Photocopy of a newspaper article from the Voice Newspaper about the Mark Morris Dance Group and their performance.

Xerographic of a newspaper clipping of the Dallas Times Herald. Article text is very faded.

Newspaper clipping containing two articles about the fiftieth reunion of the WASP by Loretta Fulton: "Reno, Gov. Richards Salute Women Pilots" and "WASP's Return to Sweetwater."

Newspaper clipping of an article about plans for a memorial honoring women who served in the U.S. military, including the meaning of the monument to veterans and family members of veterans, like Ann Freeman, Frieda Hardin, and Dahrie Christiansen. On the back of the clipping is part of an advertisement for supporting local small businesses.

Newspaper clipping of an article about Mrs. Cliff "Leoti" Deaton Deputy commander of the WASPs' and official representative at the group's bicentennial celebration in Sweetwater, Texas. Local real estate listings are visible on the back of the clipping.

Newspaper clipping, "Legendary clothier opens Ken's Man's…" by Jim Goodson and signed by Lee Roy Jordan. Lee Roy Jordan's business card is attached to the clipping.

Photocopy of a newspaper article critiquing Mark Morris Dance group's performance in Brooklyn, New York City.

Photocopy of a newspaper article about Spec. Donna Lynn Jackson being discharged from the military after her sexual orientation was exposed to the military administrators.

A copy of a newspaper article about Spec. Donna Lynn Jackson being discharged from the military after her sexual orientation was exposed to the military administrators.

May 1993, Volume VIII, Number 5 edition of The AIDS Resource Center newsletter. The newsletter features "AIDS Update" information about resources, events, and services.

"High Profile" single newspaper page from Dallas Morning News featuring story "William Waybourn: The political organizer's long road to empowerment" by Joyce Saenz Harris, Sunday, April 4, 1993, Section E. The article provides a short interview and overview of William Warren Waybourn.

A clipping from the Dallas Morning News newspaper pages 5E-10E about "The DIFFA Collection", dated September 22, 1993. The clipping features the sixth annual DIFFA Collection for the Dallas chapter of the Design Industries Foundation for AIDS. This issue displays a variety of jackets and coats.

A page with the front featuring a copy of page 1 of the Dallas Voice, featuring a picture titled "Food Pantry gift", Friday, August 13, 1993. The back of the page features a newspaper clipping of a story "Pantry, resale shop gear up for holidays" by Tammye Nash.

A xerographic of newspaper articles about viatical companies and their involvement with terminally ill people. The articles mention clientele and brokers in viatical settlement services as well as its process.

A newspaper clipping about gay rights and political activist William Waybourn.

A newspaper clipping featuring an article on Pilot Point and their school district. The article mentions that Pilot Point's local schools are known among the best in the region, meeting the needs of over eight hundred students on three modern campuses. J. Earl Selz High Schools is on of only thirty-three high schools in the nation to offer a computer-assisted program of instruction in physical science department. Gee Junior High School follows an interdisciplinary approach to education. Pilot Point ISD is a pilot art-education program through North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts.

A newspaper clipping featuring an article on artwork by Pilot Point ISD schoolchildren on display at the Delta Kappa Gamma meeting held at the Woman's Club Building in Denton. Bill McCarter, of UNT, presented the program "Impact of the Area on Society: Learning About the Getty Grant," at the exhibition.

A newspaper clipping featuring an article on the Edward and Betty Marcus Foundation gifting almost $80,000 to North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts to reproduce famous artwork that are shown in the Dallas and Fort Worth Museums. The money will go directly to producing twenty-five laminated, 18 x 24 foot poster reproductions and is part of the national movement to blend aesthetics, history, criticism and technique in the teaching of arts.

A newspaper clipping featuring a snippet on Edward and Betty Marcus Foundation gifting $79,855 to North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts. The money will be used to produce prints of the great works of art in Dallas and Fort Worth museums to be used as educational tools in schools.

A newspaper clipping featuring an article about the Edward and Betty Marcus foundation awarding almost $80,000 in gifts to North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts. The money will be used to reproduce great works of art in Dallas and Fort Worth museums for the use of education tools in local schools.

A newspaper clipping featuring an article written by Renee Schafer about her son, Evan coming home from school enthusiastic about something he learned in music class. It got Schafer thinking about how her son's school district has considered down-sizing their arts department due to funding being low, and most administrators believe art and music is fluff. Schafer challenges this notion by stating that her sons music exercise helped him understand fractions.

A newspaper clipping featuring an article on the Getty Center for Education in the Arts organizing one of the largest art education reform effort to be established. The reform program established itself with six institutes, reaching over two-hundred school districts in fifteen states and affecting nearly one million students since 1988. The six art education institutes are listed, along with their quotas.

A newspaper clipping featuring a snippet on the Edward and Betty Marcus Foundation gifting almost $80,000 in grant money to North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts for the reproduction of artworks from the Dallas and Fort Worth museums. The prints will be used as educational tools in local schools.

A newspaper clipping featuring an article on Kay and Ben Fortson. Kay Carter Forston is president of the private nonprofit foundation that funds and governs the Kimbell, along with her husband independent oilman Ben J. Fortson being the vice president and chief financial officer. During the Kimbell Art Museum's opening in October 1972, they were worried they didn't have enough definitive artwork to fill the museum.