Margery T. Ware: first proof for the Cer- 

 tificate of a Champion of the Military 

 Order of Foreign Wars of the U.S., 

 ca. 1897 (1985.3034). 



Alice L. Washburn (through Stanley 

 Washburn, Jr.), C. Langhorne Wash- 

 bum, and Stanley Washburn, Jr.: 15 

 pieces of woman's clothing and accesso- 

 ries including 5 dresses, a tea gown, 

 suit, petticoat, slip, corset, matching 

 corset cover and drawers, envelope che- 

 mise, pair of beaded shoes, and a shoe 

 bag, 1900-36 (1992.0541). 



Joan Pearson Watkins: linen fabric sam- 

 ple printed with a repeating design 

 of 2 monks in a vineyard (1993.0425). 



Dr. Albert Wattenberg: brass key for 

 the lock on control rod slot 21 of En- 

 rico Fermi's Chicago Pile nuclear re- 

 actor, 1942 (1993.0261). 



Weber & Sons Button Company, Inc. 

 (through Lynn Weber Ledbetter and 

 Edward W. Weber, Jr.): 2 button- 

 counting shovels and 2 button 

 gauges (1993. 0513); 16 button sample 

 and sales cards, 6 button blank scrap 

 sheets, 3 sets of shell buttons, a set of 

 shell blanks, and a "mule ear" clam 

 shell (1993. 3192); 4 cubic feet of busi- 

 ness records of Weber & Sons Button 

 Company and a cubic foot of busi- 

 ness records of the Hawkeye Pearl 

 Button Company (1993. 3194). 



John R. Weimer: postcard commemo- 

 rating the airplane "Old No. 249" 

 and the 50th anniversary of the first 

 U.S. Post Office Department air mail 

 flight, 1976 (1993. 2118). 



Wells Fargo Bank, History Department 

 (through William A. Sander): model 

 of the clipper ship Flying Cloud, ca. 

 1936 (1993.2003). 



Ellen B. Wells: 2 medals and an enve- 

 lope from the Panama Pacific Interna- 

 tional Exposition, held in San 

 Francisco in 1915, and a souvenir cane 

 from the 1933 Century of Progress 

 World's Fair, held in Chicago 

 (1994.0076). 



Walter M. Weser: toy mailbox bank 

 (1992.2049). 



Kenneth E. West: 2 covers commemo- 

 rating the 50th anniversary of U.S. 

 air mail service. May 15, 1968 

 (1993. 2120). 



Neal B. West: 10 stamps of Nicaragua 

 (1993.2133). 



Western Union (through Warren R. 

 Bechtel and John Walters): 65 cubic 

 feet of archival records documenting 

 the business of Western Union Tele- 

 graph Company through the 19th and 

 20th centuries (1993.3200); 18 cubic 

 feet of archival records from the Legal 

 Department of the Western Union 

 Telegraph Company (1994.3025). 



Bonnie Faye Wethenngton: postal scale 

 (1992.2050). 



Mrs. Viola E. Willcuts: program and an 

 illustrated newsprint story, both 

 from the 1933 Century of Progress Ex- 

 position held in Chicago, Illinois 

 (1994.3063). 



Sule Gregory C. Wilson: political mem- 

 orabilia including 20 buttons, 18 doc- 

 uments, 3 bumper stickers, a felt 

 banner, and an address book 

 (1992.0592); T-shirt with a political 

 slogan (1993.0438). 



Dr. William G. Winkler: 2 self-vaccina- 

 tion devices for treating rabies in 

 wild animals, developed at the Cen- 

 ters for Disease Control, 1961-65 

 (1993.0320). 



Robert I. Winner, Ph.D.: BASIC com- 

 puter instructional manual published 

 by the Dartmouth College Computa- 

 tion Center, 1965 (1993. 3126). 



Lt. Col. Milton S. Wirtz, D.D.S.: 8 

 charts, used for instruction of the ins 

 painting process, and 2 scrapbooks of 

 material documenting Dr. Wirtz s 

 work in developing plastic artificial 

 eyes during WW II (1991.3072). 



Jerry Wise: Tupperware Rose pattern 

 silverplated spoon, commissioned as 

 part of a tea service for presentation 

 to star dealers and distributors of 

 Tupperware, 1954 (1994. 0118); Wish- 

 ing Well ceramic plate, commis- 

 sioned for presentation to dealers and 

 distributors at the 1957 Tupperware 

 Jubilee (1994. 0124); 15 cubic feet of 

 documents recording Brownie Wise's 

 career history, including her years as 

 Vice President of Tupperware for 

 whom she developed the home parry 

 plan of sales, 1920S-5OS (1994.3032). 



Gretchen Leah Witt: 12 pieces of child's 

 clothing, worn by Mrs. Witt's daugh- 



ter, 1989-92, including 5 dresses, 4 

 play outfits, a jumpsuit, overalls, and 

 a diaper cover (1993.0450). 



Priscilla Q. Wood: pair of woman's blue 

 denium shorts, with American flag 

 motif, and a Liz Claiborne wallet, 

 both 1989 (1994.0022). 



Stefan A. Wood: 18 pieces of man's 

 clothing worn by Mr. Wood in high 

 school and college, 1980s (1992. 0619); 

 man's brown textured leather belt, 

 1987, and a pair of leather shoes, 1990 

 (1993.0400). 



Georganne and Leonard L. Woodruff: 

 48-star U.S. flag, presented to WW I 

 veterans by Rotary International on 

 November II, 1963 (1993.4007). 



Helena E. Wright: ivory-colored piece of 

 sheeting fabric (1991.0862); etched and 

 engraved print, by Abraham Bosse, re- 

 cording engravers at work, published 

 in Paris, France, 1643 (1993.0576). 



William Wrigley Junior Company 

 (through Linda Hanrath): 2 empty 

 packing boxes for chewing gum 

 made for the military, 1942-52, and 2 

 display boxes for civilian sales with 

 simulated gum packages, 1939—49 

 (1992.3217). 



Yamaha Cotporation of America, Key- 

 board Division (through Terry 

 Lewis): Yamaha Disklavier reproduc- 

 ing upright piano, made in Japan 

 (1994.3064). 



William H. Yeingst: leaflet declaring 

 the platform of the Socialist Labor 

 Party (1994.0247). 



Helen Young: 26 pieces of equipment 

 and clothing used at the Helen Bar- 

 ber Shop in Albany, Georgia, 1950s- 

 70s (1991.0388). 



Zapper Technologies (through Joseph 

 W. Pfeifer): 2 Fusion in a Bottle kits, 



1979 0993-3I43)- 



Pnina Zeheb: pair of woman's bell-bot- 

 tom ]eans with white peace symbol 

 decorations, 1970-75 (1993.0469). 



Zero Population Growth, Inc. (through 

 Susan Weber): 3 sets of bumper stick- 

 ers expounding the cause of popula- 

 tion control (1994.3054). 



Nathalie A. and Dr. Victor I. Zuck: Ev- 

 erett/Wurlitzer Orgatron electric 

 organ, 1952, co-invented by Dr. Zuck 

 (1994.0035). 



195 



