Mr. Jenner. Let's see—you had been there—well, you were off and on commencing in 1953, and then relatively permanently commencing in 1957.
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. 1956, 1957.
Mr. Jenner. Now, as people came to Dallas, that is persons with this history, did you people—and I don't mean just you alone, but I am talking about the whole group—become interested in them, seek to meet them, become acquainted?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Well, if anybody heard that there was all of a sudden a new Russian somewhere, there was, naturally, interest in people to know who they are, where they are from, what kind of people they are. And, of course, if they were destitute or something—and none of them were really—only Marina was—then we helped them.
But there were no organizations, no particular organizations to help or wait for them to come in, because there was no necessity.
Mr. Jenner. Now, were you generally—were you advised normally in advance that somebody new was coming?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. No. In fact, they were talking about Marina for months to us. I said, after all, we should really meet that young girl. They were talking for a couple of months.
Mr. Jenner. Who?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Well, we found out about her actually through, I believe, George Bouhe. I think George probably told you the name.
Mr. Jenner. What about Max Clark?