Office memorandum by L. D. Stringfellow states that attached reports were misfiled in the Jack Ruby files. The reports pertain to Thomas M. and Natalie Ray, Declan Ford, George Bouche, Frank H. Ray, John Hall, Mrs. Peter Gregory, Max Clark, Teofil Meller, Lev Aronsen, and Gary Taylor. These individuals were acquainted with Marina and Lee Harvey Oswald.

Letter from J. C. Day to Mr. David W. Belin, of the President's Commission on Assassination. The letter is concerning a third hull with letters scratched on it, possibly marked by George Doughty or Vince Drain.

Affidavit In Any Fact by J. C. Day, concerning confusion over the number of spent hulls found on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Day describes how the spent hulls were acquired and attempts to clear up the confusion.

Report to Chief J. E. Curry by P. T. Dean concerning the interrogation of Jack Ruby by Federal Bureau of Investigation Agent Forrest V. Sorrells. The interrogation occurred approximately five to ten minutes after Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald. Dean states that he was present throughout the interview and summarizes the questions Sorrells asked and the answers that Ruby gave. Ruby stated that there was no connection between him and Oswald, and that he shot him because he knew Oswald would get the death penalty anyway. He also stated that he and his sister were very emotional people and were taking the assassination of the President very hard. Dean notes that the answers appeared rational throughout the interview, except that Ruby's eyes teared up when he referred to President Kennedy.

Photocopy of a receipt for certified mail by J. C. Day.

Report addressed to W. P. Gannaway of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was submitted by D. N. Boyd, states that information was received that Pete Lucas saw Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald at his place of business, the Lucas B & B Restaurant, prior to the assassination of President Kennedy. Pete Lucas states that a waitress, Mary Lawrence, is a compulsive liar and fabricated the story.

Photocopy of a report addressed to Chief Jesse E. Curry of the Dallas Police Department. The report, which was submitted by detective L. D. Stringfellow, states that Claude Hallmark made a statement regarding Jack Ruby's presence at the Allright Parking Garage on November 23, 1963. Ruby was said to have asked a person named Ken when Lee Harvey Oswald was going to be transferred to the county jail.

Report to Captain Jones regarding a phone call received by Mrs. Sam Ruby. Mrs. Ruby stated that the crank call was the first of its kind.

Letter by J. W. Fritz to Joseph A. Ball, of the President's Commission on the Assassination (Warren Commission). The letter is regarding the sighting of Roger Craig standing outside of Fritz' private office. He states that he didn't feel the information the man provided was of any value.

Various pieces of correspondence regarding the assassination of President Kennedy. The first letters requests autographs, while the remaining letters request information from the Police Department, several of which are written in an indignant tone. Two postcards are included. Dates range from 1964 to 1965.

Criminal intelligence report regarding an interview with John Hall. Hall stated that he and his wife met Marina Oswald through George Bouhe. They visited them at their home on Easter Sunday. Oswald became agitated when the topics of religion or the free enterprise system came up in conversation.

Miscellaneous correspondence and newspaper clippings received from citizens. Several students wrote to the Dallas Police Department and were referred to the Warren Commission's report on the assassination. Requests for signatures are also present. The newspaper clippings discuss theories regarding the killing.

Annotated carbon copy of a memo sent to Henry Wade by Zimmerman. The memo presents a list of individuals who have firsthand knowledge of Jack Ruby's good character. The list includes names and short descriptions of the individuals' experiences with Ruby.

Intelligence Report by O. J. Tarver to Captain W. P. Gannaway concerning an interview with Madie Bell Reese, an employee of the Texas School Book Depository. The interview was regarding gunshots heard during the Presidential motorcade.

Criminal intelligence report regarding George Bouhe, a native born Russian who was acquainted with Lee Harvey and Marina Oswald. Bouhe stated that Oswald appeared withdrawn.

Page two of a report from Patrick T. Dean to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning Federal Bureau of Investigation Agent Forrest V. Sorrells and Jack Ruby.

Poor quality photocopies of letters which were sent to Jack Ruby during his time at Dallas County Jail. The letters were written by citizens, many of whom express an interest in his well-being and spirituality.