[Letter from Charles C. Keeble to Mrs. Maurice H. Brown, September 24, 1968] (open access)

[Letter from Charles C. Keeble to Mrs. Maurice H. Brown, September 24, 1968]

Letter from Charles C. Keeble to Mrs. Brown of the League of Women Voters enclosing a copy of the Humble Way magazine that features an article on the League.
Date: September 24, 1968
Creator: Keeble, Charles C.
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from S. D. Cadwallader, National Right to Work Committee] (open access)

[Letter from S. D. Cadwallader, National Right to Work Committee]

Copy of a letter from S. D. Cadwallader, President of the National Right to Work Committee, detailing the organization's work opposing compulsory labor union membership and soliciting donations to further the committee's work.
Date: 1968-09~
Creator: National Right to Work Committee (U.S.)
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from Rosenberg Library, September 5, 1968] (open access)

[Letter from Rosenberg Library, September 5, 1968]

Letter from Rosenberg Library requesting donation for a building expansion of the library.
Date: September 5, 1968
Creator: Rosenberg Library
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Robert K. Hutchings, September 5, 1968] (open access)

[Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Robert K. Hutchings, September 5, 1968]

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Robert K. Hutchings discussing about Mrs. Fannie K. Adoue's subscription to the Rosenberg Library.
Date: September 5, 1968
Creator: Kempner, Harris Leon
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from John B. Ogden to Galveston Cotton Company, September 10, 1968] (open access)

[Letter from John B. Ogden to Galveston Cotton Company, September 10, 1968]

Letter from John B. Ogden, Vice President of Cameron Iron Works, Inc., to the Galveston Cotton Company arguing for "Right to Work" laws, soliciting donations in support, and enclosing a letter from the National Right to Work Committee's president.
Date: September 10, 1968
Creator: Ogden, John B.
System: The Portal to Texas History