Mr. JENNER. Now, you appeared voluntarily here today, is that right?
Mr. JENNER. Did you and Mrs. Evans stay over at Covington more than a day on this occasion that you began to tell me about?
Mr. JENNER. You just visited over there on one occasion?
Mr. JENNER. Did you visit at Covington on any other occasions?
Mr. JENNER. And this was in 1946, so Lee would have been 6 or 7 years old, is that right?
Mr. JENNER. And the other two boys were also with her, you say?
Mr. EVANS. Yes; they were all with her over there.
Mr. JENNER. Were they in school at the time, do you know?
Mr. EVANS. I think they were in school. They were on vacation, I believe, because this was during the summer; I am pretty sure they were on vacation over there.
Mr. JENNER. The two boys, that is, John and Robert, they were in a school that was different from the school that Lee was attending, if he was attending school, is that right?
Mr. EVANS. Well, I don't know if he was attending school or not, but I don't think they went to the same school. These other boys went to an out-of-town school, I think.
Mr. JENNER. That's what I was getting at. I was trying to have you say it voluntarily, rather than me say it. Do you understand that they were attending a military school over in Mississippi?
Mr. EVANS. Yes; I'm pretty sure that that's right.
Mr. JENNER. And Lee was with his mother; he stayed with her?
Mr. EVANS. Yes; with his mother and Mr. Ekdahl--you mean in Covington now?
Mr. JENNER. No; in Texas; this was just a summer vacation over in Covington, isn't that right?
Mr. JENNER. What impression did you get as to the life and habits and personality of Mr. Ekdahl and Marguerite and Lee, that is, when they were not on vacation--when they were moving from place to place in the pursuit of Mr. Ekdahl's line of business, from city to city?
Mr. EVANS. Well, I think Marguerite and Ekdahl got along pretty well, except for the kid. I mean, he wanted his own way about everything.
Mr. JENNER. That was quite apparent to you even though this was vacation time when you saw them over in Covington?
Mr. JENNER. I said, was this apparent to you even when they were on this picnic over in Covington that you told us about?
Mr. EVANS. Yes; you could notice that. It seemed like all his life, Lee wanted his way, and that's what he wanted.