Newspaper clipping from the The Advocate, with the article "Home, Home on the GAY Range," by Lenny Giteck.

Clipping from Dallas Times Herald for October 15, 1979. "Gays demand more civil rights at capital rally" details a rally on October 14, 1979 at the Washington Monument in support of homosexual rights and how Texans contributed to it. Includes an image of a crowd holding signs at the rally.

Newspaper clippings of the article, "Store guards given six-year sentences," in the San Antonio Express discussing Benjamin Mahavier's and Jesus Limon's conviction of voluntary manslaughter for the death of Webb Eugene Boyd. Mahavier and Limon shot Boyd, claiming self-defense, while he was driving in a parking lot.

A newspaper clipping from October 15, 1978 about anti-homosexual plan opposition.

A newspaper clipping from The Dallas Morning News from May 15, 1978 about Democrats "tackling" the issue of LGBTQIA+ livelihoods.

Full page from the Stars and Stripes featuring a column by Patricia Collins Hughes encouraging WASPs to make sure to their contact information is on file with the Stars and Stripes to ensure they receive the WASP newsletter as well as communication from the Department of Defense on how to obtain veterans' benefits.The page also contains the text of a letter to President Carter, a column written by the National Service and Legislative Director of AMVETS, a brief article about the LAMOPH, and the continuation of an article from page 1. The reverse of the page includes the newspaper's masthead, letters to the editor, an editorial on the Christmas spirit, and a editorial about veterans who served in World War 1.

Full page from the Stars and Stripes featuring a column by Patricia Collins Hughes about pending legislation to grant veterans' status to the WASP. Two photos of the WASP accompany Hughes' column. The page also contains a column written by the chairman of the NAVPA. The reverse of the page includes the newspaper's masthead, letters to the editor, an editorial about surgical residents providing medical care at the VA, and an article about opposition to canal treaties.

Newspaper clipping with an article about a recent visit from the WASP, their achievements, and the unveilling of the Fifinella statue. Other articles are also included on the other side.

Newspaper clipping with an article about Fifinella, former WASP instructor Mrs. Dedie Deaton, and the history of the WASP. Part of a Dillard's advertisement is on the other side.

Newspaper clipping of an article about Mrs. Cliff "Leoti" Deaton, a deputy commander of the WASP during World War II. On the back of the clipping are local real estate listings.

Newspaper clipping with an article about Fifinella, the WASP, and aviation.

Newspaper clipping from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, printed Saturday, November 15, 1975. The article, Reward to Find Girl's Killer Fails, was written in regards to the reward fund for the murder of Carla Walker being returned to those who contributed since information was not provided that led to her killer.

Clipping of an article regarding the merger of Texas & Pacific and Chicago & Eastern Illinois into the Missouri Pacific railroad. The article describes the merger and its effect on stocks. Written below the clipping is "AAR 'Info Letter' Oct 15th 1976."

Newspaper clipping from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram with an article entitled "Couple Escape Injury in Haslet Tornado." The article says that "Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMillan said they were lucky to be alive after escaping injury when a tornado hopscotched through here yesterday."

A news clipping titled "Division Campesina." Above the title is the word "Editorial" and the newspaper's date, to the left of which is a torch icon. Two columns of text extend across the rest of the clipping.

Newspaper clipping discussing the details of Jack North's book about the pioneers of Abilene. The clipping also states that Mr. North is very thankful to the individuals who contributed information toward his book and urges other pioneers of the city to reach out.

Newspaper clipping about a soccer star that speaks many languages.

Photocopy of a report regarding U.S. sugar companies from an industry analysis publication. It provides an overall analysis of the stability of the sugar market and viability as an investment, as well as company-level stock market information.

Newspaper clipping regarding the death of Roy J. Black in California.

Clipping from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram by Larry Neal, published December 15, 1972. The article titled, Hefley sane; state to appeal ruling, describes the jury of seven women and five men concluding the sanity of Charles Roy Hefley who confessed to raping and maiming Carolyn Adams and slaying her two children in the Trinity River.

Clipping from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram by Mike Buchholz, published December 15, 1972. The article titled, Hefley verdict upsets victim and family, describes the reaction by Carolyn Adams (Whitcher) and her family in the judgement of the sanity hearing for Charles Roy Hefley. Hefley previously confessed to raping and maiming Carolyn Adams and slaying her two children in the Trinity River.

Newspaper clipping containing as article about WASPs attending the 30th Anniversary Reunion.

Clipping from Forbes describing the creation of Great Western Sugar Company by William M. White. The writer discusses the negative financial impact of White's ownership and that earnings and profits have declined. White runs another company, Great Western Cities, that has also not performed well financially.

Clipping, written by Anne Pashkoff, from the Houston Chronicle describing the history of Sugar Land, Texas, and the Imperial Sugar Company.