Mr. SENATOR. The other one was James Young, and the other one was—this is all in one apartment. I can’t think of the other one’s name. Mr. HUBERT. Have you seen them in the last few years? Mr. SENATOR. Oh, the last time I saw any of them was around the latter part of last year. Mr. HUBERT. Even the man whose name you don’t know? Mr. SENATOR. Even the man whose name I don’t know. I’m trying to think of his name. I shouldn’t forget it. I think it is John. Mr. HUBERT. Perhaps it will come to you in a minute. We will come back to it. Mr. SENATOR. I shouldn’t forget his name as long as I’ve known him. I just can’t put my finger—— Mr. HUBERT. But you lived with those people at the Oasis? Mr. SENATOR. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. At various apartments? Mr. SENATOR. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. Until January or February of 1962 when you moved in with Jack Ruby; is that correct? Mr. SENATOR. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. Where was Ruby living then? Mr. SENATOR. Ruby was living at the Marsalla— Mr. HUBERT. Palace? Mr. SENATOR. There is a bunch of apartments there. Mr. HUBERT. Marsalla South? Mr. SENATOR. It may have been Marsalla South. Mr. HUBERT. There is actually a Marsalis Street; is there not? Mr. SENATOR. Yes; but there is an apartment, a few begin with Marsalla, Marsalla Apartments or Marsalla South. This one here was on Marsalla on the street. Mr. HUBERT. It was on Marsalis Street? Mr. SENATOR. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. How long did you live with Jack then? Mr. SENATOR. At that time I stayed, I lived with him approximately 5 to 6 months; something like that. Mr. HUBERT. Anybody else live there with you? Mr. SENATOR. No; just Jack and myself. Mr. HUBERT. What was the occasion for your leaving him? Mr. SENATOR. I left him because I had a chance to go into the postcard business. Mr. HUBERT. How does that relate to leaving Jack? You still lived in Dallas; did you not? Mr. SENATOR. Oh, sure. I never left Dallas. Mr. HUBERT. Where did you live after you left Ruby? Mr. SENATOR. After I left who? Mr. HUBERT. Ruby. Now, incidentally, I judge from the dates that that would have been around in September. Mr. SENATOR. August. Mr. HUBERT. August of 1962? Mr. SENATOR. Yes; August. Mr. HUBERT. Where did you go then? Mr. SENATOR. I moved in with a fellow whose name was Stan Corbat. Mr. HUBERT. And where was that apartment? Mr. SENATOR. That was on Maple Avenue. Mr. HUBERT. You say that the reason why you moved from Jack’s was because you got a chance to be a salesman in the postcard business? Mr. SENATOR. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. How does that relate, how does your getting this employment relate to your moving from Jack’s apartment?