Monthly newspaper providing news and information to the Tarrant, Dallas, and Denton County Latino communities along with advertising.

Photograph of David Friels holding a piece of paper at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, an unknown individual as well as portions of hanging photographs are partially visible.

Photograph of James Gibson holding a copy of "A War Without Rifles" at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, a window with closed blinds is visible.

Photograph of Reverend James Harris speaking at a TXSSAR meeting. A window with blinds is visible in the background, while other meeting attendees can be seen in the foreground of the image.

Photograph of Kevin Hurley and John Anderson shaking hands and holding a certificate at a TXSSAR meeting. An unknown woman stands beside Mr. Hurley. The TXSSAR seal and several flags are visible in the background.

Photograph of Kevin Hurley and John Anderson speaking at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, several flags and the TXSSAR seal are visible.

Photograph of Kevin Hurley, his family, and John Anderson at a TXSSAR meeting. Two flags can be seen in the background.

Photograph of Kevin Hurley receiving a pin at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, two flags and several hanging photos can be seen.

Photograph of Kevin Hurley receiving a pin at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, two flags and several hanging photos can be seen.

Photograph of an unknown man and woman at a TXSSAR meeting. The woman is holding TXSSAR papers.

Photograph of Kevin Hurley and a Daughters of the American Revolution member at a TXSSAR meeting. The Texas flag and TXSSAR seal are partially visible in the background.

Photograph of an unknown man with glasses at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, a window and additional individual are partially visible.

A document that records the meeting minutes from the July 9 meeting of the Arlington Chapter of TXSSAR. Sections are given to each formal portion of the meeting's proceedings and smaller notes are included beneath the larger headers.

Photograph of several individuals at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, two lights and various plaques hang on the wall.

Photograph of Reverend James Harris at a TXSSAR meeting. A window with blinds can be seen in the background.

Photograph of Ronald Carter speaking at a TXSSAR meeting. In the background, Ned Myers can be partially seen sitting down.

Lillie Ann Aleman was born in 1942 in Forth Worth and would migrate to Galveston when she was four years old. Her father, Pedro Enriquez, was a WWII veteran who became active in the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Council #151 and defended equal employment opportunities. Aleman would become active in LULAC after her mother, Tomasa Lozano Enriquez, co-founded LULAC women's council #639 and encouraged Aleman to become involved. She talks about instances of discrimination while growing-up on the island, how LULAC merged the councils in 1999, how she was designated as "LULAC Woman of the Year" due to her participation in several initiatives, how she became president of the merged LULAC council, and her engagement in cross-racial efforts to address affordable housing after Hurricane Ike. Aleman also speaks about voting rights, youth programs, and national LULAC's political agenda.

A photograph of an abacus and invoice sheet from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. The abacus is on top of the paper and looks hand-made with wooden pieces, nails, wires strung through it, and white and brown beads separated into seven on each. At the top of the abacus is a paper.

Photograph of an Argus pin with a photo of Byrd Williams III and two lenses from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. The lenses and pin are resting on top of a folded cloth that has stains and smudges. The pin is engraved at the top with "ARGUS INCORPORATED" and at the bottom with "ANN ARBOR MICH". A small paper section beneath the photograph reads "866".

Photograph of an Argus pin with a photo of Byrd Williams III and two lenses from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. One of the lenses is propped up and the pin is visible through it. The pieces are resting on top of a folded cloth that has stains and smudges. The pin is engraved at the top with "ARGUS INCORPORATED" and at the bottom with "ANN ARBOR MICH". A small paper section beneath the photograph reads "866".

Photograph of a Kodak Jr. No. 2C Autographic camera from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. It is the back of the casing on the camera, which appears to be in a leather style. There are bright silver metal parts on it and a paper tag is attached to the side with white string. A piece attached to the back labels the camera as a "No. 2C Autographic Kodak Jr." and the final line is too blurred to make out clearly.

Photograph of either an Argus AF or Argus A camera from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. It is the back of the casing on the camera, which is silver and has a black striped design in three row on the top and bottom of the back. There is also a design of three tiered rectangles with two lines forming the shapes. The viewfinder is in the center and there are two silver parts on the top of the camera.

Two photographs of a black rotary phone from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. It was most likely used at the Byrd Photo Service. The first is of the full phone and cable that provides the landline connection. The second is a close up of the rotary dial, which is covered in dirt and grime. The phone number is in the center and reads "Area Code 817; 929-3993".

Photograph of a notebook with a message and measurements from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. The message reads "P.S. If you think this is a special case just remember that a little circle just has a smaller radius than a big circle and that old Dioginese was more than half cracked." On the next page are measurements and math for building a cantilever retaining wall.