Mr. JENNER. Tell me when, as closely as you can fix it. Let me put it this way. Tell me first the circumstances under which you became acquainted, what led up to it and how it occurred, and then fix as closely as you can when in 1962 you did become acquainted. Mrs. GIBSON. Well, my stepmother and my father called me up. Mr. JENNER. Your stepmother is Jeanne De Mohrenschildt? Mrs. GIBSON. Jeanne; and my father called me up one evening and asked me---- Mr. JENNER. At your apartment? Mrs. GIBSON. At my apartment; and asked me if I would please take care of Marina Oswald's child while she went to the dentist, and could she stay overnight with me because she had two appointments in a row, one on one day and one the next day, and I said all right. And as for the date, I imagine you know it better than I do. Mr. JENNER. I don't know anything better than you do. Mrs. GIBSON. If you give me the date on the pads. I don't remember the dates at all. Mr. JENNER. Was it the month of September? Mrs. GIBSON. No. As I said, I thought it was before September. Mr. JENNER. Before September? Mrs. GIBSON. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Do you remember anything about the weather? Mrs. GIBSON. It was very hot, but I don't remember the month. It could have been---- Mr. JENNER. Could it have been in August? Mrs. GIBSON. It could have been the latter part of August. It seems to me that would be about right. Mr. JENNER. Can you recall anything about what your father and/or your stepmother said to you in identifying these people? You were naturally curious as to who they were? Mrs. GIBSON. They told me that they were recently, Marina and Lee were recently here from Russia, and hadn't been in Dallas very long, or Fort Worth, wherever they were staying, and that she had a child the same age as mine, and that my stepmother thought it would be very nice if we got acquainted. And she said Marina was around my age, and asked if I would please help them out since they didn't have any room in their apartment to keep her while she had these dental appointments. Mr. JENNER. That is, they didn't have any room in the De Mohrenschildts' apartment? Mrs. GIBSON. That is right. Mr. JENNER. From that conversation you became aware, had the impression that your father and your stepmother had had some prior acquaintance with these people? Mrs. GIBSON. I think they just recently met them. Mr. JENNER. That was the impression? Mrs. GIBSON. That was the impression I got. Mr. JENNER. Do you recall what day of the week--that is, not the particular date as such, but was it a weekday, a Saturday, or a Sunday? Mrs. GIBSON. It was a weekday. Whether it was in the beginning of the week or the middle or the end I don't remember, but it was a weekday. Mr. JENNER. What time of day was it? Mrs. GIBSON. Well, they called me the night before, but it was in the early morning of the next day. Mr. JENNER. That you met Marina? Mrs. GIBSON. That I met Marina. Mr. JENNER. Did Marina come alone?