Mrs. MURRET. A photographer's job, or something like that, so he went down to a place in Metairie, but he had to drive a truck for that job, and he told me he couldn't take the job because he didn't know how to drive. Mr. JENNER. He did tell you that? Mrs. MURRET. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. When was that? Mrs. MURRET. That was when he was out looking for a job. Mr. JENNER. He told you he couldn't drive then? Mrs. MURRET. Yes; he said he couldn't take that job because he would have to drive a truck. Mr. JENNER. That would have been in the summer of 1963 now; is that right? Mrs. MURRET. Oh, yes; while he was here. I don't think he ever found any other job after that here. Mr. JENNER. Do you know how long he stayed on this job at the coffee plant? Mrs. MURRET. No; I don't. There's something else. Before he got this job at the coffee plant, I think he had Mr. Murret loan him $30, or maybe $40, to pay part of his house rent, but after he got that job at the coffee plant, he paid that back to Mr. Murret. I told him, "If you need anything, Lee, ask for it," because sometimes I felt guilty. I thought maybe when people like that need something, we should go ahead and get it for them, but then I told myself, "Well, no, since he is the type of person who is so independent," so I just stood back and waited to see if he could bring himself to come to me for something, because it was apparent that they needed a lot of things, him and Marina, but he never did, except for that loan he made from my husband to pay part of the house rent and the time he asked if we could put him up for a week while he looked for a job, but otherwise it seemed like he didn't want anybody to do anything for him. I did ask him several times if there was anything we could do for them, or get for them, and he would said, "No; we have everything," and then one time I offered him a spread, and he said, "No; we have everything," and the funny thing was that when they came that Saturday, he said to me, he said, "Marina says we will take that spread now; we don't have a spread," so Marina must have bawled him out for not taking the spread in the first place. I mean, she must have thought he ought to have accepted it. So they went home with the spread after all. Mr. JENNER. This was when they first came? Mrs. MURRET. Yes. So then he would call in to find out if anybody had called from the employment agency. He had his names in at a private agency, besides the State employment, and he did get several calls and I gave him the message. One time I remember the man left his name, but I wouldn't remember that now. Mr. JENNER. Might your husband remember that? Mrs. MURRET. No. My husband was never around when all this was going on. My husband couldn't tell you anything, so then I went away. I went to Texas for 2 weeks. I left on July 1 and I returned on July 14. Mr. JENNER. To visit your son? Mrs. MURRET. No; my daughter, in Beaumont--Joyce. That was on July 1.