davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

was easy victor in the fourth flight
with a net So, eight strokes better
than that of his nearest competitor
First Flight at Meadow Park
l.. >. NagamatSu 72-6-66
?. Shimoishi 77-10-67
B. U. T, NakagaWa 80-12-68
4 Okimoto 1890
5 Hattori 8O-9-71
6. Tsuboi 80-9-71
T. F. Nakamura 81-10-71
8. Furukawa" 77-5-72
g. K Nakamurae 77-5-72
Second Flight at AllenmOre
l. Min Tai 79-13-66
2 D. Imai 85-15-70
3 Y. Furukawa 84-13-7I
4 K Arai 85-13-72
5. N, NakagaWa 87-15-72
g. B. Mizukami 88-15-73
7. D. Kiyohara 88-15-73
8. Y. Eguchi 91-15-76
Third Flight at Allenmore
l T T. Nakamura 83-18-65
2 T. Muramoto 83-17-66
3. Yasuda 86-19-67
4 IWata 85-16-69
5. S. Tosaya 85-16-69
6. Kinomoto 88-17-1
7. Komoto 88-17-71
Fourth Flight at Meadow Park
l. Sano 90-32-58
? Hata 90-24-66
3 Furumoto 87-20-67
4 T Yamaguchi 97-28-69
s. Sakai" 91-20-71
6 Toda" 94-23-71
T. r. Muramotoa 95-24-71
8 Fujii 92-2O-72
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Ballard Next

International Fighting Irish.
coached by Charley Chihara, Fred
SatO and Chuck KinOshita, will be
cunning for their second victory
in the National Little" football
league this Sunday, Sept. 81, at
Loyal Heights playfield The
NVC-spOnsOred outfit will tackle
Ballard.
Kickoff will be at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Vet Golf Deadline
Friday" Duffy"

Deadline for those wishing to en-
ter the NVC golf tourney Sunday
Sept. 81, at Jefferson park is this
Friday, Sept. 10, warned general
chairman Duffy" Kiyohara. Start
ing times will be between 7 and 8
am.
The restaurant at the course, XII
yohara added will be open at 6 am
for anyone who misses breakfast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Lotus Sanghas
Disclose Data for
Links ,JO,lSt

Lotus Sanghas today disclosed the
and the starting times
for their annual landicap golf meet
this Sunday, Sept. 81, at
golf course.
WOMEN'S
8:05-Mrs. r. Kihara 80
NJ. Ishikawa 40
N. Shimizu As
THIRD FLIGHT
8:10-J. Akutsu Sc
P. Kusakabe Sc
H Nishimura SO
8:15-K. Iwamura 35
j. Nose 35
T. Shimizu 35
8:20-K. Kajita 81
S. Deguchi SO
I. Nishimura 80
E. Miyauchi 81
$500. Kuwahara 30
B. Deguchi 30
P. Kato 80
r. Kuse %
SECOND FLIGHT
8:45-F. Yamasaki %
T. Yamaguchi %
K Fujita %
M. Kuranishi rs
8:50-T r. Goto %
Y. Kihara 20
E. Tazuma 10
E. Okamoto Is
8:55-R. Kihara 10
K. Kinomoto Is
Kasai II
K. Kato 16
FIRST FLIGHT
9-K Hagimori Is
H Miyake ID
Y. Furukawa Is
j. Funai II
9:05-B. Sakoda II
j. Teraoka II
Y. Harada II
T Tachiyama 10
9:10-G. Shimizu 10
F. Yoshitake 9
F. Hattori 9
S. Nagamatsu S
Mote: All PSGC official handi-
caps are subject to latest change.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
NOVEMBER

27-NVC's annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom.
Orchestra: Jay Curtis. Hours: 9
pm. to IL midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
OCTOBER

Annual japanese Methodist
church bazaar.
5-International Sportsmen's club
annual salmon derby in Seattle's
Elliott Bay.
8-Homecoming dance given by
Synkoa at Sand Point Country Club.
Public invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
JANUARY

16. II. 18-Northwest Invitationa
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
OCTOBER
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06

Panama Canal
The Panama Canal Zone was
granted to the United States in 1904.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Services For Mrs.
Bernadetta Sharp
Tomorrow Morning

Services for Mrs. Bernadetta
Sharp, SO, wife of John P. Sharp,
who died at the local hospital
Wednesday morning, will be con-
Quoted at the Little Flowe
Church tomorrow Saturday at
1880 a. M, with the Rev. FIR.
Gillen officiating. Burial will be
in the Browning Catholic Genet
cry. Rosary will be recited at
the Beck Funeral Home this ev,
ening at 7:30.
Mrs. Sharp was stricken sud-
denly at her home last week by
a cerebral hemorrhage and at
the local hospital, where she had
been conf ed during her illness,
remained in a state of coma
throughout disqualification.
Besides her husband, deceased
is survived by four children, one
being in early infancy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Browning Soldier
Training For Cold
Weather Warfare
Camp Carson Release

Pvt. William S. Belgrade, son
of Mrs. Kate LaBuff of Brown
ing, has recently been assigned
to the Mountain and Cold Wealth
er Training Command, C a m p
Carson, Colorado, for pe eel a
training, having just completed
his basic training at Camp Rob-
erts. California.
Pvt. Belgrade will receive in
tensive instruction in the tactics
and techniques of mountain and
cold weather warfare, survival
and physical conditioning in the
rugged Rocky Mountain area
near Camp Carson. Following
completion of the course he will
be assigned to another army unit,
where his specialized knowledge
will make him an asset whenever
his outfit encounters problems of
mountain operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Tourist Traffic On
Weekly Increase;
Park Getting Active

With continuance of b a m y
weather, which began early in
May, summer is having a most
pleasing prelude-or has had it,
should we say.
The annual visitation of tour
lists becomes more noticeable day
by day. Good weather everywhere
is encou raging an earlier than
usual travel through Glacier Ma
tional Park. Another week and
the park hotels will be astir with
activity.
With Logan Pass open for traf-
fic, the east and west checking
stations are now ranger-manned.
A 81 fee is charged for each
automobile entering the park, the
permit being valid during the en-
tire season.
Definitely. Ola CT er National
Park is headed for an all-time
high in tourist travel this seas
on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Local Soldier Seeks
Hometown Friends

Pfc. Albert Calf Looking. who
is stationed at Camp Pendleton,
Oceanside, Calf, wishes to get
in touch with other reservation
boys who may be in some of the
outfits there. Local relatives of
those boys will do Pfc. Calf Look
ing a favor by advising them Of
his address, which is 3. C. Mar
inc Corps Supply Depot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
PVT. {. X. (Guuner) Guardipee
Stationed At Fl. Custer, Mich.

A letter from Pvt. Francis X.
Guardipee, better known as Gun.
ner, who is stationed at Fort Gus
ter, Michigan, bears his wishes
to Browning friends.
Pvt. Guardipee entered the
service last September, following
graduation from Sarasota. Flor
ida, high school the prev GU S
June. He processed at Camp
Roberts, Calf. Later he received
training at Fort Bliss, Texas. AT
Fort Custer he is with an anti.
aircraft unit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Fine May Record Of
Library Patronage

The May record of patronage
of the Browning branch of the
Glacier County library was excel
lent. considering the brief time
the institution has been operat.
ing.
Total of books taken out was
712. Of these, adult non-fiction
40, adult fiction 1853, juvenile nom
fiction %, juvenile fiction 482.
New books as to provide YER
satility of reading are being add
ed to the supply as fast as they
are available, Mrs. DesRosier. H.
brarian, said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
manchak Is Given
CIemency By
Governor Bonner

The State Board of Pardons
will meet June 20 to consider
clemency granted Joe Manchak,
who is serving a five.year SEN
tence at the state prison a. Deer
Lodge for first degree assault up
on John Norris, Browning ranch
er late last fall. "
Manchak pleaded guilty before
Judge Hattersley in district court
at Cut Bank and was sentenced
February %: i
Background of the. case is set
forth in the following news story
appearing in the Chief January
10: -.
Joe Manchak, 45. Fort Shaw
farmer, who last November &c
seriously wounded John. Norris,
at the latter's ranch three miles
from Browning, pleaded guilty to
first degree assault at his arraign:
ment before District Judge HIATT,
ersley at Cut Bank on Wednes.
day of last week. February 20
has been set as date Of sentence,
Manchak shot Norris t''w c e
with a shotgun as the latter was
extricating his truck f r o m a
snowbank near his place. Car
penters employed at building a
dwelling for Norris several hum
dred yards from the scene of the
shooting, they said, came to his
rescue when they. heard the re-
port of gunfire and his screams
of help! help!'
Manchak, as some of the de-
tails have it. attempted to use
Norris high-powered rifle he
kept in his truck, to continue his
shooting. but frustrated by the
brave interference of N orri s.
wife. who was with him when
the shooting started, finally gave
up. The approach of the carpen-
tiers, they themselves contend,
also appeared to have discour-
aged Manchak.
Manchak drove from Sun Riv-
er the morning of the shooting to
especially carry out his designs
against Norris-a distance of ap-
proximately l04 miles. After the
shooting he returned to Sun Riv-
er and left the truck he had been
travelling in, at his farm. He
then hitch linked a ride to Great
Falls and gave himself up to Cas-
cade County. authorities.
With these words he excitedly
explained to the Jail matron: Il
want to 60 to Jail. l just shot a
man."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
"ho-d0Wn'' Al: Star
School Tomorrow

A benefit dance in the form of
a genuine 'ho-down" will be Civ
en- at the Round House at Star
School o m ROW Saturday
night. Proceeds will be used for
recreation and maintenance.
Joe Upham and his melodic
ranch hands will furnish the mu-
sic. Sponsor is the Round House
committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06

Defense is everybody's job! The price
aess privilege Of being an American
can %. tie aough:-it must be worked
fer and sacrificed for whether In uni
form "r ! gtt here q! home. Your pur-
chase Of U. s. Defense Bonds helps
build your own Independent future but
beyond that you express faith In your
country. That Is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll new for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-Month
Plan at your bank. U. S. hsosu,y Dspof,msns
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Guardipees Return From Florida

Francis X. Guardipee, who had
been attending the Northwest
Recreational Laboratory meet
ings at Chatcolet, Idaho for the
last two weeks. returned home
Tuesday. He left yesterday for
Seattle, where he will be located
for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guardipee recent
ly returned from Sarasota, Flor
ida, where they spent the winter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06

Record
Since 1900, West Virginia has pro-
duced five billion tons of coal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Women Throw
Hats Into Ring;
Superb Platform
by Women's Political Guild

by Women's Political Guild
The meeting of reservation wo
men at Mae Williamson home last
Saturday evening was attended
by a large group, who showed
great in reservation affairss and
a better government for the res.
ervation.
Most all business affairs of the
reservation was covered by talks
of the different women.
Highlight of the meeting was
the nomination of women to file
and run for the Tribal Council.
Already two women had filed for
the Seville District. Nomina.
,tions were made as follows:
Old Agency-Mrs Louise Cob
cert.
Heart Butte-It was under
:stood that the people of Heart
Butte had already named Mrs.
margaret Hirst, A nomination
Nwas m a d e for Minnie Spotted
Wolf to run also from H e a
butte, making two women from
Sthat district.
Browning district nomination
i,was made for Mrs. Vina Chat
tin, Mrs. Mae Williamson and
Mrs. Annie Sellers. All these
accepted the nomination and
thanked the women, who were
all very anxious to have women
Represented on the Tribal Coun-
Gil.
1t was regretted that Minnie
Spotted Wolf decided that her
Teaching would keep her very
busy. Therefore, her name does
not appear on the filing | st.
~ The women, who will run for
the Tribal Council, have a sound,
fine platform. Above all, a good
government for the Blackfeet
people, with honesty and integ-
rity to perform their duties to
each and all the people of the
Reservation.
Thus, they ask your support at
the coming election on June II.
M. and Mrs. w. G. Renshaw
are visiting relatives in Kansas
and Missouri.
Try a Classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Milestone WOrShipers

One of the relie :ous sects of India
worships milestones. For this reason
they often swiped the milestones
from the Central Indian Railway
and enshrined them in their
temples
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
628 Pounds Per Diesel

Over 1890 d sel locomotives were
built during 1850. almost twice as
many as in the previous year These
locomotives accounted for nearly
4OR of the. estimated $780, 1000
pounds of nickel consumed by the
railroad industry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
Main Arena

The main arena for the 1852 Olym.
pic Winter Games, Bislett Stadium.
is located in the heart Of Oslo.
Norway. 1t accommodates $4,000 spec
tators. Three worlds speed skating
championships have been held there,
in 1925, 1927 and 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
81 Candidates
FileFor Council
Up Deadline

up 10 Deadllne
Sixty-four candidates aspire as
members of the new Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council, biennial
election for naming of the group
to be held in the four reserva-
ton districts to be held Tuesday,
June II.
The filing period, which began
May Is, continued up to mid
night Monday to avail the hest
tant the fullest measure of
time" in which to make their de-
cision. However, the number of
candidates may be less because
of possible Withdrawals or ineli-
Eligibility of some candidates. This
will be determined by the Tribal
Council at a special meeting this
week. :.
A Tribal Council notice carried
in the Chief during the last sew
eral issues explains that lists of
l;eligible candidates will be posted
in the various districts from June
6 to the date of the election. At
the time the Chief went to press
the approved list wasn't ready.
The list includes % candidates,
some ofte:whom have served on
either previous Tribal Councils
or are members of the present
Tribal Council. Present men,
bers are Walter Wetzel, Tri b a
Council chairman; Jose h W.
Brown, John P. Sharp. Tribal
secretary: Cora WEIGH Irgins, An
gus Monroe, Roy Doore, William
Spanish, Sam Newbreast. Fran
els Bullshoe and. William Bill g.
springs.
Past members are George Pam
brun, Henry Magee, Georg
Henkel ST.; Mae Williamson, w.
A. Chattin, Leo M. Kennerly,
Peter Vielle, Joseph W. Kipp.
Jess Monroe, Brian Connolly,
Phillip Rather, Albert Spearson,
William Buffalhide, Henry Little
dog, George G. Kipp, Polite Pep
ion and Joseph Ironpipe.
| Following is a list of the fill
ings:
Browning District-Joseph w.
Brown, John P. Sharp, Joseph
Newbreast. Henry Magee, Peter
Red Horn Jr.. John Bird Ear
rings. Phil LaBreche No. l, Geo.
Henkle ST., Vina Chattin, Mae
Williamson, Annie Sellars, Loren
20 Boy" White. James H. Wal
tiers, Sam ]. Burd, Tiff Mckay,
Fred Conway, Allyn Whitegrass,
M. A. Chattin, Leo M. Kennerly,
Earl Oldperson, Louis lenty
Treaty, Henry Lair, John Ground
Jr., Peter Vielle. Jeff HARDWOOD.
Jess Brown, James C. Pixie"
Kipp and George Nightgun.
Seville Observation-Disclosures Burd
Connolly, Joseph w. Kipp, Jess
Monroe, Cora Welch Irgins, Gail
Fitzpatrick, Angus Monroe. Wal
ter "Blackie" Watzel, Gorge
Van Sender, Brian Connolly,
Francis Vielle. Charles Dever-
eaux, Sr, and A. E. Armstrong.
Old Agency-Roy Doore, Fred
M. Grant, Charles Guardipee,
Phillip Rather. Louise Colbert.
Annie Calflooking. William Span
ish and Gordon DuBray,
Heart Butte District-Joseph
Carlson, Sam Newbreast, Albert
Spearson. Francis Bullshoe, Johu
, Edwards, William Buffalo Hide,
Continued on page p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-06
TO WATER USERS

Due to the serious low
ness Of the city water press
ure, cause Of which as yet
has not been determined,
we ask all water users to re-
frain from using water for
irrigation purposes until the
situation can be corrected.
TOWN WATER DEPT.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Princess Plan for Gift
To Buddhism Criticized
by the Asseeiofed Press

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-If Princess
Elizabeth leaves golden gift In
Ia Buddhist temple, as she plans
she will be doing a great wrong to
Christianity, the National Union
of Protestants protested last night
The National Union and other
Protestant groups have criticized
the Princess before for such things
as dancing on a Sunday in Paris
and having an audience with
Pope Plus. ..
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh intend to break their travel
to Australia and New Zealand
next month with q visit to the
temple in Randy. the ancient cap
|ital of Ceylon.
ITO present a gift of gold SOW
|ereigns as a token of regard and
support for a religion that re-
jects the deity of Jesus Christ
offers the strongest opposition to
our Christian faith and practice, ~
the National Union said in a reso-
luton.
Palace policy has been to ignore
all such criticisms.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

@. AS 4 matter Of fact, haven't
you within the last two years
been buying so-called pay books
containing numbers slips at the
rate Of LIST, 900 a month?
Tax Case Is Pending.
@. Do you have a tax case
pending In any court Of "a civil
mature?
A. Yes.
@. Did you swear to the COM
plant in the proceedings in tax
court?
(At this point, Arnold Bauman,
committee counsel. indicated he
had completed his questioning of
Warning, and asked permission to
make report. His report was a
direct statement which gave as
fact many Of the things included
lin the, questions asked of Mr..
Warring.)
At the close Of his statement,
Mr.. Bauman said he thought the
committee might be interested
in why the income tax division
had not placed any liens against
Mr.. Warnings property and had
been SO lax in taking action in
the case.
Senator Nicely - I think the
committee is interested in why
Maj. Barrett and the Police De-
|partment didn't find out about it
III this man made this much
money in an illegal enterprise.
Mr. Bauman-Mr. Warning per-
|sonally has not been arrested for
Operations in that period and II
there have been any arrests they
have been very few in number and
(all Of those in very low echelons.
ITO my knowledge neither Mr..
|Warring nor any of his associates
have in that period or for q con-
siderable period been arrested.
Estimates Earnings.
Senator. Neely-Have you any
estimate on the amount Mr.. War
ring made during the period that
Maj. Barrett was superintendent
Fof police?
MIR. Bauman-I would say that
Mr.. Warning, in my Judgment has
Ia gross daily play in numbers.
or had at that time, of between
$40, 600 and $25, zoo. !
Senator Neely-You mean dur
ing this four or i've years that
Maj. Barrett headed the Police
Department.
Mr.. Bauman-I certainly do.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
u. 5. Attorney Freed
|of Bribery Charges; ! ]
ate Is Up 10 NcGrath
By the Asseeiafsd Pres.

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. Ia
Whether suspended United States
Attorney Harvey L. Carey, ac-
lquitted on bribe- taking charges,
will be allowed to resume his du-
tiles remains question that only
Attorney General McGrath can
lansWer.
Mr.. Carey. accused of soliciting
Ia $4,000 bribe from Lewis Hart,
Texas Gilman, was acquitted last
might by a Federal Court Jury
after seven hours deliberation. :
Mr.. McGrath suspended Mr..
Carey in December. 1850, after
an investigation by the Justice
Department. s-a
Mr.. Carey technically has held
the title as United States attorney
although he was under suspension
without salary.
From his home. he issued this
statement:
II am deeply gratified by the
complete vindication Of my per-
sonal and professional integrity.
The unanimous verdict Of this
jury affirms the faith of all decent
Americans in the jury system"
He was indicted by q Federal
grand jury in March on charges
he asked q 100000 bribe from
Mr.. Hart to settle" 80 perjury
counts pending against Mr.. Hart
and four of his employees. -.,.
AS United States attorney, It
was up to Mr.. Carey to prosecute
the Gilman on the perjury charges.
Mr.. Carey, 36-year-old purple
heart winner in World War II.
stood with bowed head as the
clerk read the verdict. ..- q.
Neither he nor his pretty wife,
Katie, who was at. his side
throughout the eight-day trial,
showed any emotion as they stood
facing each other in silence after
the verdict was read.
Judge Allen Hannay dismissed
the jury and ordered Mr.. Carey
released from q $1,000 bond.
Mr.. Carey denied that he sug-
Igested a bribe. He testified that
The strung Hart along in hopes
of catching a briber" and to see
III the Federal Petroleum Board
was involved.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r.. ELSON
Pastor. National PRESBYTERIAN chnreh

A MANS NAME.
There was a man, sent from
God whose name was John
What a name! Contrast it with
Nero or Judas. A man literally
makes his name. Think OF John
the Baptist. John the beloved dis
ciple, John Mark. John Wycliffe
John J Calvin. John Knox, John
Huss. John Bunyan, John Wesley,
John Adams, John Calhoun, John
Witherspoon. What honor this
forerunner of Jesus conferred on
his name-"a mar-whose name
was John" It was the man who
made the name. You are making
your own name-day by day, hour
by hour. What kind Of name are
you making?
Reading for today: Revelation
3:1-6.)
Prayer: o God, help me to do
only those things Which bring
honor to my name. An1en.)
Evening star., 1952-01-18


'$i7,o0D which you had placed with
Snags Lewis? e>e
@. Do you know SnagsLewisf
@. Have you ever seen him?
G. Do you know what his busi-
ness is? ~
@. Have you ever heard what
his business is?
@. Where did you buy the
$4,000 bill?
Q. Was that at the Hamilton
National Bank? s
@. When did you start TO buy
the 240 $1,000 bills?
@. Do yeu have any financial
interest in the Hamilton National
Bank? .s,-l
@. Now on that particular oc-
casion you told Mr.. s. w. Ford
that between January l, 1s4s, and
May %. 1948. that you had
earned $4,000. Is that right?
@. Had you earned $120, 900 in
that period?
r q. I believe you also told him
that you had, earned $4,000 by
hitting a number with Snags
Lewis. Is that correct?
Knows Of Number Game.
g. Mr.. Warning, have you ever
heard OF the numbers business?
A. Yes, I have. sir.
@. Do you know anybody en-
gagged in that enterprise?
@. Would you explain to the
committee from what you have
heard how it operates?
@. at the time you left the
bank after Mr.; Ford had COM
pleted his examination Of your
safety deposit box which con-
tanned $250,0o0 In cash, was any
lien placed on that box?
@. Was any jeopardy assess
ment placed against that box?
@. AS matter of fact, you and
Mr.. Ford Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau walked out Of the bank,
and the money-$250, 900 in cash
was left in that box with you
remaining In complete access to
the box?
Q. AS matter of fact. you had
access to the $250,O00 in cash for