Mr. JENNER. Is it fair to say it is your best recollection at the moment that the zipper bag you have described earlier, you described yesterday, was not placed in the station wagon, and did not return with you to Irving? Mrs. PAINE. I do not recall it being in the station wagon. Mr. JENNER. Now, was there a separate long package of any kind? Mrs. PAINE. I do not recall such a package. Mr. JENNER. Was there a separate package of any character wrapped in a blanket? Mrs. PAINE. No. There was a basket such as you use for hanging your clothes. It carried exactly that, clothes and diapers, and they weren't as neat as being in suitcases and duffels would imply. There was leftovers stuffed in the corner, clothes and things, but rather open. Mr. JENNER. So you saw no long rectangular package of any kind or character loaded in or placed in your station wagon? Mrs. PAINE. No, it doesn't mean it wasn't there, but I saw nothing of that nature. Mr. JENNER. You saw nothing? Mrs. PAINE. I saw nothing. Mr. JENNER. When you arrived in Irving, Tex., were you present when your station wagon was unpacked? Mrs. PAINE. Marina and I did that with the exception of the duffels. Mr. JENNER. You did it all yourself and you took out of the station wagon everything in it other than the two duffel bags? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Now, in the process of removing everything other than the two duffel bags on the occasion on the 24th of September 1963 when you reached Irving, Tex., did you find or see any long rectangular package? Mrs. PAINE. I recall no such package. Mr. JENNER. Did you see any kind of a package wrapped in the blanket? Mrs. PAINE. Not to my recollection. Mr. JENNER. Did you see any package---- Mrs. PAINE. I don't recall seeing the blanket either. Mr. JENNER. On that occasion? Mrs. PAINE. On that occasion, not until later. Mr. JENNER. Not until later. Representative FORD. Did you see the blanket in New Orleans? Mrs. PAINE. On the bed or something. I am asking myself. I don't recall it specifically. Mr. JENNER. Of course we all know the blanket to which we are referring, which I will ask you about in a moment. I might show it to you at the moment, or at least ask you if it is the blanket. I am exhibiting to the witness Commission Exhibit No. 140. Is this blanket familiar to you? Mrs. PAINE. Yes, it is. Mr. JENNER. And give us the best recollection you have when you first saw it. Mrs. PAINE. My best recollection is that I saw it on the floor of my garage sometime in late October. Mr. JENNER. 1963? Mrs. PAINE. Right. Mr. JENNER. Do you have a recollection of ever having seen it before that time? Mrs. PAINE. No. I might say also now that I know certainly I have never seen this binding until last night. Mr. JENNER. When you say "this binding," you are pointing to what appears to be some black binding? Mrs. PAINE. Some hemstitching, it is sewn. Mr. JENNER. On the edge of the blanket.