Basic mileage ration card and coupons for the automobile of M. S. McCutchan, Jr., of Marshall, Texas. Ten coupons remain attached to the card.

War Ration Book One that belonged to Marion Sims McCutchan, III, of Marshall, Texas. His address and physical description is recorded. McCutchan was one week old when the book was issued to him and was recorded as being 20 inches tall and weighing 7 1/4 pounds. the form is signed by Elizabeth Brown, Registrar. All of the stamps are gone.

War Ration Book One that belonged to Marion Sims McCutchan, Jr., of Marshall, Texas. His address and physical description is recorded. It is signed by Dorothy Porter, Registrar. There are three unused stamps remaining.

War Ration Book Two that belonged to Marion Sims McCutchan, III, of Marshall, Texas. His address and physical description is recorded. It is signed by Mrs. Frank Resch, Jr., issuing officer. All of the stamps are gone.

Black and white photo-postcard of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, located at 414 N. Washington Ave., in Marshall, Texas, taken sometime in the 1940s. The building was constructed in 1932. The view is taken from the southwest and shows the facade and the south side of the building. The two-story brick building with raised basement has two entrances on either side of a central section with a front facing gable roof. Stairs lead to each entry on the main level. The central portion has stained-glass windows on first and second floor levels. An automobile is parked in front of the building. Bushes have been planted on either side of the entrance stairs and along the south side of the building. At the bottom of the image in white letters is the title, "Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Marshall, Texas." The Marshall Church of Christ now uses the building. There is a postmark dated Sep 23, 1942 on the back. The card, signed by Nell King, was addressed to Bobby Nelson, Omaha, Nebraska.

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas, from F. S. Groner, President, The College of Marshall, Marshall, Texas, dated March 5, 1942. Groner advises that there is no course dealing with the effects of alcoholism, but there are lectures in temperance.

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Chairman 24th Senatorial District Drys, from Joseph J. Rhoads, President, Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, dated June 1, 1942. Rhoads advises Carswell that there is no special course on the effects of the use of alcohol and tobacco but that it is taught in Physical Education and Physiology.

Photograph of T&P train #900 moving on an intersection at Marshall, Texas. A faint plume of smoke is rising from the engine, and the Marshall Station is visible in the background. Written on the back of the photo is "[sic] T&P no. 7 Marshall, Texas 1942 Ed Robinson - Photo."

Photograph of T&P train #7 on the tracks with a large plume of smoke trailing it. There are train lights on either side of the engine. The text below the image says "West of Marshall Texas 1942 'T&P #7 The Sunshine Special at 70 mph'" and "Ed Robinson."

Photograph of T&P train #641 on tracks in Hallsville, Texas. There is a faint plume of smoke rising from the engine and a large building behind the engine. Written below the image are "[sic] Hallsville Texas July 19 1942" and "C. M."

Photograph of train engine #905 and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "905" is visible on the front of the engine, additional text along the side. Smoke plumes back from the front chimney. Additional tracks lay to the left. Train #437 sits on the tracks just behind on the right. Handwritten text below the image says, "Marshall, Texas 1942 'T&P #7.'"

Photograph of train engine #905 and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. The text "905" is visible on the front of the engine. Smoke plumes back from the front chimney. Electrical poles line the tracks on the left. Buildings stand in the back on either side. Handwritten text below the image says, "Marshall, Texas 1942 T&P #7."

This biography of Matthew W. Dogan gives a brief history of Wiley College, a description of Dogan's life, and focuses on his presidency and his effect on the institution, including accounts of professors and students at the school during his time as an administrator.