Mr. JENNER. You did not take the number down and place it on that piece of paper? Mrs. PAINE. I did not. Mr. JENNER. Or give it to Lee Harvey Oswald or to Marina? Mrs. PAINE. I did not. I was never at any time interested in the license plate number. I wondered why anyone else would have been. Mr. JENNER. In any event, the first you heard of the license number was after the assassination? Mrs. PAINE. That is right. Mr. JENNER. Under the circumstances you have now related? Mrs. PAINE. I might describe the second meeting with Mr. Hosty a little more in detail. Mr. JENNER. That is November 1? Mrs. PAINE. That is the only way I can guess as to how this license plate number was in Oswald's room. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mrs. PAINE. Hosty and I, and a second agent was with him, I don't know the name, stood at the door of my home and talked briefly, as I have already described, about the address of Oswald in Dallas. Marina was in her room feeding the baby, or busy some way. She came in just as Hosty and I were closing the conversation, and I must say we were both surprised at her entering. He then took his leave immediately, and as he has told me later, drove to the end of my street which curves and then drove back down Fifth Street. Mr. JENNER. Now you are reporting something agent Hosty has told you? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Were you aware of the fact that he drove to the end of the street? Mrs. PAINE. Not at that time, no. I was aware that he had parked his car out in front of my house. My best judgment is that the license plate was not visible, however, while it was parked; not visible from my house. Mr. JENNER. Did you see the car? Mrs. PAINE. I saw the car. Mr. JENNER. Parked? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. I noticed it particularly. Because the first time he had come on the 1st of November, he had parked down the street, and he made reference to the fact that they don't like to draw attention for the neighborhood to any interviews that they make, and in fact my neighbor also commented when she had talked with him a few days previously that his car was parked down the street and wasn't in front of my house. So I noticed the change that he had parked directly in front. But to the best of my recollection, in back of the Oldsmobile of my husband's. Mr. JENNER. Did you attempt to look to see what his license number was? Mrs. PAINE. What? Mr. JENNER. Did you attempt to look at his automobile to see what the license number was? Mrs. PAINE. No; nor could I have seen it from my house without my glasses on. I am nearsighted, and I was not wearing them. Mr. JENNER. But the license plate would have been visible to anybody walking down the street or who desired? Mrs. PAINE. Walking down the street, yes. Mr. JENNER. Or looking out your garage. Mrs. PAINE. I don't think so, because to the best of my recollection, an Oldsmobile that my husband bought was also in front of the house, so that the cars would have been close at the bumpers.