Mr. KANTOR. Yes. With the Associated Press in Detroit, and on the Lamar, Colo., Daily News, and the Pueblo, Colo., Chieftain, the Denver Rocky Mountain News. And I spent 5 years as a magazine writer for magazines published in New York. Mr. GRIFFIN. And did you live in Dallas at some time? Is that correct? Mr. KANTOR. For a 2-year period. Mr. GRIFFIN. And what was that 2-year period? Can you tell us when it began and when it ended? Mr. KANTOR. Yes. September 1960 until May 1962. Mr. GRIFFIN. During those months, did you have occasion to meet Jack Ruby? Mr. KANTOR. Yes. Mr. GRIFFIN. Had you met him before September 1960? Mr. KANTOR. No; I had not. Mr. GRIFFIN. When did you first meet Mr. Ruby? Mr. KANTOR. Well, it was within a very few months after I joined the Times Herald. I was a feature writer for the paper. I think by nature of the stories that I wrote, I sort of attracted Jack Ruby. He came up to my desk one day and introduced himself and said that he owned a club or clubs in town, and that he thought he might have some stories for me from time to time, and he did. Over the next several months, he provided me with maybe as many as half-a-dozen feature stories, on characters in town. Mr. GRIFFIN. Can you tell us what those stories are? Mr. KANTOR. One was with an entertainer in his club, a lady who managed to charm snakes while she was stripping. She was also a housewife in the suburbs by day. Mr. GRIFFIN. Was that story published? Mr. KANTOR. Oh, yes. Mr. GRIFFIN. Why don’t you just go through these 6 stories, if you would, and tell us what they were, and if they were or were not published. Mr. KANTOR. Well, each was published. I might have some difficulty remembering them at this point. I remember a limbo dancer who he brought up from the Caribbean and said that he was helping in getting his citizenship. I did a story with the limbo dancer. We got a picture of him at the U.S. Naturalization Service office in Dallas passing under a low bar. I did a lot of stories. I am really not sure off the top of my head. I wish I could have gotten out some old clips and prepared for this, if I had realized. But they were stories of that nature, anyway. Mr. GRIFFIN. And your best estimate is that there would have been about half-a-dozen stories that you wrote? Mr. KANTOR. Yes. Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, did any of the stories that you wrote have to do with Jack Ruby himself? Mr. KANTOR. No. I never wrote about him. I never went into either of his places. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you ever provide any publicity for Jack? Mr. KANTOR. None, no. Mr. GRIFFIN. You say you never went into any of his clubs. I take it by that you also did not know him on a social basis. Mr. KANTOR. Did not know him on a social basis, no. Mr. GRIFFIN. When you would see him from time to time, about how long would it be that you would talk with him?