The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with George Ciampa. Ciampa joined the Army in 1943 and trained at Cheyenne, Wyoming. He was assigned to a graves registration unit and sent to Europe. He landed shortly after the Normandy invasion and his unit immediately began setting up temporary cemeteries. Ciampa provides a lot of details about his experiences in France, Belgium and Germany. Later in life, Ciampa became a documentary film maker. Many of his films revolve around his experiences in Europe during WWII and during the occupation. After the war, Ciampa remained in occupied Germany for a while and he relates several anecdotes about his experiences then. He was discharged in January 1946.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with John Kelly. Kelly joined the Army Air Forces in June of 1943. He completed training as a diesel mechanic at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. In December of 1944, he traveled to Calcutta, India. He recalls flying in a C-46 over the Himalaya Mountains, referred to as the Hump, transporting supplies to Chaotung, China. Kelly maintained Onan generators at an airfield in order to keep radios in operation. He was later transferred to Kunming, completing similar work. Kelly shares numerous stories of his time living and working in China. After the war ended, he continued his service at the airfield. Kelly returned to the US to receive his discharge in 1946.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Joseph Lawrence. Lawrence was born November 6, 1924. He joined the Army Air Forces in late 1942. He completed Cryptography School at Chanute Field, Illinois. Around 1944, he traveled to India to the Assam Valley, then describes his trip to China in February 1945, over the Himalaya Mountains. Lawrence was assigned to an Army Airways Communications System Unit at a base 9 miles from Kunming, China. After the war ended, he was reassigned to a tactical team in Nanking, preparing an air field for Chinese troops to occupy and take control of the area. Lawrence returned to the US after the war and received his discharge.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with William Cowden. Cowden joined the Navy in November 1944. He joined the crew of USS LST-1001 as a deck seaman. Cowden describes taking part in the second wave of the invasion of Okinawa and mentions seeing several attacks by kamikaze planes on nearby ships. He describes his battle station on a 40mm anti-aircraft gun and how it operated. Cowden also details his ship being severely damaged during two typhoons. He remained aboard until the ship was decommissioned in 1946 and he left the service a few months later.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Jerry Lewis. Lewis was born in Diamond, Missouri 18 February 1925. At sixteen he joined the Navy and trained at San Diego. He then attended radio school, after which he was assigned to the USS Frankford (DD-497). In June 1943 the ship traveled through the Panama Canal to Norfolk, Virginia. He recalls participating in convoy duty to Casablanca. He recalls relying on a tank as a fire control director during Operation Overlord. In October 1944, the ship returned to the United States and Lewis was transferred to the USS Harding (DMS-28). After the crew was trained in the use of mine sweeping gear the Harding sailed to Pearl Harbor. During March 1945, they sailed to Ulithi where they joined Task Force 58. After participating in mine sweeping operations during the invasion of Okinawa the ship was assigned to picket duty. The ship, damaged by a bomb from a kamikaze, was taken to Kerama Retto Island for repair. Lewis recalls having armed sentries on board at night to repel efforts by Japanese soldiers to board anchored ships. Returning to the United States, Lewis entered flight training at Norman, Oklahoma. …

Letter from the Chamber of Commerce, Jerusalem, to John H. Camp.

Document about Pedro J. Gonzalez's lawsuit against X.E.A.U. Radio. A printed seal is positioned above a few words and to the left of an outlined box surrounded by text. The rest of the page is filled by a wide column of text that is printed next to a stamped seal and a signature. An additional seal and a signature appear on the back of the document, below a small block of text.

Invoice prepared for Daniel W. Kempner by Fred F. Hunter for a charge of $3.75.

Check stub via United States National Bank for a check in the amount of $24.68 paid to the order of Fort Clark Ranch, paying the invoice no. 6696 dated 5-27-62 under the account of Harris Leon Kempner.

Invoice to Daniel W. Kempner from Merchants & Planters Compress & Warehouse Company debiting his account for services provided, including a sweeper pan made and installed by Martin Ramussen.

Invoice for items sold to Daniel Webster Kempner by Galveston Feed & Egg Co., Inc., including the charges. Handwritten note " Paid 7-3-53 ck #4449 ."

Invoice for Mr. D. W. Kempner by Texas Motors, including balance of $0.5 due to them. Written paid with check on July 5th, 1952.

Statement for items sold to Mr. D. W. Kempner by Henry's Book Store on June 9th, 1952.

Statement for auto repair services sold to Dan W. Kempner by Clark & Martin during the month of June, 1952.

Invoice for services for Mr. D. W. Kempner by The Texas Art Glass Company, including repairing leaded art glass and replacing broken glass, time, material and transportation worth $20. Written paid with check on July 6th, 1950.

Invoice for items sold and shipped to Mrs. D. W. Kempner by Robert Ensko Inc., including six one pound jars of silver polish.

Statement for purchases made by D. W. Kempner from Davison & Company totaling $46.20.

Monthly statement for Davidson and Company (Feed, Sees, Chicks, and Fertilizers) prepared for Daniel Webster Kempner indicating date of charges and total balance of the account. Handwritten note " Pd 7-6-50 ck 2967. "

Invoice for items sold by Good Housekeeping, Inc., including 12 glasses.

Statement for services sold to D. W. Kempner by Galveston Model Laundry Inc. during the month of June, 1950.

Bill from Southwestern Bell Telephone Company addressed to D. W. Kempner listing charges for local service and equipment, toll calls, and telegrams along with tax and the total charges due and they also included the invoices for toll calls and telegrams. Stamp " Paid on June 28, 1948 ".

An official receipt from a trust fund, Big Spring State Hospital, Big Spring, Texas, dated October 28, 1961. Payment to the account of Byrdie Carswell. Received from T. N. Carswell.

Document listing items removed from a vault by Jeane Kempner including jewelry cases, keepsakes, stock certificates, and antique laces.

Meeting agenda for the Oklahoma City Branch of the NAACP.