Greyhound Busbill for a package sent from Manuel Gonzales to John J. Herrera, dated November 10, 1976.

Onionskin paper carbon copy of letter from John J. Herrera to Manuel Gonzales, dated November 10, 1976. The letter refers to enclosed papers which need to be signed and notarized.

Letter from Manuel Uriarte to Manuel Gonzales, League of United Latin American Citizens National President, dated November 10, 1976. The letter addresses Uriarte's termination from his position as a research analyst for LULAC National Enterprise Development and recounts events leading up to his termination. The letter includes a report, "Quarterly Narrative Report on the Activities of the Office of Research Analysis" as well as a copy of Uriarte's resume.

Letter from Doris Horne to James Spaights confirming that he will play at a concert hosted by the San Antonio chapter of The Links, Inc. They have agreed to hold the concert on March 27, 1966, and she has enclosed a check for $100 to validate the contract. Per their contract, the chapter will pay him another $200 at a later date.

Letter from John J. Herrera to Albert Thomas, congratulating Thomas on his victory. Herrera has enclosed two letters which his friend, Arthur E. Uresti, had for Thomas at the All American Council at Houston on November 1.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the University of Texas School of Medicine, and Dr. James B. McNaught, who is from the School of Medicine at Stanford University. The first letter is from Dr. McNaught, and is dated November 10, 1939. The letter informs Dr. Bodansky that he is being sent two live rats for experimentation. The letter continues to explain specific details on how to go about performing an experiment that observes how rats respond to a trichinosis infection. The second letter, which is a response from Dr. Bodansky, is dated November 16, 1939. The letter thanks Dr. McNaught for sending the rats, and states that a refund is included for the cost of shipping the animals.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Frank P. Malloy, dated November 10 and 28, 1939. The first letter, which is from Dr. Malloy of Malloy and Sons, expresses sorrow that Dr. Bodansky will be moving out of his house. He thanks Dr. Bodansky for past favors, and informs him that he has included a bill for one month's rent. The second letter, which is a response from Dr. Bodansky, thanks Mr. Malloy for being a considerate landlord, and informs him that a rent check is included with the letter.