Mr. SENATOR. No. Yes; first I went in alone, no furniture or nothing. I moved in alone and I was there approximately about a week or something like that, and Corbat stayed over at the other place because he wanted to finish the balance of the month out. He wanted his last days in there, you know, for we paid for the rent, and then he moved in right after that. Mr. HUBERT. He moved in with you? Mr. SENATOR. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. And that was in November of 1962? Mr. SENATOR. I believe it was the latter part of November of 1962. Mr. HUBERT. When did Ruby move in? Mr. SENATOR. He moved in around that same time. Mr. HUBERT. But after you? Mr. SENATOR. Yes; I would probably say within the week I would probably say, something like that, within that week. Mr. HUBERT. And then you stayed there until when? Mr. SENATOR. The unfateful day. Mr. HUBERT. You didn’t live with Corbat all that while? Mr. SENATOR. No; I lived with Corbat from the time we moved in there until August. Mr. HUBERT. Of 1963? Mr. SENATOR. Yes; now, the reason Corbat moved out—— Mr. HUBERT. Ruby had another apartment in the same building? Mr. SENATOR. Yes, yes; we lived, you know, one apartment next to the other. Now, the reason Corbat moved was because he got married August 8, and there I was in the apartment alone and I couldn’t handle it alone. But I did stay there 2 months with a struggle. Mr. HUBERT. So then when did you move from that apartment to Ruby’s apartment? Mr. SENATOR. It was the first week in November of 1963. Mr. HUBERT. By the way, would you state for the record what was the number of the apartment you and Corbat had? Mr. SENATOR. I don’t know the number. I said Maple Avenue. The apartment was Granberry. You mean on Maple Avenue? Mr. HUBERT. No. Mr. SENATOR. Room number? Mr. HUBERT. Yes; on South Ewing. Mr. SENATOR. 223 South Ewing. Mr. HUBERT. What was the apartment number that you lived in with Corbat which was next door, you say, to Jack’s and what was Ruby’s number. I want to get that in the record. Mr. SENATOR. I think Ruby’s was 206 and mine was 207, if I recall. Mr. HUBERT. They were next to one another, or opposite? Mr. SENATOR. No; in other words, you go along this corridor. There is one apartment here. Right next door there is another apartment. Mr. HUBERT. And they are numbered in sequence? Mr. SENATOR. Yes; 206, I believe his was 206 and mine was 207, something like that. I think it was 206 and 207. Mr. HUBERT. Now, for a moment, let’s go back to Frank Irwin, who was one of your roommates. Have you seen him lately? Mr. SENATOR. No, I have not seen Frank in, oh, I imagine it must be a couple years. Mr. HUBERT. What was he doing when you last saw him? Mr. SENATOR. What does he do? Mr. HUBERT. What was he doing then? Mr. SENATOR. I believe he is a guard for the Bell Helicopter. Mr. HUBERT. What about James Young? Mr. SENATOR. James Young works for a finance—I think it is a finance corporation called Warner.