Mr. GLOVER. Yes; I had the record player, so one night when Pierce and I were going to visit a friend for dinner, a fellow by the name of Bob Tabbert, who I used to work with, we brought the record player with us and left it off at Marina's place. Now at that time I knew where they lived, because I picked them up before at Elsbeth, and this time it was in the evening and we drove up by the apartment where they lived, and just as we drove up, Marina was wheeling her baby on the side of the road, and it was obvious she was going somewhere else, and it was difficult to communicate with her, but apparently she knew about the record player, and she pointed up to a house, and we drove and waited in the street until she went to a door in the house, and we understood she lived there, and it was somewhat of a ramshackled house, and it was around the corner, I don't know the name of the street, I could find it, I'm sure, it was the first---- Mr. JENNER. Neely Street? Mr. GLOVER. I don't remember the name. I could find the street, because it was the first street on the left going north on Elsbeth. Mr. JENNER. In any event, this was an apartment building or home different from the one in which you picked them up in February of 1963? Mr. GLOVER. That's right. So I gave her the record player. Mr. JENNER. Gave it to her? Mr. GLOVER. That's right. That is what De Mohrenschildt asked me to do. Mr. JENNER. Lee Oswald did not appear on the scene at that time? Mr. GLOVER. No; he was not there. Mr. JENNER. Did you know he was not there? Mr. GLOVER. No; I didn't know he was not there; no. Well, I am not sure about that. Seems to me, yes, that I asked if her husband was there, because the record player had been standing waiting to be taken over there for sometime when we were going, and it had fallen off and had the arm damaged, and I could not converse with her, and I tried to explain, and I asked if her husband was there, and I had the impression he wasn't there, and I am not sure about that. Mr. JENNER. Then what we have referred to was the last contact you had with Marina? Mr. GLOVER. That was the last time I saw her. Mr. JENNER. Did Mrs. Paine ever talk to you about Marina at any time thereafter? Mr. GLOVER. The Paines, either one or the other, talked to me after that time. On one occasion I got a call on the telephone, I am not sure whether it was Mr. or Mrs. Paine, in which they said the record player--I believe it was the same one I had given or taken over to her that belonged to the De Mohrenschildts, was there at their house, and that she--first of all, the events after that went like this. The De Mohrenschildts left and they told me Oswald lost his job and had gone to New Orleans. Then I believe it was only later through the Paines that I learned, I believe it was a telephone conversation, that Marina was staying there with them, or had been staying with them, and also left to go to New Orleans.