Mr. CRAFARD. A clothing store of some sort, sir, I believe, I am not positive. Mr. HUBERT. What about the entry under that? Mr. CRAFARD. Buddy, hyphenized, Floyd Turner, phone number LY 2-5903, Tyler, Tex. I don’t remember ever meeting him. I believe Jack referred to him as Budd Turner though. Mr. HUBERT. Would that be a call that had come in or a call given to you by Jack? Mr. CRAFARD. I am not sure, sir. I believe it was one given to me by Jack. Mr. HUBERT. Do you know anything about that man? Mr. CRAFARD. No, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Never met him. Mr. CRAFARD. Not that I know of. Mr. HUBERT. Did you ever hear his name spoken other than in this connection? Mr. CRAFARD. No, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Let’s turn over to the next page then which is page 5. Would you read it because I can’t read your handwriting. Mr. CRAFARD. Page 5 or do you want to read the reverse of page 4, sir. Mr. HUBERT. I want to read the reverse of page 4 I beg your pardon. Mr. CRAFARD. It starts with line Linda phone number RI 2-0720, and the initials R. W. Bowsher. Mr. HUBERT. Do you think that those three entries relate to the same thing. Mr. CRAFARD. I don’t believe they do, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Then tell us what they do mean independently. Mr. CRAFARD. I believe the line DA and the line number is a number where we could get ahold of this girl Linda, but the R. W. Bowsher I have no recollection of what it would be. Mr. HUBERT. Does it seem to be written with a different pen or pencil? Mr. CRAFARD. The pencil that was used for the word Linda and the phone number seems to have been sharper than the one used for R. W. Bowsher. Mr. HUBERT. Was it your custom to separate independent episodes by leaving a blank line between them? Mr. CRAFARD. I have done so most of the time; yes, sir. Mr. HUBERT. In this case you don’t seem to have done so. Mr. CRAFARD. Sometimes I would put them right under something else. Mr. HUBERT. Anyway your recollection now is that you think the word Linda and the telephone number under it is independent from the line that immediately follows which reads “R. W. Bowsher?” Mr. CRAFARD. I believe so; yes sir. Mr. HUBERT. Who is Linda? Mr. CRAFARD. I don’t know, sir; I don’t recall. Mr. HUBERT. You said she was a—— Mr. CRAFARD. I believe she was more like a girl that called in answer to the ad we ran in the paper. Mr. HUBERT. What about R. W. Bowsher, then? Mr. CRAFARD. I don’t recall anything about him. Mr. HUBERT. Let’s pass to the next entry which is separated from R. W. Bowsher by a blank line. Mr. CRAFARD. Buddy Heard, Loflin Hotel, phone number KE 2-4672. Mr. HUBERT. Isn’t that 71? Mr. CRAFARD. 71, yes sir. And underneath that the numbers 5336827, and 100 North Florence—and the word “office.” I believe that would be the fact that Buddy Heard was staying at the Loflin Hotel. The KE number would be a number where we could reach Buddy Heard. The next number down would be probably a number for the office. I am not sure.