Photograph of a male and female student on the steps of a library located on 3400 East Avenue at Concordia Lutheran College. The male is wearing dark pants and a buttoned shirt, sitting on a low wall beside the steps. The female is wearing a dark skirt a buttoned blouse, standing next to the wall and holding a clipboard. A row of hedges can be seen to their left and a double door entrance can be seen to their right. The library sign above the entrance reads, "Hirschi Memorial Library".

Letter from Dr. May Owen to Mr. C. Lincoln Williston discussing a letter she received from a young lady in Pecos, Texas, a film called the "The Medicine Man," a church program, a replacement speaker for an event, and a letter from Dr. Rouse.

Clergymen discussing with each other.

A group of unidentified people inside church.

Photograph of the exterior of a decorative stone and brick building at Concordia Lutheran College, located at 3400 East Avenue. A student can be seen walking toward the building and several shrubs can be seen around the building's entrance and pathways. A palm tree can be seen in the right foreground and the name of the building can be seen carved into stone above the entrance.

Biweekly student newspaper from St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas that includes news and information of interest to the college community along with advertising.

Postcard from Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clemmer to Truett Latimer urging him to oppose HJR 4, a resolution that would legalize horse race gambling.

Postcard to Truett Latimer discussing Bills 33 and 44. The author of the postcard asks that Mr. Latimer support both bills.

Postcard from the South Side Baptist Church to Truett Latimer inviting him to a bowling party on the 20th of March, 1961.

Editorial from the February 21, 1961 issue of The Baptist Standard, detailing what happened during the hearing on House Joint Resolution 4 and asking that people contact their representatives to oppose the bill. There is a pre-printed letter on the editorial for one to sign and fill in their representative; It is signed by C. C. Wade and addressed to Truett Latimer. The last sentence of the third paragraph is subject to an annotation that reads, 'This is good! Don't give up! You have our prayers!'. The other side of the paper contains an article titled 'Safeguards Against Secularization'.

Telegram sent to Texas State Representative Truett Latimer from Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schuls urging him to oppose HJR 4, a resolution legalizing horse race gambling.

Letter from San Angelo mayor Paul Hudman to Texas State Representative Truett Latimer inviting him on a tour of the city, complete with a personal flight and a reception at the San Angelo Country Club.

Letter from Dale Crawford to Truett Latimer expressing opposition to House Bill 2.

Letter from B. J. Gist to Truett Latimer in support of House Bill 2.

Letter from Calvin E. Hubble to Truett Latimer opposing the bill that would legalize horse racing.

Letter from Kit M. Parsons to Truett Latimer thanking him for his help on their fight against House Bill 108.

Letter from E. L. Thornton to Truett Latimer asking him to support the proposed laws concerning Texas railroads.

Letter from Charles C. Shepherd to W. C. Schulle answering his request for information on the store tax collection by Revenue Examiner R. B. Long. Mr. Shepherd leaves a detailed account by Mr. Long of a conversation he [Mr. Long] had with Wally Akin about the store tax collection from the Plaza Skate-Bowl.

Letter from J. L. C. Beaman to Truett Latimer thanking him for opposing House Joint Resolution 4, the race track gambling bill.

Letter from Lillian L. Ramsey to Truett Latimer stating that she is in favor of House Bill 340.

Letter from Cecil E. Bellew to Truett Latimer; He encloses a petition protesting the issuance of permits to two barbers who they feel would lower the standards of barber shops in Abilene.

Letter from Bill Tippen to Truett Latimer asking for help with an issue Roy Vernon's cousin has.

Letter from Randal G. Meador to Truett Latimer discussing the bill that would allow the expansion of the REA to urban areas. Mr. Meador is against the proposal and argues that it would create unfair competition with the private power companies since they pay more taxes.

Letter from R. D. O'Loughlin to Truett Latimer expressing opposition to the bill concerning the REA.