Letter from Norris W. Parker to Truett Latimer apologizing for not being in office when Latimer came to visit and hoping to meet up soon.

Letter from W. N. Tindell to LeRoy Menzing discussing the issue of drilling on small tracts in Texas. He says the drilling of such tracts is handled by the Railroad Commission under Rule 31; He thinks the rule is being abused by professionals nicknamed the 'Rule 37 Operators' and hopes the Railroad Commission addresses it.

Letter from the Committee for Constitutional Government, Inc. to the Members of Congress discussing an issue they have with the A.F.L.-C.I.O. The Committee says the A.F.L.-C.I.O. is encroaching upon more Congressional Districts in an effort to elect 'friendly' legislators. They say this will lead to an A.F.L.-C.I.O. lead Congress. The Committee raises the need for funds in order to purchase materials that would help prevent this from happening. On the other side of this letter is a letter addressed to Truett Latimer from Edward A. Rumely. It pertains roughly the same information as the message to congress with more details on the methods of funding for the aforementioned materials needed.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Thomas J. Watson, Jr. discussing the installation of an IBM at the Republican National Bank in Dallas. He asks to be put on the Think Magazine mailing list.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Edward A. Rumley asking for voting records and other types of information for Omar Burleson. He also gives him his new mailing address.

Letter from Lewis Stephens to Truett Latimer commending him for his work in the Legislature and explaining why their last visit was relatively short.

Letter from Bill Senter to Truett Latimer expressing his opposition to House Bill 19.

Letter from Bruce E. Puckett to Truett Latimer informing him that he is now the Area Vice-Chairman of the Oil Information Committee for the Texas Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association. He offers Mr. Latimer his help with any information he needs about the oil industry.

Letter from Edwin E. Middleton to Bob Eckhardt opposing House Bill 575, the bill that would regulate the sale and carry of firearms. He talks about the outcomes of gun restrictions in some communities and highlights some of the bill's unenforceable laws.

Newspaper clipping of a photograph with the title "Fifty Free Dollars." It shows a couple to the left of the image, with the man laughing and the woman smiling. They both look at a man on the right, who is holding a microphone attached to a stand and looking back at them. Under the image is a short description of the event taking place; It explains that the couple (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiffany) won $50 on the radio quiz show, '"Break the Bank." The man to the right is an announcer named Bud Collyer.