Newspaper clipping about a Padma Rangachari recital. Publisher and date information handwritten on the clipping.

Newspaper clipping about the fundraising gala production of the Junior Black Academy of Arts and Letters.

A Dallas Morning News clipping on how the the AIDS crisis had affected the Dallas LGBTQIA+ community since it started sickening patients.

A New York Times Magazine clipping about how the AIDS virus confused medical experts and affected a number of communities.

Newspaper clipping about the project the Junior Black Academy of Arts and Letters regarding African American music and rights.

A newspaper clipping from February 15, 1983 on the admission of gay people into the Dallas police force.

A La Prensa San Diego article titled "A Ballad of An Unsung Hero." The name of the newspaper has been rotated and printed near the right edge of the newspaper while the title of the article has been printed above a large photograph of Pedro Gonzalez on the left side of the paper. The content of the article sits between the photo and the newspaper's name in a single column of text.

La Prensa San Diego articles titled "A Proposito Del Nuevo Cine Fronterizo" by Guillermo Gómez-Peña, with an interview with Isaac Artenstein. The first page of the article as two large photographs printed to the left of three columns of text while the second page has bold text and a coupon surrounded by three columns of text, some of which is interrupted by icons. The third page contains four columns of text.

Two Articles from UnoMásUno titled "Baladas chicanas," written by Emilio García Riera. Three columns of text are printed in a rectangular outline, above which is a header with "UnoMásUno" printed across from a date. Below the outlined text are four columns of text similarly printed in a box below a header.

A San Diego Union news clipping titled "Don Freeman… Point of View." On the first page is an illustration of a man printed to the right of clipping's title, below which are two wide columns of text. On the right side of the page are the details of the day's TV programs, including program titles and times. The second page contains four columns of text that are interrupted by two photographs of women. The right two columns contain information on films being shown in movie theaters.

A Heraldo article titled "Por TV-15 la dramática Vida de Pedro González." The name of the article is printed above smaller text, including the newspaper's date, below which the headline of the paper is printed. A photograph of Pedro Gonzalez and two columns of text sit under the headline.

A photocopied article titled "Raul Chavez Dies At 82; Pancho Villa Aide." The clipping is small and sits against the right edge of the page, near its center, and has two columns of text printed below its headline.

A Star-News article titled "San Ysidro man hears his unsung ballad." The title is printed above five columns of text that fill the space between two photographs, one depicting a man seated in front of photos while the other shows a man sitting behind a hat and holding a guitar. An ad for donuts holes and a number for Star-News Circulation are printed in the newspaper's bottom right corner.

A San Diego Weekly article titled "Revolutionary Times." "Reader" with the first "R" flipped vertically is printed above a photograph of Pedro Gonzales in a unform, next to the page's left edge. To the right of "Reader" is the newspaper's name and date. Four columns of text fill the rest of the page's space.

A news clipping titled "Footnote To The Villa Raid." The clipping includes a single column of text enclosed by a square outline and is credited as being written by Charles B. Province, in Coronado. The text of the clipping describes Pancho Villa raiding an American town in New Mexico and citizens of another local town gathering weapons due to fear of being the victims of a second attack.

A San Diego Tribune article titled "The Quintessential Unsung Hero." The name and date of the newspaper are printed on a cover page below a brief description of Pedro Gonzalez and three photographs depicting him. His name is printed above the photos, next to the text "The quintessential unsung hero." The page following the cover sheet contains three columns of text.

San Diego Union news clippings titled "Mural Will Span Gonzalez' career." The front page of the first clipping contains the beginning of the article, credited to staff writer Don Williamson, which discusses the life of Pedro J. Gonzalez and a mural created in his honor. The article continues on the front page of the second clipping, six columns of text filling the space around a large photograph of Gonzales. The back sides of the clippings are printed with ads for miscellaneous objects, jewelry, and healthcare products.

Clipping of an article by Kārlis Streips from the LGBT weekly publication GayLife. The article recounts controversial comments on homosexuality made by the psychologist Paul Cameron at the 1983 Midwestern Psychological Association convention in Chicago. According to the article, Cameron claimed, among other things, "that homosexuals are 20 times more likely to commit mass murder than are heterosexuals".

Pages from Dallas Life Magazine, including an article about Oak Lawn's transformation into a market area.

Newspaper clipping discussing the plans of pilot Grace McGuire to travel over the Pacific Ocean from Lae, New Guinea to Howland Island; similar to the route which Amelia Earhart took and ended up missing.

Photocopy of an article about Grace McGuire and the dangerous journey she will fly from New Guinea to Howland Island in an attempt to "duplicate" Amelia Earhart's last flight.

Black and white photocopy of D Magazine, July 1983 edition, with clippings from article about the rise of gay politicians.

Clipping of an advertisement for a book, The Homosexual Network: Private Lives and Public Policy, by Enrique Rueda. The reverse of the ad shows that it was printed in the July 22, 1983 issue of National Review. According to the ad, the 700-page book by Rueda covers "every aspect of the homosexual movement that bears on politics, religion and social life". The ad quotes positive reviews of the book from Morton Blackwell, Jerry Falwell, and Rev. Charles Fiore. At the bottom of the advertisement is a coupon for membership in the Conservative Book Club.

Clipping of Dallas Times Herald article titled "The final battle: AIDS victim remembered as effective gay-rights activist" pertaining to the passing of lawyer Robert Schwab. Also features piece of a hymn.