to Yugoslavia if he will have to
go--something to that extent. I understood that if he goes very well
in money that, you know, his financial status requires, he will go to
Yugoslavia.
But, at that time, he was preferring to work in Texas and drill wells
rather than his foreign work--which he did later after he returned from
Yugoslavia.
You see, there actually are two periods in George's life.
Mr. JENNER. All right. Tell us about it.
Mrs. VOSHININ. Before he went to Yugoslavia and after he went to
Yugoslavia. Because--of course, I might be quite wrong about it. This
is my own impression of the whole thing.
Mr. JENNER. Yes; well, that's what we want.