Mr. JENNER. Does the date February 22, 1963, refresh your recollection as to the occasion they came to your home? Mr. GLOVER. Well, I think I remember in the conversation with the FBI they mentioned a date about Washington's Birthday. Mr. JENNER. It is not Lincoln's? Mr. GLOVER. I think it was Washington's Birthday, but I don't remember dates, so I had no actual recollection of the specific date. Mr. JENNER. Yes; that is Washington's Birthday. [Checking calendar.] Mr. GLOVER. The only thing I have a hazy recollection about, that it was on a Tuesday or Wednesday of the week. Mr. JENNER. Washington's Birthday in 1963, was on a Friday. Mr. GLOVER. Maybe it was. My recollection isn't worth much on this. Mr. JENNER. It was the latter part of February, in any event, of 1963? Mr. GLOVER. The meeting at which I first met Oswald was just previous to the meeting where I met Oswald and his wife the second time. Mr. JENNER. There were two occasions when you met Oswald and his wife? Mr. GLOVER. That's right. The first one was at the De Mohrenschildts. Mr. JENNER. Excuse me, we have one meeting described which you set in the early part of the year, Marina alone. That is, she was unaccompanied by her husband, and you met her at the De Mohrenschildts? Mr. GLOVER. Yes. Mr. JENNER. There might have been some additional occasions when you saw her at the De Mohrenschildts prior to your having met Lee Oswald? Mr. GLOVER. That's right. Mr. JENNER. Now what was the circumstance under which you had your first meeting or first occasion that you met Lee Oswald? Mr. GLOVER. On that occasion the De Mohrenschildts invited the two Oswalds and invited quite a number of other people--I was included--to their house. Mr. JENNER. About when was this? Mr. GLOVER. Well, this was just previous to the time that Oswald and his wife came to my house, so I would say it was just a few days or a week before that. Mr. JENNER. At the De Mohrenschildts, who was present on that occasion? Mr. GLOVER. This is where I have difficulty in recollection. Several times the De Mohrenschildts had invited me to their house for dinner, when he had informal dinners, and I am not really sure at all who was present. I am sure that De Mohrenschildt and his wife, Marina Oswald and Lee Oswald, and myself, and Volkmar Schmidt. Mr. JENNER. He was then living with you? Mr. GLOVER. Living with me. He was there. And of the other people, I have just a poor impression as to whether---- Mr. JENNER. What about Pierce? Mr. GLOVER. Pierce was not there, I know that. Mr. JENNER. Wasn't there anybody by the name of Fredricksen? Mr. GLOVER. He was not there. Mr. JENNER. Do you know Fredricksen? Mr. GLOVER. You are talking about the first meeting? I know Fredricksen. He had his office next to me at the laboratory. He works also at the laboratory, so I know him quite well. He was not there.