Mr. JENNER. Would you give me for the moment your best recollection as to when the first period of time to which you have reference ended? Mr. GLOVER. Ended? Mr. JENNER. That is, the casual acquaintance. Mr. GLOVER. I really honestly don't know when that was. Mr. JENNER. Maybe we can get at it this way. What is your present recollection as to the intervening span in which you had either little or no contact with the De Mohrenschildts? How long did that run? Mr. GLOVER. Well, I know when I met them--I think I know when I met them again. This was in connection with playing tennis. And that must have been in the spring, I believe, of 1962, sometime in that period. Mr. JENNER. You and your former wife were still living together at that time? Mr. GLOVER. Yes, that's right; my former wife was still in Dallas. Mr. JENNER. Would you say that the intervening period when you had a little or no contact with the De Mohrenschildts covered as much as a couple of years? Mr. GLOVER. I would say that is what I think, but I could check this point if necessary. Mr. JENNER. We will let you know as to whether we want you to do that. That acquaintance was then renewed under what circumstances? Mr. GLOVER. I went to a party at a friend's house one night. Mr. JENNER. Who is the friend? Mr. GLOVER. The man's name is Lauriston C. Marshall. Mr. JENNER. That is a new name to me. Mr. GLOVER. Well, he is called Larry, but his name, I am quite sure, was---- Mr. JENNER. L-a-u-r-i-s-t-o-n C. M-a-r-s-h-a-l-l? Mr. GLOVER. Yes. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mr. GLOVER. He lived in Garland here. Mr. JENNER. Garland, Tex.? Mr. GLOVER. Right. This is not where I met the De Mohrenschildts, but that is the connection. I was at his house and I met Sam Ballen. And something was said about playing tennis, and it turns out that he likes to play tennis and I also like to play tennis. I hadn't played very much since I had been in Dallas, but I always wanted to play more than I had a chance to, and he said, "How about tomorrow morning?" and I agreed, okay. So when I went to play tennis the next morning, it turned out that the other two people involved in this match of four people, doubles, was the De Mohrenschildts. Mr. JENNER. You played doubles in tennis with him the next morning, Sunday morning? Mr. GLOVER. This sounds right. I believe it was a Saturday night party, and I was playing Sunday morning. I believe that is what it was. Mr. JENNER. And your friendship with the De Mohrenschildts blossomed? Mr. GLOVER. Well, we played tennis an awful lot more. That was the basis. Mr. JENNER. You say the double, the lady who played tennis with you on that initial occasion, was the same lady who had accompanied Mr. De Mohrenschildt earlier on the ice rink? Mr. GLOVER. That's correct.