Photocopy of a newspaper article about a bill concerning gas rates.

Newspaper clipping about the two bills Truett Latimer is co-sponsoring concerning the law enforcement of bootlegging.

Newspaper clipping about the new Sunset Motor Lines building.

Newspaper clipping about the lawsuit from Lower Valley residents over the City of El Paso's effort to extend its limit to their area.

Five photocopies of a newspaper clipping about William A. Blakley's transfer of over $100 million in assets to the Blakley-Braniff Foundation.

Newspaper clipping about Senator Williams' remarks on the Secretary of Agriculture's, Mr. Brannan, recent actions. There is another clipping titled 'Area Highway Bids Tabulated' about the bids tabulated by the state Highway Department.

Newspaper clipping about the views of Abilene businessmen on government credit regulations.

Newspaper clippings about issues in different Texas schools including a land dispute, fraud charges, school bonds, and continuing contract policies.

Newspaper clippings about the request from Pioneer Airlines to move temporarily to the old Abilene Army Airfield at Tye and how much the move would cost. The date April 18, 1952, is written in pencil at the top of the leftmost clipping.

Newspaper clipping about several bills in the Texas legislature including the co-op jail bill, House Bill 343, and the sandhill crane legislation.

Newspaper clipping about the improvements made to the workmen's compensation legislation.

Newspaper clipping about Taylor County seeking legal opinion from the Texas Attorney General on whether or not it must pay annual salaries of $1500 to each of its district judges for serving on the county juvenile board.

Newspaper clipping about the school board of Houston's decision to not renew Dr. George W. Ebey's contract, the deputy superintendent of schools, Houston, Texas.

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 L. Etna Carr and addressed to Truett Latimer. The other side of the paper contains an article titled 'Safeguards Against Secularization'.

Newspaper clipping of a photograph with the title "Fifty Free Dollars." It shows a couple to the left of the image, with the man laughing and the woman smiling. They both look at a man on the right, who is holding a microphone attached to a stand and looking back at them. Under the image is a short description of the event taking place; It explains that the couple (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiffany) won $50 on the radio quiz show, '"Break the Bank." The man to the right is an announcer named Bud Collyer.

Newspaper clipping about the Latimer Bill and how it would affect the Eisenhower State Park Marina.

Newspaper clipping about the delay in the hearing of a bill by Truett Latimer that would prohibit people from taking intoxicants into all state parks.

Newspaper clipping about the election of Truett Latimer as the president of the Lueders Students Association.

Newspaper clipping about House Concurrent Resolution 14, the recently House-approved resolution sponsored by Representative Latimer.

Newspaper clipping about Truett Latimer's incumbent win as the 84th District's State Representative.

Newspaper clipping about Truett Latimer's stance on the proposed constitutional amendment to increase the salary of legislators and increase the number of legislative sessions to once a year.

Newspaper clipping discussing Representative Truett Latimer's role in insurance laws passing.

Newspaper clipping regarding a reprint of an article by Frank Grimes from the Abilene Daily Reporter, April 18, 1961. The article is about a cigarette tax proposal. There is a written note at the top of the clipping that reads, 'How patient can the taxpayers be 30 years later and still waiting'.

Newspaper clipping discussing the wages of electricians at U.S. missile bases and electrician unions.