Brochure for the 2005 Lone Star Ride with the front-side title of "WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU…", with the dates and length of the ride in a red box at the bottom of the front side. The folded brochure includes photographs, a history of the event, detailed descriptions of benefiting organizations, registrations requirements, impact statistics, and a partial list of sponsors and partnering organizations.

Brochure for the 2005 Lone Star Ride with the front-side title of "WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU…", with the dates and length of the ride in a red box at the bottom of the front side. The brochure includes photographs, a history of the event, detailed descriptions of benefiting organizations, registrations requirements, impact statistics, and a partial list of sponsors and partnering organizations. Spill damage discolors the right edge of the front cover.

Black and white photocopy of the 2005 information brochure with the front-side title of "WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU…". The folded brochure includes photographs, a history of the event, detailed descriptions of benefiting organizations, registrations requirements, impact statistics, and a partial list of sponsors and partnering organizations.

Text about railroad museums across Texas that was published in the "When..." section of a May 1994 Texas Highways magazine article.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story about the Fort Worth police officers who are involved in the shooting death of a suspected narcotics dealer which are now are cleared of any wrong doing by the Tarrant County Grand Jury.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story about an incident where two men were killed by narcotics officers in Fort Worth and Arlington.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas relating a news story.

Following the 1960 presidential election, a special election was held to fill the United States Senate seat vacated by then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. This telecast from May 1961 promotes the candidacy of Jim Wright, who was then serving in the United States House of Representatives from Texas’ 12th congressional district. The election drew a field of 71 potential candidates, with Republican John G. Tower narrowly defeating interim appointee and Democrat William Blakely in a runoff election. (As a result, Tower became the first Republican senator from Texas since Reconstruction.) Wright finished in third place.