She told him, "We are not going to a real estate office, because prices are high, and I know because I manage apartments myself, so we will just ride in and out the streets and see what we can find." So they got in her car and went riding up Magazine Street, and there was a sign on a house, apartment for rent, and so they went and knocked and inquired about the apartment, and the lady said how much it was, and it was very clean with a new stove and a new refrigerator, and it was newly wall papered and it had a floor furnace and a large living room and a bedroom and bath connecting the bedroom, and another small room and kitchen and a front porch, and a closed-in yard, and so Myrtle said to Lee, "Lee, this is great. You had better take this place." Well, Lee said, "Well, I don't know. The ceilings are high and Marina doesn't like high ceilings," but she said, "Well, I think you had better get this place, because it's all you can afford," so he said he would take it. But I don't think Marina ever liked high ceilings, but anyway, after he called Marina, then they came in on Saturday. Mr. JENNER. Excuse me for interrupting, but before we get them coming in, did he ever say anything to you as to why he left Russia? Mrs. MURRET. Did he say why he left Russia? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mrs. MURRET. He never did say why; no, sir. I was always under the impression that he was just tired of being over there and wanted to come back. We were trying to find out how in the world he got out with a Russian wife, and I asked him that question, and he told me that Immigration had loaned him the money, and he said that Marina's uncle had helped them to get out, and that he was a retired army general. Mr. JENNER. Did you have the impression that he was, oh, never quite satisfied with anything when he was in Russia, that when he was over there, he didn't like it? Mrs. MURRET. Well, he didn't say that to me. Mr. JENNER. All right, now you say that Marina then came to New Orleans after he had called and said that he had found a job; is that right? Mrs. MURRET. Yes; she came with Mrs. Paine. Mr. JENNER. Did Mrs. Paine drive her? Mrs. MURRET. Yes; they came in Mrs. Paine's car. In fact, I think he got that apartment possibly on a Thursday. Mr. JENNER. At 4905 Magazine Street? Mrs. MURRET. Yes, sir; Thursday or Friday, or whatever it was. Mr. JENNER. That was the ninth of September 1963; is that right? Mrs. MURRET. I guess that was the date. Mr. JENNER. Did Lee move in on Monday? Mrs. MURRET. No; Lee moved in right away, on Saturday. In fact, he moved in on the 10th, I think, or the 9th. Anyway after he got it, he moved in himself the next day, and then Marina came in on the Saturday. Mr. JENNER. Well, Saturday was the seventh, Sunday was the eighth, and Monday was the ninth. Mrs. MURRET. Of May?