Certificate of Registration issued by the City of San Antonio, Texas, granting the San Antonio chapter of The Links, Inc. the right to solicit funds for charitable purposes. The certificate is valid from May 8, 1985 until May 8, 1986.

Notice for the November 23, 1985 meeting of the San Antonio chapter of The Links, Inc. At this meeting, members must indicate whether they intend to attend an informal dinner on December 6, 1985.

Programs for back-to-back events hosted by the San Antonio Chapter of The Links, Inc. on December 8, 1985. The first event was an awards and recognition reception at the San Antonio Museum of Art that began at 6 p.m. This event was followed by cocktail and dinner party at 7:30 p.m.; the theme for this party was "Reflections." These events concluded celebrations for the chapter's 25th anniversary.

Program of events for a reception hosted by the San Antonio chapter of The Links, Inc. in honor of their 25th anniversary. The theme for the reception is "Reflections, Renewals, Rewards."

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents a monologue by L E Robinson. Robinson joined the Marine Corps in May 1939 and received basic training in San Diego. After sea school training, he was assigned to Admiral Kimmel’s flag allowance and boarded the USS Pennsylvania (BB-38). Robinson was at Pearl Harbor as the admiral’s senior orderly during the attack of December 7. After surviving strafing from enemy planes, he headed toward the submarine base dock to help carry the wounded. When he found himself holding a severed leg, he experienced a profound emotional detachment that forever changed him. That day, Robinson began serving as the admiral’s bodyguard. Some hours later, a communications officer entered the admiral’s office and froze, dropping a delayed message to the floor. As Robinson bent to pick it up, his eyes passed over a phrase advising Kimmel to take action for proper precautions. From that point on, Robinson was consumed with paranoia, and he overzealously guarded the admiral. When Nimitz arrived and assumed command, he brought with him an air of businesslike normalcy, and Robinson became his orderly. He notes that both admirals were always courteous and concise under pressure.