Press release concerning a magazine article by former FBI Agent William W. Turner. Press release is dated January 28, no year indicated.

Press release concerning a magazine article by former FBI Agent William W. Turner. Press release is dated January 28, no year indicated.

Press release concerning a magazine article by former FBI Agent William W. Turner. Press release is dated January 28, no year indicated.

Criminal Intelligence Report by Detective L. D. Stringfellow to Captain W. P. Gannaway, through Lieutenant Jack Revill, regarding the arrest of David Conrad Glass.

Property clerk's receipt of two air mail envelopes and letters addressed to Lee Harvey Oswald. These items were received on February 4, 1964.

Stenographic notebook used by Ann Rose to record her personal experiences while her husband, Waymon Rose, served on the jury during Jack Ruby's murder trial. Nine pages of the notebook's paper have been used, on the front only; a tenth page of similar size has been added. Almost all of the text is written in pencil. Jury selection for the Ruby trial began in early 1964. The trial ended on March 14, 1964 when Jack Ruby was found guilty of murder with malice. In addition to this journal, Ann Rose kept scrapbooks on the subject of President Kennedy's assassination and its aftermath for more than 30 years.

Criminal Intelligence Report by Detective V. J. Brian to Captain W. P. Cannaway through Lieutenant Jack Revill concerning statements from Pat Lawrence an employee of the Texas School Book Depository.

Mohawk theme book used as a journal by Ruby trial juror, J. Waymon Rose. A salesman for a Dallas furniture manufacturer, Rose was selected as the tenth juror in the 1964 trial of Jack Ruby for the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. At his wife's suggestion, Mr. Rose kept a detailed journal of his experiences during the course of the trial, detailing the living conditions and limited activities of himself and his fellow jurors as well as his personal thoughts on Jack Ruby, his attorneys and the trial as a whole. The journal contains 50 handwritten pages within a spiral-bound notebook of 76 pages.

Supplementary offense report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson. Mrs. Wilma Tice received threatening phone calls because she had seen Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital on the day the President was killed. The report was signed by L. D. Montgomery.

Memo, titled "Undeveloped Lead - Ruby Case," gives information regarding a lead. Lee Harvey Oswald and Ruby were said to have visited the B & B Cafe together.

Form which indicates the return of items by the Property Bureau in Dallas, Texas to Mrs. Ruth Paine. Items include transparencies, a camera, color film, slides, a pedometer, cassettes, and name tags.

Form from the Identification Bureau of the Dallas Police Department which signifies the receipt of two curtain rods. Written at the bottom of the form is: "1 legible print - does not belong to Oswald."

Handwritten note which reads: "On 2-24-64 Captain GMD received the following clothes off the body of Lee Oswald from FT Alexander at DCCCIL. These items are now in the CSS evidence room."

Correspondence between Vincent Waggoner Carr, Attorney General of Texas, and Chief J. E. Curry. Carr requests that the Chief of Police forward information as to whether Lee Harvey Oswald or Jack Ruby have Communist ties.

Form of submission of evidence to the Crime Scene Search Section of the Identification Bureau in Dallas, Texas. Items submitted to R. M. Barrett, FBI agent, included photos #38 and #40.

Letter from Chief Joel Tisdale to Captain of Police J. W. Fritz informing him of the results of laboratory tests on Jack Ruby's revolver.

Memorandum addressed to Deputy Chief Fisher. The memorandum states that the U. S. Attorney's office called to request that Patrolman Clyde F. Goodson sign his statement.

Office memorandum to Jack Revill by L. D. Stringfellow. The memorandum states that attached reports were misfiled in the Jack Ruby file and rightfully belong in the Lee Harvey Oswald file.

Letter from Chief Joel Tisdale to Captain of Police J. W. Fritz informing him of the results of laboratory tests on Jack Ruby's revolver.

Photocopy of handwritten notes. The document lists a name and address.

Post office receipt which signifies the delivery of an item to David Belin from J. C. Day of the Dallas Police Department.

Intelligence report regarding the interview of a subject. The subject worked as a secretary and was assigned to work at the Texas School Book Depository at the time that the President was shot. She stated that she knew Eva Grant but did not know Jack Ruby, Lee Harvey Oswald, or Marina Oswald.

Stamp of receipt by G. F. Rose. Rose received items from D. B. Hudgins in March of 1964.

Office memorandum to Jack Revill by L. D. Stringfellow. The memorandum states that attached reports were misfiled in the Jack Ruby file and rightfully belong in the Lee Harvey Oswald file.