Newspaper clipping with an advertisement for Ken's Man's Shop, "Fall 1971." The ad depicts a gentleman posing in a suit.

Newspaper clipping with an advertisement for Ken's Man's Shop, "The Belted-Black Blazer," published by the Garland Daily News, August 8, 1971.

Clipping from Forbes describing the creation of Great Western Sugar Company by William M. White. The writer discusses the negative financial impact of White's ownership and that earnings and profits have declined. White runs another company, Great Western Cities, that has also not performed well financially.

Clipping from The Galveston Daily News describing the planning of and necessity for monthly meetings for the Galveston Human Relations Commission.

Clipping describing police misconduct and police brutality against minority groups uncovered by the Galveston Human Relations Commission.

Clipping from Rocky Mountain News describing the plans of a sugar farming cooperative to purchase Great Western Sugar. Also discussed are the credentials and investment plans of the new owners.

Clipping from a newspaper that was published April 16, 1971. The article titled, Hefley is sent to Bryan for further psychiatric exams, describes the psychology test administered on Charles Roy Hefley who previously confessed to raping and maiming Carolyn Adams and slaying her two children in the Trinity River.

Clipping from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram by John Lumpkin, published July 16, 1971. The article titled, Jury to determine future for Hefley, describes the insanity trial for Charles Roy Hefley, who confessed to raping and maiming Carolyn Adams and slaying her two children in the Trinity River.

Clipping from an unknown newspaper by John Lumpkin, published April 21, 1971. The article titled, McNaghten rule target of petition, describes Mary Hungerford stopping pedestrians to ask them about the McNaghten Rule, and gaining signatures because she does not want offenders to hide behind insanity pleas.

Clipping, written by June Angerstein, from the Galveston Daily News describing the opening of the Moody Memorial Wing of the Rosenberg Library with construction and amenity details.

Newspaper clipping discussing the details of the book Jack North is writing, "Pioneers of Abilene." The clipping explains some of the factors that motivated Mr. North to write the book along with a brief description about the contents.

Clipping from the San Antonio Light describing a Oral History project at the University of Texas on the Oppenheimer Bank of San Antonio, and an article on the use of highway trust funds.

Newspaper clipping from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, "Revamped Leonards Unveiled for Guests," published on August 20, 1971.

Clipping from a newspaper that was published July 15, 1971. The article titled, Silence on crimes ordered by judge, describes Judge Byron Matthews forbidding the prosecutors to mention the crimes of Charles Roy Hefley before the sanity hearing. Charles Roy Hefley previously confessed to raping and maiming Carolyn Adams and slaying her two children in the Trinity River.

Copy of a clipping from The Sugar Journal describing fraud in the sugar refining industry committed by Henry Friend with fake stock certificates. Also discussed is fake electric sugar refining and liquid sugar.

Clipping, written by Anne Pashkoff, from the Houston Chronicle describing the history of Sugar Land, Texas, and the Imperial Sugar Company.

Newspaper clipping of a photograph with the caption "Walter Fuchs kicks as coach Bob Kap holds." Fuchs (right) is wearing a football uniform and Kap is kneeling next to him; the football is visible in the left side of the image, having just been kicked. A handwritten note above the caption says "shoes" with an arrow toward Fuchs' feet.

Newspaper clipping about the constitutional amendment for women's rights being ratified in Texas.

Photocopy of three clippings from Houston Chronicle and Post Business Writer describing real estate acquired by First General Realty Corp.

"News Flash!" two news articles about the Shirley Ann Wheeler case.

Newspaper clipping of a photo of Dr. Roberta Fenlon. A caption accompanies the photo, claiming she was the first woman elected president of a state medical society. The caption also mentions she is an internal medicine specialist and a faculty member at the University of California. On the back of the clipping are portions of a weather forecast and an advertisement

Newspaper clipping from the Abilene Reporter-News. The clipped article describes a historic photograph and asks readers to submit old pictures to the newspaper as part of a “Keepsake Edition” to be printed. Includes a photograph of the road crew in 1928 beginning construction of North 13th Street from Pine to the new Abilene Christian College campus "on the hill."

Newspaper clipping of a small collection of articles discussing news from around Texas. The items of interest include Dallas Public Library's collection of framed pictures; a television set stolen in Paris, Texas; the renaming of Air Freight, Inc., to Santa Fe Freight Co.; an army contract with Travos Inc. in Austin; and the Texas Medical Association's correction of claims by the California Medical Association that their President was the first woman to head a state medical society. On the back of the clipping are portions of comic strips.

Newspaper clipping with a reprint of a 1921 photograph of a first grade class in Grapevine, Texas. The children in the photograph are arranged in three rows and their names are listed in the caption from front row to back row and left to right.