A San Diego Union news clipping titled "Don Freeman… Point of View." On the first page is an illustration of a man printed to the right of clipping's title, below which are two wide columns of text. On the right side of the page are the details of the day's TV programs, including program titles and times. The second page contains four columns of text that are interrupted by two photographs of women. The right two columns contain information on films being shown in movie theaters.

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 San Diego Tribune article titled "The Quintessential Unsung Hero." The name and date of the newspaper are printed on a cover page below a brief description of Pedro Gonzalez and three photographs depicting him. His name is printed above the photos, next to the text "The quintessential unsung hero." The page following the cover sheet contains three columns of text.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

This article gives brief information into the amount of mateials that went into making the world's largest lemonade in the Mexican state of Colima. Both the original Spanish article and the English translation are included.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

Photograph of immigration protesters rallying outside City Hall in Dallas, Texas.

Letter from Enrique Estrada to Pedro J. Gonzalez. A small block of text is printed above a handwritten word and a wide column of paragraphed text that ends above additional handwritten words.

Letter from Pedro J. Gonzalez to the Asociacion de Locutores de Radio y Similares de la Baja California. Titles and lines of smaller words are printed above a wide column of paragraphed text that ends above a signature.

Letter from Pedro J. Gonzalez to Felipe Contreras Pérez. A long, curving title is printed above small lines of text that sit above and beside a bird icon, below which is a printed date. Beneath the date is a stamped seal and a wide column of text positioned to the right of a smaller text column. The wide column of text continues onto the page's back and ends above a signature that has a second stamped seal to its left.

Letter from Pedro J. Gonzalez to J. F. Rico. A wide column of paragraphed text is printed on grainy paper, below a date and a small block of text. A signature sits at the bottom of the page.

Letter from Pedro J. Gonzalez to Manuel Flores. A long, curving title is printed above small lines of text that sit above and beside a bird icon, below which is a printed date. Beneath the date is a wide column of text positioned to the right of a smaller text column and multiple lines of handwritten words and numbers. The document's second page contains a wide text column that fills the page.

Letter to PJG recognizing him as a revolutionary veteran from Augustín Sabgado Hernandez. A seal and a portrait are printed near the top left corner of the page, across from a box of text. Below the box are a few lines of text printed above a wide column of text that has a seal and a signature printed between two of its paragraphs.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

More than 100 persons from Dallas contributed to the Mexican state of Colima to be entered in the next Guinness book of world records for having created the world's largest lemonade at 3500 liters. 20,000 lemons, or one ton, from the valleys of Colima along with 3750 liters of water and 56 liters of syrup beat out the previous record holder of 2500 liters that was created in Victoria, Australia in 1996.

Scrapbook containing photographs, newspaper articles, mementos, and various pieces of personal history detailing the life of Melissa Ybarra. Ybarra was an undergraduate student at the University of North Texas. She was involved as the President of the Hispanic Students in Higher Education (HSHE), formerly known as the Mexican American American Student Organization (MASO). The articles are in a loose chronological order delineating Melissa Ybarra at celebrations, in student organization at the University of North Texas, and graduation photographs.