Newspaper clipping "Wings" from the Savannah Morning News discussing the biography of Helen W. Snapp and the Women Airforce Service Pilots. It concludes a photograph of Helen Snapp giving autographs to soldiers Gladys Garner and Melody Haro, as well as one of Helen Snapp in Liberty Field, Camp Stewart, Georgia. The back contains the community calendar for the area and the schedule for broadcast television.

Newspaper clipping with an article about Helen Snapp donating her uniform and a propeller to the Fort Stewart Museum and her experiences from serving in the military as a WASP.

"Section B" of the March 2001 issue of The Frontline. Articles about the Fort Stewart men's basketball team's participation in the Georgia Recreation and Parks Association tournament, the Wolverine-South Invitational Golf Tournament being held in the Hunter Golf Club, a fitness coordinator's advice for "getting into shape" over the summer.

"Section C" of the March 2001 issue of The Frontline. Article about soldiers' deployment in Bosnia, Emory Bennett's earning of the Purple Heart, Medieval Times, and more are included.

Partial clipping of an article from The Frontline. It details Helen Snapp's life and her military service. The back of the clipping reveals some community News Briefs such as a College Financial Aid Workshop and The Hunter Sports Office.

Newspaper clipping of an article about former WASP member Helen Wyatt Snapp's experience serving in WWII, especially while she was stationed at Fort Stewart in Georgia. The article includes a photograph of Snapp in her old age, in a helicopter. The clipping includes other articles about local and world news, as well as advertisements.

Newspaper clipping of an article explaining why Helen Snapp became a WASP, what she did as a WASP, what she did after the program was discontinued, and her recent visit to Wright Army Airfield.

An article, written by Edward Walsh for The Washington Post, about the Republican Unity Coalition and their calls to include gay and lesbian Republicans in the party. It also mentions the Log Cabin Republicans.

Newspaper article titled "Danish culture cherished" discussing the grand opening of the new Danish Cultural Center in in 2001 in Danevang, Texas, known as "The Danish Capitol of Texas." The names of the people in the middle and bottom photographs are listed. The article appeared in the El Campo Leader in June 6, 2001.

Dallas Morning News article clipping about a hate crimes bill in the Texas legislature.

Texas Triangle newspaper clipping featuring an article on the overturn of the Texas anti-sodomy laws, ruling them constitutional. Also features clippings from the Dallas Voice.

Newspaper clipping of a Dallas Morning News article about the end to the hate crime bill stalemate.

Dallas Morning News clippings about energy policies and the passing of a hate crimes bill in Texas.

Clipping of an article about the 2002 election and officials roasting GOP at gathering of party leaders.

Clipping of an article about the State Democratic Executive Committee voted to adding two seats to the committee for representatives of the Texas Stonewall Democratic Caucus. Included are local, state, and national news and advertisement.

Copy of a magazine about women's participation in World War II aviation.

Clipping of an article about adding two advisory seats for representatives for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community. Included is an image of Michael Milliken, president of Texas Stonewall Democrats. Backside clipping consists of local news and advertisement.

Clipping from The Dallas Morning News, "Rekindled flame: Fromholz finds creative fires burning strong again," published on January 19, 2001. The article is about musician Streven Fromholz, an Austinite, who is promoting his recent album "A Guest in Your Heart," in over fifteeen (15) years.

Clipping from The Austin Chronicle, "Old Man River," published April 20, 2001. The article is written on musician Steven Fromholz, said to have written three songs, "Daybreak," "Train Ride," and "Bosque County Romance," in three hours but that his latest work-in-progress will not be a trilogy or sequel to the music.