Mr. JENNER. Well, you mention it to her when you get home and I'll call out home sometime tonight?
Mr. JENNER. And we will leave it up to her?
Mr. CONWAY. I'm sure she would be glad to do all she could.
Mr. CONWAY. The Turners, they just live--oh, Bill Bridges would be the age of John Pic. He was just another one of the kids in the neighborhood that I taught to play chess at the same time, but he was older and there was no other children in that range, and John is as old as my daughter.
Mr. JENNER. Well, I might talk with him on the telephone.
Mr. CONWAY. I don't know where he lives. He is with Halliburton, I believe, and when he is in town he comes by to see me, too.
Mr. CONWAY. No; that's Halliburton Oil Co. I don't know where the home office is.
Mr. JENNER. Have you seen him around Fort Worth?
Mr. CONWAY. The last time I saw him he came to my house and brought his family and it's been quite a little while ago.
Mr. JENNER. His first name is William and his last name is what?
Mr. CONWAY. Bridges (spelling) B-r-i-d-g-e-s.
Mr. JENNER. Well, we will look in the telephone book and maybe we can find him that way.
Mr. CONWAY. He is with Halliburton, I remember the last time I talked to him.
Mr. JENNER. The older boys were attending high school and Lee was attending elementary school, what elementary school is that?
Mr. CONWAY. It would be Arlington Heights. These schools are changing so rapidly and increasing so until I just don't know.
Mr. JENNER. During this period of time, did you become acquainted with Marguerite Oswald, the mother of Lee Oswald?
Mr. CONWAY. Yes; I knew Mrs. Oswald. She was in my house a few times.
Mr. JENNER. I wish you would give me, if you can, your impression of Mrs. Oswald, particularly with respect to the--to her care of these boys and Lee Oswald during this 4-year period.
Mr. CONWAY. Well, I think she was--my impression was that she felt burdened with them and I think she showed a selfish attitude towards her children.
Mr. JENNER. Would you elaborate on that, what do you mean by that?
Mr. CONWAY. Well, I don't have words for it except that it appeared to me that she didn't dress them as well as she might. She didn't care--they were embarrassed about their dress.
