Miss MURRET. He telephoned my mother, I think from the bus station. Of course, we didn't even know that he was back, and so he asked if he could stay there a while until he got a job, and he told my mother that he was married, and that he had a baby. So, my mother asked him if he was alone, because if he had a family she wouldn't have been able to accommodate him. But he was by himself, so she said O.K. He stayed there a while until he found a place on Magazine Street. And then the wife and this lady from Texas came down, and they moved into the place on Magazine Street. Mr. LIEBELER. Do you live with your mother? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Were you at home during the time that Oswald lived there during that period? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. How long was he there? Miss MURRET. I am not sure whether it was a week or a little over a week. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you have any conversations with him during that time? Miss MURRET. During the day he was usually looking for a job, and I was working. And in the evening maybe we would talk a little, but nothing in particular. I was usually working on lesson plans, and he went to work about 8:30 or 9 o'clock, and the only discussions that I really had was on religion. Mr. LIEBELER. Was that during this week? Miss MURRET. I beg your pardon? Mr. LIEBELER. Was that at the time? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. What did he say about that, and what did you say? Miss MURRET. He just listened. Mr. LIEBELER. What did you say? Miss MURRET. And then he just said or I assumed that he was an atheist because a brother of mine is in the seminary, you know---- Mr. LIEBELER. Anyway, he knew of your brother in the seminary? Miss MURRET. Actually, he was more concerned about that, I guess, and so I just said this, this religious discussion. I just set this off because he was not interested at all, and so he just listened and he said that he had his own philosophy, and that he was an atheist. But he didn't argue, or anything, and he just let me rave on for about an hour. Mr. LIEBELER. You are a Catholic, is that correct? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. A practicing Catholic? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. And you expressed that to Oswald? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. As best as you can recall, all he did was listen and then he indicated that he had his own way? Miss MURRET. Which he didn't express. Mr. LIEBELER. But he did tell you that he was an atheist? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. He didn't go into any further details than that? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you get any feeling about him when you had this discussion with him? I mean, did it seem kind of strange to you that someone would just sit and let you go on at such length on a subject like that, and then not really respond to it? Miss MURRET. That was typical of Lee. Mr. LIEBELER. Typical of Lee? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. He didn't express any disgust or short temperedness with you over your----