Voluntary statement by Jesse James Williams describing an incident with a man with a rifle and a gun. Williams states that after midnight of Wednesday morning he made an acquaintance with a man who invited him to his motel. After having drinks the man became violent towards him, removed a rifle from a closet, and told Williams to leave. He states that the man pulled out a pistol after driving him back to his car, and that he never got his name but remembered his license plate.

Voluntary statement by Jesse James Williams describing an incident with a man with a rifle and a gun. Williams states that after midnight of Wednesday morning he made an acquaintance with a man who invited him to his motel. After having drinks the man became violent towards him, removed a rifle from a closet, and told Williams to leave. He states that the man pulled out a pistol after driving him back to his car, and that he never got his name but remembered his license plate.

Series of newspaper clippings taken from the Dallas Morning News in August of 1990. The articles are titled "Alleged assassin's peers dubious," "New JFK theory outlined," "Midland man gives new theory on JFK," and "Alleged assassin's contemporaries cast doubt on his son's account."

Newspaper clippings in recognition of the tenth anniversary of President Kennedy's death. Articles include "The day we said goodby to Camelot," "Assassination report stands test of time," "Dallas stunned as world turns anger on the city," "Man of destiny: Connally became household world," "Marina is happy: Widow of troubled Marxist enjoying the good life," "Deep faith sustains Rose Kennedy," "Ex-chief of police recalls wrath of the world," "Leavelle recalls seeing Ruby's arm come up," "Shift of Oswald seemed simple," "Where are they now?," "Memorials pay tribute to JFK," "Secret Service agent became LBJ's shield," "The setting for last bitter dregs of a tragic story," "Jackie Onassis: She survives public scorn," "Officer still feels good about capturing Oswald," "Children seem to bear no scars of tragedy," "Oath of office, transition of power," and "Tragedy in Dallas: 3 shots shook the nation."

Complete psychiatric evaluation of Jack Ruby, his medical history and personal history, including school, work, family, personality and previous offenses.

Letter from Johnnie Mae Hackworthe to the Dallas Police Department and Captain Will Fritz, discussing various events and murders in light of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald, and the reinvestigation of Jack Ruby.

Photocopy of a report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation regarding statements made by Jack Ruby. Ruby gave information regarding his childhood, acquaintances, and actions in November of 1963.

Various letters of correspondence between Chief J. E. Curry and citizens, regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy and related cases. The letters respond to questions, requests, and accusations about cases.

Newspaper clippings in recognition of the fifteenth anniversary of President Kennedy's death.

Intelligence report compiled by the Dallas Police Department Criminal Intelligence Section on Sergio Arcacha (Smith) including a "Bill of Particulars" from his attorneys, affadavits, polygraph transcriptions, and photocopies of relevant articles.

Intelligence report compiled by the Dallas Police Department Criminal Intelligence Section on Sergio Arcacha (Smith) including a "Bill of Particulars" from his attorneys, affadavits, polygraph transcriptions, and photocopies of relevant articles.

Magazine article which appeared in Playboy Magazine. The article features an extensive interview with Mark Lane, an attorney and author, who is critical of the Warren Commission's assessment of the assassination of President Kennedy.

Intelligence report to Captain W. F. Dyson concerning an interview conducted by Playboy Magazine with Mark Lane. Poor quality photocopy of article attached.

Poor quality photocopies of a magazine article which appeared in Playboy Magazine. The article features an extensive interview with Mark Lane, an attorney and author, who is critical of the Warren Commission's assessment of the assassination of President Kennedy.

Issue of The Watchman Examiner, a national Baptist newsletter, which includes an article titled "The Climate of Freedom: Lessons drawn from the tragic assassination of President Kennedy in Texas." In the article, the reaction and subsequent hysteria of the nation is discussed, as well as the consequences of freedom. The article begins on page 112.

F.B.I report compiled of statements made by Jack Ruby.

Poor quality photocopies of letters mailed to Jack Ruby in prison. The majority of the letters are illegible due to poor photocopying.

F.B.I report compiled of statements made by Jack Ruby.

Medical History Report from Dr. Walter Bromberg regarding his physical and psychological evaluation of Jack Ruby. The report is divided into three parts: Family history and background, personal life, and emotional reactions to the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Correspondence and newspaper clippings regarding Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald. The correspondence discusses the inflammatory nature of the reporting. The newspaper clippings appeared in the Independent newspaper of Long Beach, California.

Letters addressed to Dick West and A. C. Green from Joe H. Tonahill. Tonahill writes to express his appreciation for their acquaintanceship. The letters are very nearly the same, with some differences. The first letter is a photocopy, while the second is a carbon copy.

Poor quality photocopies of a magazine article which appeared in Playboy Magazine. The article features an extensive interview with Mark Lane, an attorney and author, who is critical of the Warren Commission's assessment of the assassination of President Kennedy.

Newspaper clipping of a publication of editorials from various newspapers concerning the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Editorials included are from the Dallas Times Herald, Dallas Morning News, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Houston Post, Austin Statesman, Tulsa Tribune, Arizona Republic, the Boston Globe, Daily Oklahoman, New York Times, Atlanta Journal, Miami Herald, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Washington Post, Detroit Free Press, Detroit News, Arkansas Gazelle, Boston Sunday Globe.

Photocopy of newspaper clippings from Port Arthur concerning Jack Ruby.