Mr. JENNER. What did you observe as to his financial circumstances? Mr. VOEBEL. Financial circumstances? Mr. JENNER. Yes; as to his home and his dress, and his means as to his finances. Mr. VOEBEL. Poor. Mr. JENNER. Poor? Mr. VOEBEL. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And you were reasonably well fixed; isn't that right? Mr. VOEBEL. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And you did notice by contrast that he was a poor boy? Mr. VOEBEL. Right. Mr. JENNER. That made no difference to you? Mr. VOEBEL. Not a bit. That's another thing about me. It doesn't matter whether a friend of mine has money or not. Some of my best friends are very poor, and I also have rich friends, but that doesn't matter to me. It's just the individual person. I don't belong to any cliques. I don't fraternize with any type of group that bands together because of some class reason or anything like that. I like people because of maybe an interest that is similar to mine, someone that I have a more or less common understanding with on different subjects that I am interested in. I don't go for these people that belong to clubs or groups like that, because I don't have the time. Mr. JENNER. Are you married? Mr. VOEBEL. No. Mr. JENNER. When did you get out of the service? Mr. VOEBEL. Two years ago. I just served 6 months. Mr. JENNER. That's a sort of special program? Mr. VOEBEL. Yes; 6 months in the Reserves. Mr. JENNER. Then you have to serve 2 weeks each year; is that right? Mr. VOEBEL. Right. This year we are going to meet at the Brooklyn Army Terminal and also take in the World's Fair? Mr. JENNER. Tell me more about your association with Oswald. You say you played darts with him and you would go to the poolroom beneath the apartment where he lived and shoot pool with him? Mr. VOEBEL. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Did you boys hang around the poolroom after you would shoot pool? Mr. VOEBEL. No; nothing like that. We would go down and play two or three games, and then I had to go because it would be getting late in the day. You see, that would be after my music lesson, so after a couple of games I would leave and go on home. We didn't hang around at all. For one thing, I had so many things to do. I had my music lessons and my schoolwork, and with my folks in business, I had to help them out in the shop, so my time was pretty scarce at that time. Mr. JENNER. Did Lee ever own a weapon? Mr. VOEBEL. A real one? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. VOEBEL. Not that I know of. Mr. JENNER. Now, you emphasized that word "real." Is there something there that you want to tell me about? Mr. VOEBEL. Well, he did own a plastic model of a .45. Mr. JENNER. A plastic model?