Letter from F. H. Stelzer to Martin Neeb regarding an official response to Stelzer's request for funding.

Letter from Mrs. Kempner to Mrs. Reed requesting a list of her officers and board members.

Letter from Mrs. Kempner to Mrs. Whitlock reporting on the Austin, Houston, and Galveston units.

Letter from Mrs. Kempner to Mrs. Perry about ribbons she is sending to the Austin unit and thanking her for the pictures she sent.

Letter from Austin to members of the American Women's Voluntary Services telling them to tune into a radio program to receive information about the program.

Letter from Mrs. Perry to Mrs. Kempner about a report that was sent to them, thanking her for the offerings of the positions, and informing her that Mrs. Harmon will not be able to accept her offer.

A letter written to Brigadier General J. Watt Page, State Director, Selective Service, Austin, Texas, from T. N. Carswell, CAS dated January 8, 1945. Carswell advises Page regarding a copy of a report of Veterans Assistance that was given to Major Fellbaum on November 29. He advises that the prime purpose of the report is to awaken interest in every Local Board of the added new duties regarding war veterans. He adds a Season's Greeting, confides he has received a report of his nephew as MIA over Germany, and advises of the change in his work hours due to his recuperation time away from his job due to dental work. There is a handwritten note to Col. [L. C. Taylor] from Carswell, at the top left of page. Carswell explains that this is a copy of the letter he sent to General Page. A handwritten reply from Lt. Col. Taylor, at the top right of page, expresses his appreciation for Carswell's effort, his hope that Carswell's effort secures the desired results, and an advisement that Lt. Col. Wakefield thinks well of Carswell.

A memo from H. J. Weiler, Lt. Colonel, QMC, State Procurement Officer For Selective Service-Texas, Austin 17, Texas, to Thomas N. Carswell dated January 8, 1945. The memo includes a statement of Carswell's Annual Leave and Sick Leave Status as of December 31, 1944.

A form letter addressed to all Parole Board Chairmen and Members, from Albert M. Collier, Governor's Assistant in Charge of Parole System dated May 8, 1945. Collier discourses on problems regarding the parole system particularly the leniency shown to parolees in the past. He advises that parolees having been negligent in reporting and leaving the county in which paroled without permission stressing that this must be immediately discontinued. He advises that parolees must report not less than once a month.

Letter from A. H. Blackshear, Jr. to Texas Highway Department requesting an investigation regarding Harris Kempner never receiving his original certificate of title for his car.

Letter from William M. Nathan to William Koen reminding him not to overlook the matter of paying taxes on the Hillel Building property. He also requests to know the present cash balance in the treasury.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Rabbi Newton J. Friedman thanking Friedman for consulting him about the date of the meeting and agreeing to May 30th. He suggests a poll over a meeting if the only thing to be discussed is the purchasing of the Hillel House land. He then mentions that it is most likely the only piece of land that will work for the project, so he believes most people will accept the purchase.

Letter from Rabbi Newton J. Friedman to I. H. Kempner enclosing a copy of News and Views and promising to send him a brochure when they arrive from the East. He also mentions a potential plan to have influential figures of smaller Texas communities assemble to solicit donations.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Mose M. Feld enclosing a copy of potential allocation of fundraising responsibilities by county or area. He also mentions the proposal to raise 10 $1,000.00 subscriptions for the Hillel Building Fund and a need for the lodges of the area to be more active in the fundraising.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Rabbi Newton J. Friedman explaining that he believes the asking rate for the Hillel building property is high but recognizes the opportunity that the land provides and thinks the option is probably worth taking. He expresses a sentiment common with the other co-chairmen that no land should be purchased until they reach their fundraising goal for the building. He also mentions an agreement that Mose Feld solicit 10 $1,000.00 subscriptions for the fund and a need to talk more with the Lodges in the area.

Letter from William M. Nathan to Rabbi Newton J. Friedman agreeing to the changes made in the articles of incorporation and discussing the asking price of the Hillel Building land. Nathan is in favor of meeting her price of $15,000.00 and assumes that everyone else in the committee has been made aware of the price change.