Onionskin paper carbon copy of letter from John J. Herrera to J. Carlos McCormick, Democratic National Committee, relating the reception LULAC had given to the Kennedys and the Johnsons. Herrera is "heartsick," as it was only fifteen hours later that President Kennedy was dead. Herrera says that he is determined to keep the Latinos together in Texas.

Letter from George G. Badge, Chairman of the Immigrant Labor Committee of the Brazoria County Chamber of Commerce in Angleton, Texas, to John J. Herrera, dated November 29, 1952. Badge offers to meet with Herrera to discuss why Brazoria County appears on the LULAC blacklist and what can be done to improve the situation.

Legal documents regarding Arizona Bank Travel Service vs. League of United Latin American Citizens includes: Defendant's Answer to Plaintiff's Request of Relevant Facts, Judgement Against the Defendant, and Transcript of Judgement Docket. Defendant's Answer to Plaintiff's Request of Relevant Facts, dated November 29, 1976, is signed and submitted by John J. Herrera. Judgement Against the Defendant and Transcript of Judgement Docket are both dated September 18, 1975, and the judgement is signed by Judge Sandra Day O'Connor.

Letter from Harvey Rosenberg to John J. Herrera, stating that Herrera's application to be sworn in was fixed on the June 4, 1953.

Letter from Senator Henry B. Gonzalez on The Senate of the State of Texas, Austin letterhead to John J. Herrera, dated November 1, 1961. Gonzalez thanks Herrera for his telegram and includes a handwritten note: "P.S. I saw your son at the Capitol on the occasion of a recent visit."

Current service statement from West Publishing Company to John J. Herrera reflecting a balance of $609.46 for charges described as Texas cases, state or statutes, and pocket parts.

Installment statement from West Publishing Company to John J. Herrera reflecting a balance of $93.29.