106 



Annals of the Smithsonian Institution 1999 



and a photograph of U.S. Navy 

 hospital corpsmen (1997. 3134); 2 

 photographs of Mr. Geary at boot 

 camp in 1949 doing laundry and 

 boxing for his company's team 

 (1998.3059). 



Carole S. Geithner: cotton flour sack 

 from the Russell-Miller Milling 

 Company (1997.0042). 



General Electric Corporation, 

 Corporate Research and 

 Development Laboratory (through 

 Bruce F. Gnffing): 19 experimental 

 electric lamps (1998.0050). 



General Electric Lighting Company 

 (through Terry K. McGowan): 100 

 lamps, 1885— 1980s, and a radiant 

 heater, ca. 1900(1997.0388). 



George Washington University, 

 Procurement and Supply 

 Department (through Nelson L. 

 Bomba): 20 pieces of 

 documentation related to a CDC 

 8090 central processing unit 

 (1983. 3017). 



Gerber Scientific, Inc. (through 

 George Gentile): plastic cube 

 containing shredded paper money 

 inscribed "Cash is Cash, The Rest is 

 Journal Entries" (1997.0033); 

 (through H. Joseph Gerber): S-70 

 computerized fabric cutting 

 machine with control panel, 

 invented by Mr. Gerber and used by- 

 General Motors to cut vinyl for car 

 seats, ca. 1969(1995.0229). 



Norma Glad: T-shirt, "A Woman's 

 Place is in the House . . . and 

 Senate, Women's Campaign Fund," 

 1960s (1999. 0018). 



Peggy Goforth: 17 pieces of Miriam 

 Haskell costume jewelry, 3 jewelry 

 pieces by other designers, and 3 

 jewelry boxes (1998.0257). 



Darcy S. Grant: Staedtler data 

 processing logic template 

 (1998.3095). 



Norman C. Greenberg: orchestral 

 French horn custom made by 

 Steven W. Lewis of Chicago, 

 Illinois, 1982 (1999. 0101). 



Nelse L. Greenway: political 

 campaign button inscribed 

 "FMBNH," meaning "For 

 McCarthy Before New Hampshire," 

 1968(1998.0188). 



Elaine Heumann Gurian: 3 books, a set 

 of posters about Mexican life, boxed 



set of canasta playing cards, and a 

 playing card rack (1998.0054). 



Marcy Gustafson: Howe Manufac- 

 turing Company book of pins 

 (1998.0099). 



Gynetics Inc. (through Roderick L. 

 Mackenzie): Preven emergency 

 contraceptive kit and a 

 demonstration kit, 1999 

 (1999.0226). 



Hagley Museum and Library (through 

 Daniel T Muir): Otto & Langen 

 atmospheric gas engine made in 

 Cologne, Germany, in 1867 

 (1998.0256). 



Edward E. Hammer: experimental 

 spiral compact fluorescent lamp 

 developed by Mr. Hammer, ca. 

 1976 (1997. 0212). 



Chestet R. Hansen: brass sextant 

 marked Michael Rupp & Company, 

 1860-99, acquired in 1918 and 

 used by Mr. Hansen's grandfather 

 Karl Axel Eriksson, as a sailor and a 

 Commodore of ship convoys in 

 WW IK1999.0156). 



Margaret Wetmore Harlan: 



ophthalmic surgical set made by 

 G. Piling & Sons of Philadelphia 

 and used by Dr. Nelson Franklin 

 Wetmore in Wisconsin, ca. 1917 

 (1997.0347). 



Jean D. Harris: 2 T-shirts with U.S. 

 flag motifs worn during the 1996 

 summer Olympic games 

 (1998.0243). 



Karen Jean Harris: woman's clothing 

 including a pair of shorts, 1921, 

 Clio blouse, 1990, and black stretch 

 stirrup leggings, 1991 (1998. 0281). 



Diane B. Heiman: woman's wire mesh 

 bustle with cotton cover, 1888—98 

 (1998.0296). 



Cecia Hess: Western Electric 



telephone booth containing a rotary 

 dial coin-operated telephone with 

 an amplifier for the hearing 

 impaired, ca. 1949(1997.0133). 



Jeffrey P. Hillelson: physician's day 

 book kept by Mr. Hillelson's 

 grandfather, Dr. Winfield Scott 

 Morrison, in Missouri, 1878—82 

 (1996.002 1). 



Jo Ann Taylor Holmes: Marchant 

 Model 10D calculating machine 

 with pamphlet, 1943, used by 

 surveyor and civil engineer Curtis 

 R. Taylor (1999. 0139). 



Hormel Foods Corporation (through 

 V. Allan Krejci): 2 Spam cans 

 showing old and new labeling 

 designs (1998.02 18); 2 toy race 

 cars, a key chain, watch, cap, fanny 

 pack, necktie, and a T-shirt, all 

 with Spam logos (1998.3068). 



Imperial Food Products, Inc. (through 

 Charles M. Ivey III): 4 signs, 2 

 locker name tags, a smock, apron, 

 pair of galoshes, pair of arm 

 protectors, and a heavy steel door, 

 all used at the Imperial Food 

 Products chicken processing plant 

 which burned in Hamlet, North 

 Carolina, in 1991 (1996.0236); pair 

 of Playtex yellow plastic gloves, ca. 

 1991 (1999. 3018). 



J. C. Penney, Merchandising 



Operations and Communications 

 (through Phyllis Romero-Tracy): 

 pamphlet explaining "The J. C. 

 Penney Supplier Legal Compliance 

 Program" (1998.0076); 2 duplicate 

 pamphlets of "The J. C. Penney 

 Supplier Legal Compliance 

 Program" (1998.3025). 



Barbara Janssen: girl's 2-piece "Annie 

 Oakley" cowgirl outfit, 1954—56 

 (1998.0297). 



Mr. Jarres: GE Mazda projection bulb 

 with glass reflector (1998.3054). 



John W. and Virginia L. Jarrett: 

 Pullman conductor's uniform, hat, 

 identification card, union dues 

 receipt, 25-year union pin, leather 

 folder, and a magazine, all 

 reflecting the career of Wallace O. 

 Jarrett, 1941-68 (1997. 0331); 3 

 sets of documents and a notepad 

 associated with the Pullman 

 Company career of Wallace O. 

 Jarrett, 1941-68(1997.3146). 



Virgil L. Johnson: 24 cigarette packs, 

 a cigarette case, and a pocket 

 cuspidor (1998.0225). 



Alfred Jondahl: Pathe 9.5mm spring- 

 driven motion picture camera 

 converted to a still camera after 

 WW II (1998.0177). 



Lila Kadaj: tambourine and a set of 4 

 tambourine jingles (1998.0053). 



John David Karr: 2 fuses, 1936-41 

 (1998.0279). 



Gary Keck: 5 pieces of commercial 

 ceramics including 2 saucers, a leaf- 

 shaped dish, ashtray, and an oval 

 plate, 20th century (1998.0030). 



