Letter addressed to Peter Brooks from Ken Molberg and paid for by a group of listed individuals. Features an endorsement and advertisement for Scott Chase for Dallas City Council District 5 in the May 6, 1989 election. Touches on Chase's qualifications and details his policies on policing and transportation. Includes an invitation to the voting location at Woodrow Wilson High School.

Political advertisement pamphlet addressed to Allan G Calkin and paid for by Scott Chase for City Council. Imitates the format of a newspaper, with "DISTRICT FIVE EXTRA" printed in text at the top. Folds out into four 29 x 19 cm. panels. Advocates for Chase for Dallas City Council District 5 in the May 6, 1989 election. Lists supporters, features several pictures of Chase and locations in Dallas, and accompanies pictures with quotes from and policy details of Chase.

Letter from Allan G. Calkin that is paid for by Calkin. Functions as a political advertisement that criticizes Dallas City Council Place 9 candidate Harriet Miers. Emphasizes Miers discrimination against women and gays coming in the form of her anti-choice stance and favoring of legislation that criminalizes sexual activities of adults of the same gender in private. Calkin describes the damage that discrimination has caused throughout history and the potential danger of Miers' stances.

Pamphlet paid for by the Lesbian/Gay Political Action Committee (LG-PAC). Attempts to encourage voting and provide information on candidates and voting. Lists LG-PAC endorsements of Milton Tobian, Jane Wright, Lori Palmer, and Scott Chase. Issues a warning against Harriet Mier on the basis of her stances on gay rights. Describes the LG-PAC endorsement process and the significance of voting.

Political advertisement addressed to Peter Brooks and paid for by Scott Chase for City Council. Features a message from John Bryant, David Cain, John Pouland, Ken Molberg, Bobbie Sue Holbrook, and Sandy Kress that endorses Chase in the May 6, 1989 Dallas City Council election for District 5. Focuses on Chase's emphasis on crime and transportation issues.