Newspaper clipping about a soccer star that speaks many languages.

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 photocopied article titled "Los Veteranos de la Revolución Victimas del Olvido e Ingratitud." Four portrait photos are printed across the top of the page and are labeled, from left to right, as "Mayor Pedro Gonzalez," "Cap. Jesús Sánchez G.," Sgto. Juan Ruvalcaba," and "Mayor Ignacio Quijada." To the right of the photos is the newspaper's name is laid out vertically, above a fifth portrait, while a tagline and the article's headline are printed below the row of portraits. Two columns of text occupy the rest of the page.

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.

Newspaper clipping discussing a female player on the New York Fillies football team in 1973.

Newspaper clipping discussing a women's professional football team, the Dallas Bluebonnets.

Clipping from a newspaper, published June 20, 1973. The article titled, Hefley still in Houston awaiting Rusk transfer, describes Charles Roy Hefley's plea to regain his sanity being rejected by Houston jury. Charles Roy Hefley previously confessed to raping and maiming Carolyn Adams and slaying her two children in the Trinity River.

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.