Newspaper clipping of CHURCH story, continued from page 17 in Dallas Times Herald on page A-24, dated Monday, March 30, 1970. Article covers church officials' ideas over resources for homosexual people.

Photograph from a clipping from the Beaumont Enterprise, "Fromholz performs," published March 25, 1978. The photograph from the clipping shows musician Steven Fromholz, performing at Momma's Worry in Beaumont, Texas.

Photocopies of clippings related to the NTSU students who were physically restrained and arrested for “disregarding a police officer.” In the early morning hours of March 10, 1974 a crowd of NTSU students gathered outside Bruce Hall to watch their fellow students run naked on campus as part of a “streaking demonstration.” Suddenly, Denton city police officers, assisted by the campus Department of Public Safety, arrived to quell what they deemed a “riot” with clubs and bug spray. Despite bystanders’ protests that the event was a peaceful demonstration.

Newspaper clipping from the Denton Record-Chronicle, printed Sunday, March 17, 1974. The article, Art Conservator Working For Extended Life, was written in regards to the Kimball Art Museums' conservator, Perry Houston, who works to restore art to its' original state. Houston also works as an on-call restorer for the North Texas area with his three assistants.

Newspaper clipping from the Denton Record-Chronicle, printed Thursday, March 13, 1975. The article, Historical Collection Museum Closes Thursday, was written in regards to the Historical Collection Museum being closed while the staff attends the Texas Association of Museums meeting in Lubbock.

Clipping from a newspaper, published March 25, 1973. The article titled, Hefley loses newest bid for freedom, describes Charles Roy Hefley rejected plea deal and being returned to Rusk State Mental Hospital. Hefley previously confessed to raping and maiming Carolyn Adams and slaying her two children in the Trinity River.

A newspaper clipping from March 6, 1978 of the Dallas Morning News.

A Dallas Morning News newspaper clipping from March 22, 1978 about Carl Hays protesting that his filing petitions were valid.

A Dallas Times Herald newspaper clipping from March 20, 1978 about Washington D.C. Democrats looking to limit Republicans' ability to campaign.

A scan of an article about Clay Smothers rejecting the ERA from March 10, 1977 from Oak Cliff Press.

A scan of a Dallas Morning News article from March 3, 1977 about Smothers' beliefs that the Equal Rights Amendment would fail to pass.

A news ad about Pedro J. Gonzalez's jailing and land payment. The ad's headline is printed inside a rectangular outline, below which are short lines of text followed by a single column of paragraphed text.

Photocopy of a clipping from the Dallas Times Herald about a church-sponsored conference to discuss the relationship between gays and religion.

Photocopy of clipping from a Dallas Times Herald article entitled "Churches to sponsor homosexual conference" regarding conferences being held to discuss the relationship between homosexuality and the church.

A clipping from the Dallas Times Herald from March 31, 1978 on the churches sponsoring the conference.

A clipping of the Dallas Times Herald from March 25, 1978 on an LGBTQIA+ centered conference.

A Dallas Morning News article on a local church planning an LGBTQIA+ centered conference with Dr. Norman Pittenger leading.

A Dallas Morning News newspaper clipping from March 18, 1978 about local Democrats receiving a number of endorsements from grassroots political groups.

Newspaper clipping from the Denton Record-Chronicle, printed Friday, March 30, 1979. The article, Women's World: A Patchwork In Time And Space, was written in regards to the traveling exhibit "Women's World: A Patchwork In Time And Space," the exhibit includes photographs of women who settled in the Great Plains region. The clipping also includes photographs from the exhibit accompanied by captions.

Newspaper clipping from the Denton Record-Chronicle, printed Monday, March 5, 1979. The article, NTSU exhibit traces regional women's roles, was written in regards to the "Women's World: A Patchwork in Time and Space" exhibit at the North Texas State University Historical Collection.

Clipping from The Dallas Morning News, "Concert in Review: Texas Music Needs New ID," published March 29, 1976. The article discusses the terminology "progressive country," and how the category originatned in Austin, Texas in the 60s when college students wanted a place to drink beer, dance and listen to music. The article also mentions a concert that featured musicians such as Willie Nelson, Jerry Jeff Walker and Steven Fromholz.