And then when he left school, as I told you, at age 16--the first job was Tujaque and Company, steamship, and then the dental laboratory. And that is the only jobs he had in New Orleans. Mr. RANKIN. Were there not times he didn't have any job during that year? Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir--because when we left New Orleans, Lee left this dental laboratory job--that is correct. So I moved back to Fort Worth, Tex., because Robert did not want to live in New Orleans. Robert was raised in Texas, and has his girl friends and all his friends in Texas. So when Robert got out of the Marines, he wanted to live in Texas. So I know that Lee wants to join the Marines at age 17, so in the month of July 1956--and, gentlemen, I have always been broke, and I mean broke. About a week before rent time, we had it pretty hard in order to have that rent. Yet I take my furniture and ship it to New Orleans so Lee could be with his brother and we could be with the family--thinking maybe with Robert he would not join the Marines at age 17 and finish his schooling. When Lee became age 17, October 18th, he joined the Marines. The reason why he didn't go into the Marines until October 24th was the recruiting officer at the Marines could not understand his birth certificate, because his father had died 2 months before. So I had to send for an affidavit, even though I had the death notice from the paper and everything, and they could have--they could not understand that about that two months. I had to send to New Orleans for an affidavit of his father's death. And so then Lee joined the Marines on October 24th. From the 18th to the 24th every day Lee was leaving. We even laughed about it. Because he would leave in the morning and come home in the evening. And it was because he was born 2 months before his father--so he did join the Marines at age 18. Now--that, Mr. Dulles, is the part you wanted to know. But, before, that has something to do with it. Lee---- Mr. RANKIN. Mr. Dulles wanted to know what you based this idea that he was an agent on? Mrs. OSWALD. That is one part. That is the beginning of it, Mr. Dulles. I have much more. That is the beginning of it, sir. Mr. DULLES. Did he join at 18 or 17? Mrs. OSWALD. He joined at age 17. I signed the paper. You will please forgive me when I make mistakes, and if you will correct me. Now, at age 15-1/2 Lee was a member of the Civil Air Patrol. Do you have that information, gentlemen? I don't think you have. Now, just a minute. I am sorry--this morning, when they were copying my papers. I put this in my bag. I have a picture right here--this is Lee at age 15-1/2 in the uniform of the Civil Air Patrol. This is before the recruiting officer. We are going back. And this is what helped Lee to make up his mind to join the service. The CHAIRMAN. Go right ahead, Mrs. Oswald.