Mr. PIC. Well, this guy Sammy that I knew had another--knew a couple, a young married couple named Marvin and Goldie, I don't remember their last names, sir, and Sammy and I were friends, Sammy lived in a downtown hotel, and Marvin and Goldie had a house somewhere in the Fort Worth area. So we became friendly the four of us, and then they would come over to my house, and they got to know my mother and everything. Well, after they broke up again, after this last incident. Mr. JENNER. This is still during the summer of 1947? Mr. PIC. Yes, sir; this is still during the summer, my mother had strong suspicions that Mr. Ekdahl was seeing another woman and she was following him, I don't know how. I know she had the lead, she knew where the woman lived and everything. So, one night Marvin, Goldie, Sammy, my mother and I all piled into this young couple's car, went over to these apartments, and Sammy acted as a messenger, and knocked on the door and said, "Telegram" for this woman, whoever she was. I don't remember the name. When she opened the door, my mother pushed her way in, this woman was dressed in a nightgown negligee, Mr. Ekdahl was seated in the living room in his shirt sleeves and she made a big fuss about this. She's got him now and all this stuff. That is about it. Well, that is all to that incident. In September, Robert--well, in August--Robert and I in September returned to Chamberlain-Hunt, this is September 1947. During the school year 1947-48 I was informed about divorce proceedings. Christmas holidays, 1947, Robert and I returned to the house on Eighth Avenue in Fort Worth and those are the pictures of Lee sitting on the bike, it is in that time period. Mr. JENNER. Let's identify those. I hand you Pic Exhibit Nos. 52 and 53. Mr. PIC. Yes, sir; this was taken during that time period. This is the front lawn of the house on Eighth Avenue and the white house in the background would be that of the attorney Mr. McLean. Mr. JENNER. Did you take those pictures? Mr. PIC. Sir? Mr. JENNER. Did you take the pictures? Mr. PIC. My brother Robert and I each had a box camera we received--no, we had the box camera before that. We took it with our box camera. Mr. JENNER. All right. I offer those exhibits in evidence. (John Pic Exhibits Nos. 52 and 53 were marked for identification.) Mr. JENNER. Was Mr. Ekdahl living in the home at that time? Mr. PIC. We did not see him during those holidays. Mr. JENNER. You returned to the academy following the Christmas vacation? Mr. PIC. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. And you continued on through the end of that school year, did you? Mr. PIC. Yes, sir; to May 1948. Mr. JENNER. Give me your impressions of Lee, he is now getting to be 8 or 9 years old, his attitudes and course of conduct, and his relationships with other children, either in the neighborhood or at school.