Film contains the end credits of the 1971 Miss America Pageant which was televised by NBC. A note on the film indicates that the winner, Phyllis George, has been spliced out.

This compilation film reel begins with an animated commercial for Jolly Green Giant golden corn Niblets. The second segment includes Texas Lieutenant Governor Ben Barnes at a ribbon cutting reception at an unknown location in Denton, Texas. The third segment features recently crowned Miss America Phyllis George greeting people.

This home movie includes Texas Lieutenant Governor Ben Barnes attending an unknown event in Denton, Texas. Footage includes Barnes being filmed by an unknown cameraman in front of a KDNT car.

Film features Phyllis George being crowned Miss America.

This home movie includes footage of recently crowned Miss America Phyllis George greeting people and posing for photographs .

Home movie footage of a 1971 Chamber of Commerce Banquet. The precise date of this banquet is unknown because the item was labeled as July 28, 1971, but appears to have been shot the same day as two other reels which are labeled March 25, 1971.

Home movie footage of a 1971 Chamber of Commerce Banquet. The precise date of this banquet is unknown because the item was labeled as the 2nd of 2 rolls of a March 25, 1971 banquet. However, another reel labeled July 28, 1971 appears to cover the same event.

Home movie includes footage of 1971 Chamber of Commerce Banquet. The precise date is unknown because the item was labeled as the 1st of 2 rolls of a March 25, 1971 banquet. However, another reel labeled July 28, 1971 appears to show coverage of the same event.

Film footage of the 1971 North Texas State University (NTSU) Homecoming Parade and a reception. This home movie includes footage of Miss America 1971 Phyllis George, Miss Texas 1971 Janis Bain, Miss Denton Jackie Barret, and NTSU President Calvin Cleave "Jitter" Nolen.

This home movie includes footage of Texas Lieutenant Governor Ben Barnes attending an unknown event in Denton, Texas and riding a horse in a parade with Rex Cauble. Being driven in the parade are the wives of Barnes and Cauble, president of North Texas State University C.C. Nolen, and Miss Denton Jackie Barret being driven in a Leon McNatt Motor Company car.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about the creation of Southwest Airlines. Flight attendants for the airline climb the stairs to a plane.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about switchboard operators. A woman is shown at a switchboard answering questions from a phone call. There are other women visible in the background.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about pollution in Fort Worth, Texas. The footage shows tools used to measure particulate matter in the air and a man is interviewed on a rooftop.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about the closure of a clinical research center. A man is providing an interview while seated behind a desk. There are many people in the room.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about the veto of Texas Senate Bill 172 by Governor Preston Smith. SB 172 was introduced to "prohibit the traffic of endangered species of wildlife." It would have impacted state parks and the bill's authors hoped it would serve as a model for the Department of the Interior. The bill's sponsor Fred Agnich, a Republican congressman who represented Dallas (District 33), is interviewed about the veto.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about education. Unidentified man proposes a new program for the education of Mexican-American children in Dallas.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about the possibility of a Southwestern Bell telephone operators strike. Includes footage of telephone operators at work and an interview with an unidentified man who details the procedure if a strike were to occur.

A short promotional film, perhaps designed as a "day in the life" of Willis Conover. The film follows him from the Voice of America studios to a tour of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts under construction, to the New York City club Jim and Andy's, at the piano with his wife at the time, Shirley Conover, and back to the studio.

This home movie documents a small child and woman playing in the snow as well as scenes shot indoors. Much of the interior footage is under-exposed and image is difficult to see.

This home documents the daily lives and activities of a family including footage of trees with autumn leaves and a sunset (00:00-02:45) and a member of the family dressed in a North Texas State University marching band uniform getting into a truck and then performing at Texas Stadium in Irving, Texas (02:45-03:32). The film concludes with footage of a bird, a sunset, and cats (03:32-04:23).

This film includes raw footage of an unfinished film, "Corn Flakes," and documents street scenes in the Oak Cliff neighborhood of Dallas, Texas. Shooting from West Jefferson Boulevard, the filmmaker captures residents and local businesses including Bonner Appliance, the Charco Broiler Restaurant, and Ward Drugs. The film ends with the film's protagonist wrestling with a television dinner tray on his bicycle.

This home movie documents the Keith family's daily lives and activities including a Christmas celebration with two young daughters. Footage includes the children discovering presents under the tree including baby dolls in carriages.

This home movie documents the take-off, flight, and landing of United States Air Force (USAF) T-38 fighter jets during flight training at the Laredo Air Force Base near Laredo, Texas. Footage is shot from both the ground and air. Also included is footage of the cockpit of a jet.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story. This story aired at 12 P.M.