Newspaper clipping discussing a culture of spending a day in Dealey Plaza where "conspiracy nuts" will be offering photographs, newspapers or books on the latest theories revolving around the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy.

Newspaper clipping discussing the 40th anniversary marking the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy, and Bark's review on the news procession in Dealey Plaza.

A newspaper clipping from November 21, 1979 about the Baker v. Wade case.

Newspaper clipping discussing the 40th anniversary of the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy. The clipping only includes the front page of the article and the back-page, and there are red markings in pen.

Photocopy of an intelligence report regarding a newspaper clipping. The clipped article states that Marina N. Oswald Porter has appealed to the federal appeals court for further funds. The court originally granted her $3,000 for the personal items seized from Lee Harvey Oswald.

Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article is a copy of a letter which Charles Bronson, an individual who filmed the Kennedy assassination, wrote to his seven sisters following the 'awful event.' In the letter, Bronson recounts the events of November 22nd, 1964.

Newspaper clipping of an article titled "Carr Calling Inquiry To Show No 'Cover Up.'" The article discusses the investigation by Attorney General Waggoner Carr of the assassination of President Kennedy. The inquiry was deemed necessary due to the fact that Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin, was shot to death by police officers on the previous Sunday.

Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article states that computer work may clarify whether images in a film by Charles Bronson show two figures in the sixth floor window of the Texas School Book Depository.

Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped page is dedicated to photographic enhancements of film taken by Charles L. Bronson. The photographs show the sixth floor window of the Texas School Book Depository minutes before the assassination of President Kennedy.

Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article states that Charles Bronson accidentally used a wide angle lens in place of a telephoto lens on the day that President Kennedy was assassinated. This error allowed for the sixth floor window of the Texas School Book Depository to be visible in his film.

Intelligence report which includes a newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article states that Lee Harvey Oswald's widow, Marina, has argued for further compensation for items seized by the government.

Newspaper article clipped from the Chicago Tribune titled "Ruby Penalty Cut Proposed." The article states that the district attorney proposed that Jack Ruby's death sentence be reduced to a prison term.

Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News. The clipped article states that witness testimonies suggest that Oswald may have not been in the sixth floor window of the Texas School Book Depository.

Newspaper clippings in recognition of the tenth anniversary of President Kennedy's death. Articles include "The day we said goodby to Camelot," "Assassination report stands test of time," "Dallas stunned as world turns anger on the city," "Man of destiny: Connally became household world," "Marina is happy: Widow of troubled Marxist enjoying the good life," "Deep faith sustains Rose Kennedy," "Ex-chief of police recalls wrath of the world," "Leavelle recalls seeing Ruby's arm come up," "Shift of Oswald seemed simple," "Where are they now?," "Memorials pay tribute to JFK," "Secret Service agent became LBJ's shield," "The setting for last bitter dregs of a tragic story," "Jackie Onassis: She survives public scorn," "Officer still feels good about capturing Oswald," "Children seem to bear no scars of tragedy," "Oath of office, transition of power," and "Tragedy in Dallas: 3 shots shook the nation."

Newspaper clippings from the Dallas News about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Candy Barr Indicted for Drug Possession", "Police Charged with Wire-Tap", "Stripper Appears, Posts $1,000 Bond", and "Lawyers Fail to Get Name of Informer Against Stripper."

Full newspaper page from Dallas Times Herald for November 7, 1990. Relevant article "Bravo for Gov. Richards"

Xerographic of a newspaper clipping from the Dallas Times Herald article regarding the posting of voting fraud warnings in Dallas neighborhoods by Judge Jack Hampton.

Newspaper clippings about Juanita Dale Phillips, also known as Candy Barr. The headlines are "Candy's Record Studied; Case Continued 1 Year", "Candy Barr Awaits Grand Jury Action" and "Word to Candy: No Parole."

A Dallas Morning News clipping of a letter to the editor by Athol A. Dickson from Richardson, TX; Dickson discusses their thoughts on Representative James Link's comments about individuals with AIDS.

newspaper clipping of an article discussing the TCU Ex-Students Association annual awards luncheon, and those honored at the event. The article includes a photograph of W. E. Shipp, Dr. May Owen, Reverend Granville Walker, and L. C. Wright. On the back of the clipping are portions of advertisements for chainsaws and armchairs.

Two advertisements for Ken's Man's Shop: "The World's Greatest Upper!" published by the Garland Daily News, December 2, 1973. "Country Plaids," published by the Dallas Times Herald, November 19, 1973. The first ad is promoting Cardin's cologne and aftershave for six dollars each. The second ad is promoting Country plait suits.

A series of clippings from the Dallas Times Herald and The Dallas Morning News about the Dallas Police Department Vice squad raiding gay clubs, as well as the subsequent protests from the LGBTQIA+ community.

A Dallas Times Herald newspaper clipping about the Vice branch of the Dallas Police Department arresting individuals in gay bars, and about the Dallas LGBTQIA+ community finding ways to protest together.

Newspaper clipping from the The Advocate, with the article "Home, Home on the GAY Range," by Lenny Giteck.