Letter from Judith Zaffirini, state senator from Texas, to Sterling Houston, prominent San Antonio playwright. She writes back as a response to a letter by Houston, noting that she, like Sterling, fully supports funding for the arts. This includes funds for the Texas Commission on the Arts and the SB 778 bill, which she co-sponsored with twenty-seven other members.

Letter from Robert Xavier Rodriguez, president of the Texas Composers Forum, to Sterling Houston, a prominent Texan playwright. His organization awarded a grant to Mr. Houston's theatre company. The two attended the same high school, and Robert has taken the opportunity to catch up. He hopes that the two can get together. Along with his letter, he has attached several clippings of work he has done as a music composer, including a stage play about Friday Kahlo, noted Mexican painter.

Letter from Ronald Tavel to Sterling Houston, prominent San Antonio playwright. Tavel writes from National Taiwan University in Taipei, where, thanks to a Fulbright scholarship, he has landed a teaching position. He thanks Houston for a copy of one his plays, The Marquise. He goes on to talk about his upcoming job in Taipei and gives Houston the address of his brother, Harvey Tavel, where royalty checks for production of a play can be sent. He encloses a xeroxed newspaper clipping of one his stage plays, Notorious Harik Will Kill the Pope.

Letter from Jerry Falwell and the Liberty Alliance asking Falwell's supporters if he should "re-activate the Moral Majority to help bring this nation back to moral sanity" (p. 3). In the letter, Falwell identifies contemporary events in the news which he considers to be evidence of America's moral decline and "the agenda of the homosexuals, abortionists, feminists, New Agers and humanists" (p. 1). Following the letter, there are copies of newspaper clippings of stories that concern Falwell and his supporters, including the issues of abortion and homosexuality. In an "Important Note", Falwell offers to send a VHS videotape of his documentary "The Truth About Aids and Clinton's Hidden Agenda" in exchange for "a gift of at least $35". Finally, the letter includes a "Reply Form to Jerry Falwell" with the question "Should I re-activate MORAL MAJORITY to help bring this nation back to moral sanity?" and an envelope addressed to the Liberty Alliance in Madison Heights, Virginia.

Letter from Richard W. Stream to James Miller, on November 15, 1993, asking Miller to serve as a member of the interview team for the TAMS applicants for the 1994 fall semester, and explaining how the process works. An interview schedule is included, as is a list of questions and answers about TAMS, and nomination and selection criteria.

Questionnaire created by Rosa Walston Latimer and filled out by Cleo Wolf with questions about the life and work of Harvey Girls at Harvey Houses. Included at the end is a note from Jo Delaney, also a former Harvey Girl.

Letter from Deborah L. Drumm to the editor of the Journal of Near-Death Studies on the topic "Near-Death Accounts as Therapy: Part 2."

Letter from William J. Serdahely to the editor discussing the application of optical imaging technology in the study of near-death experiences.

Letter from Melvin L. Morse to the editor of the Journal of Near-Death Studies on the topic "Review of Transformed by the Light and the Progress of Research."

Letter Vincent Luciani to the editor of the Journal of Near-Death Studies on the topic: "A New Life for Near-Death Studies."

Letter from Sharon Boyd to Robert Sloan challenging the decision to move voters from District 2 to District 14.

A letter from Sharon Boyd, city council member, to Robert Sloan, city secretary, discussing a card that was mailed to Dallas Democrats that was in violation of elections laws because it did not have a legitimate return address and had no political disclaimer.

Letter from Don Baker to Alan.

Letter to Dennis Vercher containing an attachment with the proposition wording for the Dallas City Charter election of 1993.

A letter from Sharon Boyd pertaining to the Dallas Voice newspaper article about Boyd requesting support from the Republican party.

Unaddressed letter challenging the lack of an Early Voting Location for Oak Lawn community. Includes handwritten notes.

Xerographic of a letter from Attorney Bernard Stoller to Sharon Boyd with allegations of libel and slander against her.

Xerographic of a letter from Don Baker to Alan.

Letter from Sharon Boyd to Bernard Stoller responding to allegations of slander and libel against Lorlee Bartos.

A letter from Sharon Boyd to Ms. Woody asking for support for her bid for the Dallas City Council. Includes handwritten markings and a sticky note explaining their origin.

A letter from the Texas Ethics Comission pertaining to a Texas Election Code being in violation as a political advertisement was published outside of its original source.

Drafted letter from Ed Oakley to Bob Sloan, Dallas City Secretary, about the lack of an Early Voting Location in Oak Lawn. Includes handwritten notes.

A letter from Sharon Boyd to city secretary, Robert S. Sloan, voicing her disagreement with the redrawing of district lines before the city council elections.

A cease and desist letter from attorney Bernard M. Stoller on behalf of Lorlee Bartos' accusations from Sharon Boyd.