Newspaper clipping of an article about Texas founder Robert Potter, as well as Ernest C. Fisher, the author of a book about Potter. There are other articles on the other side of the clipping, including one about Hillary Clinton, and a letter to the editor.

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Defense Rests Case In Stripper's Trial" and "Trial."

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Jury Debate To Decide Candy's Fate" and "Candy."

Newspaper clipping about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headline is "15-Year Sentence Given Candy."

Newspaper clipping about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headline is "15-Year Sentence Assessed Stripper In Narcotic Case."

Letter from Norman Meissner and newspaper clipping concerning a reservation for Jack Ruby at the Capp Towers.

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Even Judge Gets in Act", "Motion to Delay Candy Barr Trial Expected Monday", "Candy's Trial Set", and "Candy Waits for Legal Step." There is also a related Western Union telegram at the top of the page which is only partially readable.

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. A photograph is included of Candy being escorted by Bailiff W. W. Mabre. The headlines are "Candy Barr Out on Bail: Plea Denied", "Candy", and "Charge Dropped on Candy Barr."

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Jury Returns No-Bill Here For Candy Barr", "Candy Barr's Attorneys Cite 15 Errors in Her Conviction", and "Police Say Stripper Had Drug Cache."

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Jury Selection In Candy Barr Trial Resumes" and "Leaves Jail Bars: Candy's Free On Appeal Bond."

Newspaper clipping about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr, and her attorney Lester May. The headline is "Sweet Smile From Candy" and includes a photograph of Barr and Mays together as well as a portrait of Captain Pat Gannaway.

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Rodeo Audience Cheers Candy as Ex-Stripper Sings to 15,000", "Detectives Describe Candy Barr's Arrest" and "Trial."

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Girls' Exposure Causes Closure", "Candy Barr Freed on Bond Under Marijuana Charges", "Judge Resets Trial Hearing For Stripper", "Candy's Act Set In Justice Court", and "Man Free on Bond In Abortion Case."

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Grand Jury Will Study Candy's Shooting Case", "Jury Indicts Candy Barr", "Stripper Charged With Drug Count", and "Delay in Candy Barr Trial Denied by Judge." Included with the last article is a portrait of Candy Barr.

Intelligence report including clippings from the Dallas Morning News dated February 23, 1967. The articles are titled "Probe Figure Found Dead," "Investigation Called Big Joke by Ferrie," and "Exhuming of Body Requested." The articles include information pertaining to Jim Garrison's investigation.

Letter sent to Chief J. E. Curry with attached Corsicana Daily Sun clipping dated February 19, 1964, with photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald holding a rifle. The caption below the photo says "Oswald and His Weapons." The clipping is attached to a piece of notebook paper which is attached to a piece of white copy paper.

Newspaper clipping which was originally attached to a criminal intelligence report which was written by detective C. T. Burnley. The report describes occurrences at the home of Cuban refugee Sergio Arcacha, a desired witness of Jim Garrison. Arcacha received a phone call from Jim Alcock. Officers questioned William A. Gurovich and James Alcock. The newspaper clipping is titled "New Orleans DA Rejects FBI Aid in JFK Plot Probe."

Part of a criminal intelligence report by detective W. S. Biggio which states that source thought that Mrs. Ruth Paine's maiden name was Hidell, a surname used as a cover-up by Lee Harvey Oswald. It was confirmed that Mrs. Ruth Paine's maiden name was, in fact, Hyde. The document is a newspaper clipping from the Corsicana Daily Sun. A photograph shows Lee Harvey Oswald posing with his weapons.

A newsletter from the Dallas Gay Alliance about the danger of AIDS.

Newspaper clipping describes David Gergen addressing the Planned Parenthood of North Texas luncheon to raise money. According to the article, Gergen is a professor at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government and has worked as an advisor to Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and Clinton administrations. There are red markings in pen.