Newspaper clippings from March 30, 1981 about gang violence on members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

Newspaper clippings from the Dallas Times Herald from July 19, 1981 about Dallas being a nation leader in LGBTQIA+ politics and places to live for LGBTQIA+ people.

A La Prensa San Diego news clipping titled "Noviembre Revolucionario." The name of the newspaper and its date are hand-written in blue ink, in the top left corner of the clipping's first page. Centered at the top of the page is the article's title, below which is the text of the article formatted into two columns. The article continues on a second page, its content printed above other text and a photograph of a man wearing a hat and holding a gun.

Newspaper clippings from the Dallas Morning News from August 9, 1981 about Donald F. Baker's decision to become a public face for LGBTQIA+ rights.

Newspaper article about plates presented to the Port Arthur Historical Museum by James E. Sutherlin, Maureen McElroy, and Waneta Bowman. The article goes on to talk about Edgar B. Sutherlin's practice of exchanging foreign money for American dollars for sailors who came in to Port Arthur, as well as his tendency to buy them meals. The clipping is mounted on a piece of blue paper and laminated.

A newspaper clipping by Jim Schutze about Dallas Mayor Jack Evans' risky political actions which was published in the Dallas Times Herald on July 15, 1981.

A newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News about Dallas Police disagreeing with Mayor Jack Evans on hiring LGBTQIA+ community members to the Police, dated July 15, 1981.

A newspaper clipping from the Dallas Times Herald from July 14, 1981.

Newspaper clippings from the Dallas Morning News from July 31, 1981 about LGBTQIA+ community members being publicly outed and at risk of losing tennis sponsorships.

Newspaper clipping of an article about WASP member Eleanor "Mickey" McLernon Brown completing her college degree at the University of Houston-Victoria. The article includes details of her experience with WASP, as well as a photograph of Mrs. Brown. On the back of the clipping, there is a large advertisement for jewelry.

Newspaper clipping from The Dallas Morning News "Robison loses appeal of TV Cancellation" by Helen Parmley. The clipping is in regards to a canceled television program after Baptist Evangelist James Robinson made derogatory remakes about homosexuals.

Newspaper clipping with an article about the history of the WASP, the death of Cornelia Fort, training at Avenger Field, and Barbara Robinson's experiences in the program.

A newspaper article from the Dallas Times Herald dated July 11, 1981 on Dallas Gay Alliance claiming discrimination from law enforcement and in court rooms.

A newspaper clipping from the Dallas Times Herald from July 18, 1981 about Dallas Mayor Jack Evans learning how sensitive local politics can become.

A Dallas Times Herald newspaper clipping about an event with Dallas Mayor Jack Evans after Evans stated he was interesting in hiring LGBTQIA+ community members to city positions.

Magazine article describing the history of western-style sidesaddles and describing well-known saddlemakers, including S. D. Myres, with images of various saddles. The pages include several advertisements and the last page, which has no pagination, contains full-page advertisements for Simco saddles (front) and Panhandle Slip western wear (back).

Photocopy of a newspaper clipping from the Chicago Sun-Times, with the article "Yes, straights can lead a sexcessful life," by Diane White.

Copies of clippings from The Dallas Morning News and the Dallas Times Herald regarding sex discrimination in religion and Ed Hurst's letter to the DTH in response to Don Baker's master thesis.

Copy of a clipping of a Dallas Morning News article about Don Baker being appointed to the Dallas Community Development Board.

Clipping from Dallas Morning News article about Don Baker being named to the Dallas Community Development Board.

Newspaper clipping featuring an article that discusses how Damian Szodeny, James Lehrberger, Peter Verhalen, and Bernard Marton came to join the Cistercian order. It describes their lives before joining and their thoughts about being monks. The clipping also contains other articles and advertisements.

Clipping of an advertisement for Mobile Fidelity Records & Sound Lab's audio recordings devoted to the "Super Steam Locomotives of the 1970's and 1980's." Written below the clipping are "Feb 1981" and "Model Railroader Page 131."

A news clipping with "Mexican Revolution Called 'Sham'" as its front headline. The first page ha an article credited to Ricardo Chavira, a staff writer at the San Diego Union, that discusses students parading through Tijuana and the politics of Mexico. The second page discusses sulfur fuel while the third continues the first clipping's article. The fourth page displays an ad for shoes and coupons from Shoe Shacks.

Newspaper clippings from the North County Messenger with a photograph of Betty Young standing in front of "Haslet's new Community Center." The note below the photograph says the center had been funded through federal funds which also funded road construction nearby. There is another photograph on the reverse side showing a woman pointing something out to three children. The second clipping has an article entitled "Multi-purpose Community Center" describing the newly built community center in Haslet, Texas.