This home movie documents John Tincher and friends traveling, attending music festivals, making short-films, and spending time in Dallas. The film begins with Tincher and friends traveling to Indiana and Missouri, with footage of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Gateway Arch, and an American Airlines airplane. The film continues with the friends at a home near Tyler Street in Dallas, Texas with fast motion photography and footage of KRLD buses (2 min., 36 sec). the film continues with the Vietnam Moratorium Day at Winfrey Point on White Rock Lake on October 15, 1969 (4 min., 34 sec.). Footage includes protest signs and performances by unidentified rock bands (05 min., 50 sec.) and the Velvet Underground (8 min., 7 sec.). Musician Sue Morris appears as a singer at 6 min., 28 seconds.The film continues with footage of a B. F. Goodrich Store truck on fire in Oak Cliff (10 min., 34 sec.) and a jazz performance at El Centro College (13 min., 27 sec.). Tincher and friend then create an experimental short film (14 min., 29 sec.). While driving in an unidentified location, Tincher and friends shoot footage of the road and businesses including the White Owl Cafe, the Red Door, …

Letter from Isaac Herbert Kempner to Gus A. Stirl discussing Foster Farms, Inc.

Letter from United States First National Bank to Sugarland Industries discussing company bank loans for Sugarland Industries.

Letter from Gus A. Stirl to Isaac Herbert Kempner discussing Sugarland Industries' account statements.

Letter from Thomas Leroy James to Isaac Herbert Kempner discussing land sales.

Letter from Gus A. Stirl to Isaac Herbert Kempner discussing Sugarland Industries' account statements.

Letter from Gus A. Stirl to Isaac Herbert Kempner discussing Sugarland Industries Motor Company's account statements.

Letter from Gus A. Stirl to Isaac Herbert Kempner discussing Sugarland Industries' account statements.

Letter from Thomas Leroy James to Isaac Herbert Kempner discussing the First Presbyterian Church.

Letter from Thomas L. James to H. Kempner Cotton Company discussing cotton operations and sales.

Letter from I. H. Kempner, Jr., to Board of Directors discussing the upcoming meeting time and location.

Letter from Fritz G. Lanham to I. H. Kempner discussing Christmas fig gift packages.

Letter from T. E. Taylor to Mrs. A. W. Quinn informing about enclosing checks covering dividend of H. Kempner certificate of Beneficial Interest.

Letter from Mrs. Joe Blackstar to Harris L. Kempner discussing possible properties for the company to purchase.

Letter from R. A. Furbush to Isaac H. Kempner discussing the photographs the latter sent him.

Letter from Herbert H. Lehman to Isaac Herbert Kempner thanking him for his support to the United Jewish Appeal. And, Herbert also mentions that hopefully he continues to support UJA in the coming years.

Letter from Isaac H. Kempner to the Galveston Water Department requesting an adjusted water bill due to possible error.

Letter from Isaac H. Kempner to Isobel and Emerson Stott thanking them for the birthday wishes and friendship and sending a quote.

Letter from William G. Brenner to Harris L. Kempner enclosing a copy of a check for $5.00.

Letter from Alexander Porter to Harris Leon Kempner, Jr. regarding the letter about their get together on Wednesday, May 23rd. And mentions that they're looking forward to meeting them in the evening. He also thanks them for volunteering to make reservations for them but their manager already took care of it.

Letter from Harris L. Kempner to Moore-Climatic, Inc. informing them he would prefer to be billed monthly.

Letter from H. S. Block to Carl M. Lippincott discussing a proposal to reduce railway rates.

Letter from Harris L. Kempner to George Atkinson discussing division of shares certificate of the H. Kempner Cotton Company for his children as a Christmas gift

Letter from Gardiner Symonds to Harris L. Kempner telling him how Radio Free Europe is working to weaken the Communist nations of Eastern Europe and asking him to make a donation to continue the fight.