Mr. JENNER. Would you take the ground floor plan that is before you and indicate---- Mrs. PAINE. Do you want me to draw in the sofa and the television set? Mr. JENNER. No; I just want you to put an "X" as to where the sofa is, and put a double "X" as to where the television set is. Now the opening that appears to the left of the double "X," is that a window or a door? Mrs. PAINE. That is the front door. Mr. JENNER. And is there any window in that wall, in the living room wall. Mrs. PAINE. Practically the rest of the wall is window. Mr. JENNER. And on this drawing it appears as a solid wall? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. The fact is that is a picture window? Mrs. PAINE. That is right. It is just your printing filled in. It is exactly like this. There it is. Mr. JENNER. Turning to Commission Exhibit 431, the picture window is shown there, is it not? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Now it would be possible, would it not, if someone walked along the sidewalk and was intent on peering in to see if anyone is there, to see somebody sitting at the sofa looking at the television set? Mrs. PAINE. Oh, yes. (Discussion off the record.) Mr. McCLOY. I am very anxious to hear your story before we leave. Senator COOPER. I can stay here while the details are filled in. Mr. JENNER. The police arrived and what occurred. Mrs. PAINE. I went to the door. They announced themselves as from both the sheriff's office and the Dallas Police Office, showed me at least one package or two. I was very surprised. Mr. JENNER. Did you say anything? Mrs. PAINE. I said nothing. I think I just dropped my jaw. And the man in front said by way of explanation "We have Lee Oswald in custody. He is charged with shooting an officer." This is the first I had any idea that Lee might be in trouble with the police or in any way involved in the day's events. I asked them to come in. They said they wanted to search the house. I asked if they had a warrant. They said they didn't. They said they could get the sheriff out here right away with one if I insisted. And I said no, that was all right, they could be my guests. They then did search the house. I directed them to the fact that most of the Oswald's things were in storage in my garage and showed where the garage was, and to the room where Marina and the baby had stayed where they would find the other things which belonged to the Oswalds. Marina and I went with two or three of these police officers to the garage. Mr. JENNER. How many police officers were there? Mrs. PAINE. There were six altogether, and they were busy in various parts of the house. The officer asked me in the garage did Lee Oswald have any weapons or guns. I said no, and translated the question to Marina, and she said yes; that she had seen a portion of it--had looked into--she indicated the blanket roll on the floor. Mr. JENNER. Was the blanket roll on the floor at that time?