Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall that during the week before the President was assassinated, that Tammi quit her job or left her employment with Mr. Ruby? Mrs. RICHEY. I know she quit; but I can’t say that it was right there in that week. I can’t remember these things. Mr. GRIFFIN. Can you tell us what you remember about the circumstances under which she quit? Mrs. RICHEY. Under which she quit? Mr. GRIFFIN. Yes. Did she have an argument with Mr. Ruby or what was the reason that you know about? Mrs. RICHEY. I don’t know really. I don’t remember. Mr. GRIFFIN. Directing your attention to the day that the President was killed which is Friday, November 22, do you remember where you were at the time that you first learned President Kennedy had been shot? Mrs. RICHEY. I was in bed asleep. Mr. GRIFFIN. And how did it come to your attention? Mrs. RICHEY. My mother was watching “As the World Turns” and she woke me and she says, “The President’s been shot” and I said, “huh.” And she said, “Yea.” I said, “You are kidding” and she said, “come here and see it. It is on the TV.” I had just got in there and then they were down there, the reporters and all were down there, and that is where I was at. Mr. GRIFFIN. What was the first contact you had that day on the 22d with anybody associated with the Carousel Club? Mrs. RICHEY. With Andrew I guess. I am not real sure. Now I can’t be positive about these things. I remember more after he was killed because I was asked questions about it, you know, about the days afterwards. But before they didn’t ask me and they don’t stick in my mind. Mr. GRIFFIN. Maybe my question isn’t clear. I am asking you after you heard that the President had been shot---- Mrs. RICHEY. The President had been shot? Mr. GRIFFIN. Yes; when did you next hear from or talk to somebody connected with the club? Mrs. RICHEY. I must have talked to the man that kept bar, because I think that I called him and asked him if we were going to be open that night because it was saying that the rest of the clubs were going to be closed. Mr. GRIFFIN. Who was that man? Mrs. RICHEY. Andrew Armstrong. Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall where you telephoned him at? Mrs. RICHEY. At his home. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he--you have any clear recollection of this? Mrs. RICHEY. I remember that I talked to Andrew but I don’t remember if I talked to someone else before. Okay. Mr. GRIFFIN. How did you first learn that the clubs were going to be closed? Mrs. RICHEY. Well, I must have talked to Andrew two or three times that day because he didn’t know for sure or not. No, that wasn’t right; or was it. Wait, I’ve got to think a minute. Mr. GRIFFIN. Take your time. Mrs. RICHEY. I talked to Jack the night before he killed Lee Harvey Oswald. I talked to Jack over the phone, and he told me that the clubs were going to be closed, but I thought it was on a Saturday night. Didn’t he kill Oswald on a Sunday? Mr. GRIFFIN. That is right.