1970: Fort Bragg Information Map posted at the Visitors Information Center February 21, 1970: Jeffrey MacDonald attends funeral services for Colette, Kimberley and Kristen MacDonald Building where the Article 32 hearing was held in the summer of 1970 Building where the Article 32 hearing was held in the summer of 1970 The house where suspect Helena Stoeckley lived in 1970. Evidence proved that neither Stoeckley nor any other intruder committed the crimes. Photograph of curled blonde Saran "tow" (continuous multifilament fibers) Photograph of curled blonde Saran "tow" (continuous multifilament fibers) Section from hairpiece of Colette MacDonald<br><br>Copyright © 2005 themacdonaldcase.com<br>Used with permission <em>Kiss Me Deadly,</em> by Mickey Spillane, published Sep. 1, 1967 by Signet.<br><br>Jeffrey MacDonald claims to have been reading this book about 1:00 - 2:00 a.m. on the morning of the murders. The March 1970 issue of <em>Esquire</em> magazine.<br><br>On the Saturday before the murders, Jeffrey MacDonald and his friend Ron Harrison had been talking about articles in the magazine, and MacDonald commented that they were "wild."<br><br>A blood smear in the configuration of a fingerprint was found on the top edge of the magazine, and at trial in 1979 prosecutors prsented evidence to show that MacDonald had obtained details for his story of "intruders" from the magazine. The long-playing record album <em>Hair</em> was found by investigators on the MacDonald family stereo turntable. The 1967 album cover (left) and the 1970 release <em>DisinHAIRited</em> (right) are shown here.<br><br>From Wikipedia: "The first recording of <em>Hair</em> was made in 1967 featuring the off-Broadway cast. [It] sold nearly 3 million copies in the U.S. by December 1969. The <em>New York Times</em> noted in 2007 that 'The cast album of <em>Hair</em> was... a must-have for the middle classes. Its exotic orange-and-green cover art imprinted itself instantly and indelibly on the psyche.... [It] became a pop-rock classic that, like all good pop, has an appeal that transcends particular tastes for genre or period.'<br><br>"[In 1970] RCA also released <em>DisinHAIRited</em>...an album of songs that had been written for the show, but saw varying amounts of stage time. Some of the songs were cut between the Public and Broadway, some had been left off the original cast album due to space, and a few were never performed onstage." Jan. 14, 1983: Detective Andy Brock in Helena Stoeckley's apartment after her death 2011: Dolls in the collection of Judith Schizas.  Circa 1991, Schizas was employed by Mattel and was a doll expert who was contacted by the FBI during the 1991 legal battle over blonde saran fibers in the Jeffrey MacDonald case.  Schizas provided information to show that saran was used to make doll hair, rather than cosmetic wigs for human use.