Mr. Mckenzie.

was looking for the pickup truck--did either Mrs. Oswald get out of the car or did the other lady get out of the automobile?

Mrs. Hunter.

She was standing beside the car, now, I don't even remember the baby being there being in the car.

Mr. Liebeler.

But Mrs. Oswald was standing beside the car?

Mrs. Hunter.

Standing beside the car.

Mr. Mckenzie.

And where was the other lady standing?

Mrs. Hunter.

Well, she went either to the restroom or into the filling station. She wasn't out there--I never did say anything to this woman.

Mr. Mckenzie.

The other woman--

Mrs. Hunter.

Do you remember anyone saying anything to you about a Salvation Army woman?
*Mrs. OSWALD. Salvation Army woman? I don't know what the Salvation Army is.

Mrs. Hunter.

This woman was dressed and I told her I would get her, I would get her a contact. She dresses in these regular white uniforms most of the time?

Mrs. Oswald.

At the time this lady claims that she saw me, I was not interested in any help or I did not need any help for the baby from the standpoint of social help, because we already made all the preparations for the baby.

Mr. Liebeler.

Mrs. Hunter, when you say you saw these people at the service station, you indicated that the other lady got out of the car, and even though you didn't see her face, you did see her standing in the area of the service station; is that right?

Mrs. Hunter.

You see, we had drove up where he 'had some used cars and she was there by herself because

Mr. Liebeler.

When you say "she" you have to say who.

Mrs. Hunter.

Mrs. Oswald.

Mr. Liebeler.

Mrs. Oswald?

Mrs. Hunter.

And I don't know whether she had got out .to go into the restroom or what, but that's where she seen me instead of in Richardson.

Mr. Liebeler.

My question is, did you see the other lady standing in the area of the filling station?

Mrs. Hunter.

No; I didn't see the other woman--I really couldn't tell you what she looked like. I just seen a woman go into the filling station or into the restroom and I presumed it was who she was with, because she said--she didn't ask for any help and I couldn't understand her and she couldn't understand me, you see.

Mr. Liebeler.

Now, Mrs. Hunter, I want to try and find out--you said you saw this other woman walk into the restroom?

Mrs. Hunter.

I seen a woman--I don't know whether it was the one that was driving the car she was in or not, because she was standing beside the car.

Mr. Liebeler.

That's what I'm trying to get to--was this a skinny woman, a fat woman, a tall or short woman--what did she look like as you saw her walk into the restroom?

Mrs. Hunter.

The woman, I don't believe she was quite as heavy as I am and a little bit taller.

Mr. Liebeler.

How tall are you?

Mrs. Hunter.

Five feet two.

Mr. Liebeler.

And she's just a little ,bit taller than you?

Mrs. Hunter.

I would say ,this woman was taller than I am.

Mr. Liebeler.

How much?

Mrs. Hunter.

About 5 feet 4.

Mr. Liebeler.

About 5 feet 4 or 5 feet 5---how much do you think she weighed?

Mrs. Hunter.

I would say about 135.

Mr. Liebeler.

Now, did you see anybody else around the automobile?

Mrs. Hunter.

No.

Mr. Liebeler.

What kind of car was it?

Mrs. Hunter.

When we got in our car and left she was still standing beside the car.

Mr. Liebeler.

Mrs. Oswald was?