Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Sir, I would not agree fully with that. We take the public as it comes to our door and it is entirely possible for me to have an applicant arrive where I could decide that he was better served in another office and would transmit records and suggest that the applicant call at that office. In the Dallas organization we have our offices organized around occupations basically, and in our particular building, as you may have been told, we have a professional office and the clerical and sales office. We also have an industrial office. Mr. JENNER. In the same building? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. No, sir; at 1206 Ross Street, and this original application card could have come from there to our files. Mr. JENNER. And is the fact that your signature appears under Mr. Brooks' signature indicative of that likelihood? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Yes, sir; by location it would be. These comments that are above Mr. Brooks' are in my writing. Mr. JENNER. They are? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. And those comments are under the classification headed or entitled, "Applicant's characteristics--well groomed and spoken. Business suit. Alert replies. Expresses self extremely well." That's in your handwriting? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. And you made that record after you had interviewed Mr. Oswald? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Perhaps after at least the second interview when I had had the tests results. Usually, I try to hold it until I more or less synchronize the information that I get. Mr. JENNER. In any event, that records your reaction of him at that time? After you had the interview or interviews with him? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. Now, above that, under the heading, "Conditions affecting employment," there appears--would you read each line, and as you read it, is that in your handwriting? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Yes, sir; "bus transportation." Mr. JENNER. Bus transportation meant what? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. That he did not have a car and driver's license, and so consequently, he would have to use public transportation in seeking a job. Mr. JENNER. You interest me; you say he did not have an automobile or driver's license. Did you make inquiry on that subject--did he have a driver's license? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. The front of the card--there are entries above the word "car--no" the license that we usually use here is a driver's license; then the word "none" is in front of it. Now, I didn't know who made these entries. They could have been made by Oswald or they could have been made by Mr. Brooks, if this is a photostat of the card which Mr. Brooks first worked with. Can you see that? Mr. JENNER. Yes; I see what it is. That's what Mr. Statman said in his testimony and in any event, from examining the card and your interview, it was your impression on that day that he did not have a driver's license? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Is that correct? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Yes, sir.