If you are not familiar with Fort Worth, Tex., from the Rotary Apartment to Leonard Brothers is approximately 3 miles, and they used to walk there, and they came home--Marina came home with a Cancan petticoat and some hose that Lee bought here with a few dollars that Robert and I had given him--he spent on his wife. So that was a very happy time. Now, when they lived in the home on Mercedes Street that he rented, I was employed as an OB, a nurse, in Fort Worth, Tex., at an OB's salary. And that salary, gentlemen, will astonish you. I worked, lived in, for $9 a day, 24 hours duty. On an OB case--I am very busy with the baby all day long because people are coming in and out, giving presents and so on. I have a 10 o'clock feeding for the baby. And it is approximately 11 o'clock before I am through and in bed. The baby is up again at 2 o'clock. It is approximately 3:30 before I am through again with the baby. The baby is up again at 5:30. And it is approximately--then my day starts. I am stressing the point that I worked for $9 a day during all that, a $9 a day job. So that is 7 days a week, $63. Now, this is the first time I have had a nurse's salary, I want you to understand. So with my first pay, I bought Marina clothes, I bought the baby clothes, and I brought food into this home. I went all out for Marina. I just love her, and was just thrilled to death with her. And I bought a highchair. I could not afford a bed, because I didn't have enough money to buy the bed. So that is why I bought the clothes and things of that sort. But I bought the baby a highchair. Mr. RANKIN. How did Marina treat you then? Mrs. OSWALD. Fine. But then Marina was not satisfied with the things that I bought her. As you see, the way I am properly dressed--I don't say I mean to be the height of fashion, but I have--before becoming a nurse I was in the business world, and I have been a manager in the merchandise field. So I do know clothes. And I bought her some shorts. And she wanted short shorts, like the Americans. She pictured America in her mind evidently. And I bought her a little longer shorts. And "I no like, Mama." I said, "Marina, you are a married woman and it is proper for you to have a little longer shorts than the younger girls." "No, Mama." And I will stress this--that Marina was never too happy--"No, Mama, no nice, no, Mama, no this." That was perfectly all right. I thought she didn't understand our ways. I didn't feel badly about it. I am going to get back to the highchair, to give you a picture of my son. I bought the highchair and brought it over there, and Lee was not at home. And Marina didn't know what a highchair was. And she told me in Russian. I said, "How do they feed babies in Russia?" By this time, June was 4 or 5 months old, just getting ready to sit up. "We put baby on lap, Mama, and baby eat on lap." And so a highchair to me, I think, was new to Marina.