American Social Health Association Records, 1905-1990

Summary Information

Title: American Social Health Association Records
Dates:
Creator: American Social Health Association
Extent: 108 linear feet, contained in 169 letter-length manuscript boxes, 17 legal-length manuscript boxes, 12 card boxes, 23 record cartons, and portfolios
Language: English
Collection Number: SW 45
Abstract:

The records chronicle the American Social Health (originally "Hygiene") Association's efforts to control and prevent venereal disease, prostitution, and drug addiction through educational, legal, and medical measures. The records reflect considerable interaction with the armed forces, particularly during periods of war or full mobilization. Field reports document conditions in individual cities and the influence of housing, recreation, sanitation, and other factors on vice and public health. Financial sections reflect the development of federated fund-raising and its impact on a national association's program. Activities of longtime executives and staff members William Snow, C. Walter Clarke, Bascom Johnson, and Paul Kinsie are extensively documented. Also included are extensive files of printed materials on social hygiene produced by ASHA.

Repository: University of Minnesota Libraries. Social Welfare History Archives

Access and Use

Acquisition Information:

Gift from the American Social Health Association, received in 1966, 1979, 1982, and 1989

The American Social Health Association records comprise multiple acquisitions. The original acquisition was received in 1966, with an additional shipment arriving in 1979. These records totaled 88 linear feet. Two supplemental acquisitions, totaling 20 linear feet, were received in 1982 and 1989.

Access Restrictions:

There are no restrictions on access to the records described in this inventory.

Copyright:

The American Social Health Association retains copyright to materials created by its staff and officers. Check with the Archives for contact information.

Processing Information:

The American Social Health Association records comprise multiple acquisitions that form two separate sets of records. The original acquisition was received in 1966, with an additional shipment arriving in 1979. These records, totaling 88 linear feet, were arranged and described in the early 1980s and a finding aid was produced in 1983. Two supplemental acquisitions, totaling 20 linear feet, were received in 1982 and 1989. These materials were inventoried and a preliminary description was written in 1994.

Formerly, the original acquisition and the supplements were described in two separate finding aids, making it necessary for patrons to consult multiple documents in order to obtain complete information on the ASHA records. As part of a project to mount finding aids online, the archives has merged the information about the ASHA records into one comprehensive finding aid.

Alternate Format:

Microfilm EditionThe minutes of the board of directors, executive committee, and annual meeting of the American Social Health Association are available on microfilm. Minutes of the American Federation for Sex Hygiene (1910-1914), the American Vigilance Association (1912-1913), and the Education Committee of the Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis (1913) are also on microfilm. Supporting documents e.g., reports and lists, were not filmed. The records were filmed by Anacomp Micrographics, Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1981.

Arrangement

The Records are arranged into eleven series:

• 1. Historical Materials, 1885, 1905-1959, 1979-2004 (Boxes 1-4, 205, 209, 229-231)
• 2. Corporate Records, 1913-2004 (Boxes 4-21, 189, 191, 205, 231-232)
• 3. Finances and Fund-raising, 1914-1975(Boxes 22-47, 192)
• 4. Personnel, 1920-1988 (Boxes 48-58, 196-197)
• 5. Public Relations, 1920-1985 (Boxes 58-81, 194-195)
• 6. Education, 1920-1975 (Boxes 81-97, 189, 199-201)
• 7. Legal and Protective Measures, 1910-1971 (Boxes L1-L7, 98-113)
• 8. Venereal Disease Projects, 1919-1973 (Boxes 114-124, 179-185, 188)
• 9. Relations with Other Organizations, 1916-1968 (Boxes 125-141)
• 10. International Materials, 1882-1965 (Boxes L8-L17, 202-203)
• 11. Publications, 1915-1986 (Boxes 141-180, 186-190, 193, L18-L20, and map case)
• 12. Medical Research and Advocacy, 1989-2003 (Boxes 299-231)

History

At the beginning of the twentieth century venereal disease was a prevalent concern for social health organizations. Diseases such a syphilis and gonorrhea affected many people and the social stigma attached to sexually transmitted disease prevented most people from discussing or addressing means of treatment for venereal disease. In 1913, at a conference in Buffalo, New York, several organizations dedicated to fighting prostitution and venereal disease joined together to form the American Social Hygiene Association (ASHA). Key figures in the initial organization included John D. Rockefeller, Jr., initial financial contributor; Charles Eliot, president of Harvard University; Jane Addams of Chicago's Hull House; Dr. William Snow, Stanford University professor and secretary of the California State Board of Health; Dr. Thomas Hepburn, leader of the Connecticut social hygiene movement; David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford University; James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore; philanthropist, Grace H. Dodge; and R. Fulton (Robert Fulton) Cutting of New York. The association was established to stop the venereal disease epidemic by educating the public about sexually transmitted infections, working to break down the social stigma attached to VD, and encouraging high moral standards. In 1914, ASHA established its national headquarters in New York City, a western division office in San Francisco, and a central states division office in Chicago.

ASHA immediately went to work to fight VD as the United States prepared for the first world war. Venereal disease was a significant problem in the military. ASHA worked with the U.S. War Department on a vigorous anti-VD campaign. Their efforts involved two primary strategies. The first was to educate soldiers about venereal diseases and their transmission. The second strategy was to eliminate prostitution, which was believed to be the primary vehicle for VD transmission among the armed forces. ASHA was successful in shutting down many of the prostitution rings that traditionally surrounded military bases. Due to its contribution to the war effort, ASHA gained national attention and succeeded in creating public awareness of VD.

During the 1920s, ASHA served as a central coordinator for the local or regional committees, doctors, public health officials, and social welfare agencies that were combating venereal disease and vice. In addition to the continued fight against venereal disease and prostitution, ASHA published the Journal of Social Hygiene and the Social Hygiene Bulletin .In addition, ASHA conducted studies on the prevalence of syphilis, undertook community vice and VD surveys, published synopses of laws affecting prostitution and vice, and supported legislation which required a premarital exam for syphilis. The organization also promoted character and sex education as a means of preventing the spread of venereal disease. The ASHA educational program emphasized preparation for a wholesome family life, avoiding venereal disease, and physical as well as moral fitness.

During World War II, ASHA fulfilled a role reminiscent of its work during World War I, serving on the VD Coordinating Committee for the U.S. military and working against prostitution. ASHA's efforts contributed to a fifty percent drop in VD infection rates in the military during the first years of the war. In 1944, the army began using the "wonder drug" penicillin as a cure for syphilis and, by the late 1950s, ASHA believed that syphilis would no longer pose a serious health threat. As a result, the Journal of Social Hygiene discontinued publication.

Beginning in the 1950s, ASHA expanded its family life education efforts and added new programs aimed at drug and alcohol abuse. The Family Life program explored experimental school curricula and the drug abuse program set up regional committees that published scholarly papers. In 1960, ASHA changed its name from "hygiene" to "health" to reflect its broader approach. The association's newsletter became "Social Health News."In the 1960s, ASHA studied the extent of narcotics addiction in the United States and became a primary source of public information on the problem. During the 1970s, ASHA also continued its work on venereal disease. Despite the use of antibiotics, health problems such as syphilis and gonorrhea persisted. In addition, genital herpes, human papillomavirus, and hepatitis B were identified. ASHA developed new programs, such as the Venereal Diseases Research Fund (1975) and a Herpes Resource Center (1979), in response to the continuing problem of sexually transmitted diseases. In addition, ASHA increased its activities in the area of legislation and public policy and established an Office on Public and Government Affairs in Washington. In 1975, the ASHA newsletter changed its name from "Social Health News" to "VD News" and, in the next year, the association moved from New York to Palo Alto, California.

During the 1980s, ASHA continued to educate the public about sexually transmitted diseases, primarily by means of telephone information and referral hotlines, such as the National STD Hotline and the National Aids Hotline. The association also continued to advocate for public policies to combat STD's and increased funding for research. The identification of the AIDS virus added a new area of concern to the association's long fight against sexually transmitted diseases.

Sources:

• American Social Health (Hygiene) Association records, 1905-1990, Social Welfare History Archives, University of Minnesota Libraries.
• ASHA historical summary by Allen Brandt published in the 1988 ASHA annual report (copy in ASHA records, Box 191)
• "American Social Health Association" historical sketch. In Greenwood Encyclopedia of American Institutions, Social Service Organizations , edited by Peter Romanofsky, 150-159. London: Greenwood Press, 1978.
• The American Social Health Association website http://www.ashastd.org.

Collection Scope and Content Note

The American Social Health Association (ASHA) records chronicle the association’s efforts to prevent and eradicate venereal disease, prostitution, and drug abuse from 1905 to 1990. The records trace the work of ASHA, which was known as the American Social Hygiene Association until 1960, and its predecessors: the American Federation for Sex Hygiene, the American Vigilance Association, and the American Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis. In particular, the records document ASHA’s legal and protective measures, research projects, and educational programs. The records also provide a rich resource on issues surrounding prostitution, venereal disease, sex education, family life education, and drug abuse. Equally important, the ASHA records also reflect contemporary attitudes about sexuality, morality, disease, and gender roles as well as the values of ASHA’s leadership and supporters.

ASHA conducted numerous investigations in support of its legal and protective efforts. Community survey records, legal reference files, research project working files and reports, and field representatives’ correspondence are among the records that document ASHA’s investigative and research activities. The association’s community surveys provide information on prostitution and VD as well as housing, recreation, sanitation, and other social factors. The studies also include information on local public health programs and the availability of “quack” remedies. ASHA also conducted venereal disease research studies. Most prominently, these studies include the Deschin Study of 600 adolescents who sought treatment for VD at New York City clinics between 1958 and 1961. Records produced by the study include the 30-page questionnaires for all 600 subjects and narrative summaries of selected cases.

In addition to legal and protective measures, ASHA attempted to halt prostitution, promiscuity, and VD through a variety of educational programs. The association disseminated information about the spread, consequences, and appropriate treatment of VD; promoted biological sex education and a healthy lifestyle; and encouraged sexual morality. Pamphlets, posters, radio scripts, periodicals, curriculum materials, public service announcements, promotional materials, board and committee minutes, staff correspondence, reports, correspondence with the public, budgets, and program materials are some of the resources that document these efforts. For example, kits containing promotional and informational materials trace the annual Social Hygiene Day from 1937.

The records also provide information on cooperation between ASHA and government agencies or other social health organizations. In particular, the files trace the association’s work the military and United States Public Health Service during the first and second world wars to prevent prostitution near military camps and provide education to soldiers on avoiding and treating VD.

The ASHA records not only document social health initiatives, but also chronicle the formation, administration and funding of a private-sector social welfare organization and reflect the development of federated fund-raising as well as its impact on a national association's program. In particular, board and committee minutes, solicitation letters and acknowledgments, correspondence, annual budgets, and reports are among the records that document the association’s fund-raising efforts and relations with community chests and funding organizations. The records also reflect the activities of ASHA staff, especially longtime executives and staff members William Snow, C. Walter Clark, Bascom Johnson, and Paul Kinsie.

Subject Terms

Index Terms

• This collection is indexed under the following headings in the catalog of the University of Minnesota Libraries. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons or places should search the catalog using these headings.

Organizations:

• American Social Health Association
• American Social Hygiene Association

Subjects:

• Social service and sex--United States
• World War, 1939-1945--Social aspects--United States
• Sexually transmitted diseases--United States
• World War, 1914-1918--Social aspects--United States
• Drug abuse--Prevention
• Sexually transmitted diseases--Prevention
• Social service and sex
• Hygiene, Sexual--United States--History--20th century

Titles:

• Journal of Social Hygiene
• Social Hygiene Bulletin
• Social Health Monthly
• Social Health/Hygiene News

Local Index Terms:

• This collection has also been described by the following subject headings developed by the Social Welfare History Archives.
• Case records and individual data
• Drug abuse
• Public health
• Sexuality
• Sexually transmitted diseases

Detailed Description of the Collection

Location		Title
		Series 1. Historical Materials, 1905-2004  Note Historical materials include minutes, publications, and other records of three ASHA predecessor agencies: the American Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis (ASSMP), the American Federation for Sex Hygiene (AFSH), the American Vigilance Association (AVA). The merger of these agencies contributed a number of leaders to the new association: Prince Morrow and Edward L. Keyes of the ASSMP; Anna Garlin Spencer and Grace Dodge of the AVA; and C.W. Eliot, Max Exner, and Maurice Bigelow of the AFSH. The series contains a folder of historical summaries, 1915-1959, as well as minutes and documents of the above-listed predecessor organizations. A selection of pamphlets authored by Morrow, one of the founders of the ASSMP and AFSH; the correspondence of the ASSMP's Mary Cobb with prominent social hygiene leaders; and pamphlets and reports of several early regional social hygiene societies are also included.
Box 1		Historical Summaries, 1915-1959 Box 1, Folder 1
		Extract from a John Cowan & W.R.C. Latson Book about Marriage, ca. 1900 Box 1, Folder 2
		Newspaper Clippings, ca. 1900-1902 Box 1, Folder 3
		Mary Cobb Correspondence, 1909-1916 Box 1, Folder 4-5
		Exposé - U.S. Army Prostitution in the Philippines, ca. 1900-1902 Box 1, Folder 6
		Prince A. Morrow Reprints, vol. I-IV, 1903-1914 Box 1, Folder 7-8
		American Federation for Sex Hygiene,
Box 205		Incorporation, 1912 Box 205, Folder 9
Box 209		Executive Committee Minutes, 1910-1912 Box 209, Folder 1
Box 2		Minutes, 1910-1912 Box 2, Folder 1-2
		Pamphlets, 1913 Box 2, Folder 3
Box 205		Name Change to American Social Hygiene Association, 1916 Box 205, Folder 7
		American Vigilance Association,
Box 2		Documents Prior to December 19, 1911 meeting 1911 Box 2, Folder 4
		Minutes, 1912-1913 Box 2, Folder 5-6
		American Society for Sanitary & Moral Prophylaxis,
Box 205		Incorporation, 1907 Box 205, Folder 5
Box 2		Regular Meeting Minutes, 1905-1915 Box 2, Folder 7
Box 3		Circular Letters, 1911-1913 Box 3, Folder 1
		Publications, 1911-1914 Box 3, Folder 2
		Lectures, 1912-1913 Box 3, Folder 3
		Treasure's Report, 1912-1913 Box 3, Folder 4
		Members, 1912-1913 Box 3, Folder 5
		Committee on Education, 1913 Box 3, Folder 6
		Social Diseases , col. 1, #2-4, March-October 1910 Box 3, Folder 7
		Index, Social Diseases and Journal, 1906-1914 Box 3, Folder 8
		Educational Pamphlets, I-VI,  Box 3, Folder 9
		Miscellaneous Publications, 1905-1917 Box 3, Folder 10
		Library Accession, 1913-1916 Box 3, Folder 11
Box 205		Name Change to New York Social Hygiene Society, Inc., 1916 Box 205, Folder 2
Box 209		The American Bulletin , 1885  Box 209, Folder 2
Box 3		New York Social Hygiene Society, 1916-1917  Box 3, Folder 12
		American Purity Alliance and National Vigilance Committee, Vigilance , January 1912  Box 3, Folder 13
Box 205		American Purity Alliance, Incorporation and Consolidation 1895, 1916 Box 205, Folder 3 and 6
Box 3		Society for the Suppression of Vice (Baltimore), 1914 Box 3, Folder 14
		Bridgeport Vice Commission, 1916 Box 3, Folder 15
		Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene, Publications, 1913-1915 Box 3, Folder 16
Box 4		Illinois, Chicago Society of Social Hygiene, 1908 Box 4, Folder 1
		Massachusetts, Association of Boards of Health, 1909-1911 Box 4, Folder 2
		New York, New York City Committee of Fourteen, "The Social Evil in New York City - A Study of Law Reinforcement" and Annual Report, 1910, 1919 Box 4, Folder 3
		Pennsylvania, "Report and Prospectus of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Social Disease," 1911 Box 4, Folder 4
		"The Vice Commission of Philadelphia, Report to Mayor," 1913 Box 4
		New England, Watch and Ward Society, 1907-1940 Box 4, Folder 5
		National Vigilance Association (London, England), 1920-1932 Box 4
		Association for Moral & Social Hygiene (London, England), 1930 Box 4
Box 229		Genealogical Research of the Founders ASHA (folder 1) 1979-1994 Box 229
		Genealogical Research of the Founders ASHA (folder 2) 1982-1995 Box 229
		Genealogical Research of the Founders ASHA (folder 3) 1982-1994 Box 229
		Genealogical Research of the Founders ASHA (folder 4) 1980-1996 Box 229
		Genealogical Research of the Founders ASHA (folder 5) 1940-1993 Box 229
		Correspondence from L. Alexander, ASHA president 1997-2001 Box 229
		90th Gala: Planning 2004 Box 229
Box 230		ASHA 90th Anniversary Gala & Awards Ceremony 2004 Box 230
		ASHA 80-Year Anniversary 1994 Box 230
Box 231		ASHA Joint Statements- Copies from SWHA (folder 1) 1954-1972 Box 231
		ASHA Joint Statements- Copies from SWHA (folder 2) 1954-1973 Box 231
		ASHA Joint Statements- Copies from SWHA (folder 3) 1954-1974 Box 231
		ASHA Joint Statements- Copies from SWHA (folder 4) 1954-1975 Box 231
		Papers from 1930s 1930-1937 Box 231
		Journal of Social Hygiene Prostitution Articles 1933-1949 Box 231
		General Social Hygiene Purpose Statements 1925-1945 Box 231
		Series 2. Corporate Records, 1913-1988 (bulk: 1913-1975)
		2.1. Corporate Documents, 1921-1971
Box 4		Constitution and By-Laws, 1921-1971 Box 4, Folder 8
		Change of Name, 1959-1960 Box 4, Folder 9
		Change of Name, 1959 Box 205, Folder 4
Box 189		Current By-Laws,  Box 189, Folder 13
		ASHA California incorporation papers,  Box 189, Folder 12
Box 191		By-Law Changes and Amendments, 1944-1955 and 1980 Box 191
Box 205		Corporate Amendments 1949-1951 Box 205, Folder 1
		Amended Certificate of Incorporation, 1914 Box 205, Folder 8
		Name Change from American Federation for Sex Hygiene, 1914 Box 205, Folder 10
		Consolidation with American Purity Alliance, 1916 Box 205, Folder 11
		2.2. Policy-making Bodies, 1913-2004  Note Series 2.2 includes minutes of the board of directors, executive committee, and annual membership meeting. Folders are arranged chronologically and contain appended supporting documents (budgets, reports, lists of contributors and members, compendia of publications, etc.). ASHA program activities and finances are discussed in considerable detail in the minutes and the appended documents often afford the best summary analyses of the ASHA program in the collection. Indexes to minutes and documents for the 1916 to 1922 period may be found in box 5, folder 4. In some cases, the minutes of the standing committees on prostitution and venereal disease are also included. The entire set of minutes, except for the appended documents, is available on microfilm as SW Film 22. A limited amount of board correspondence, 1951 to 1953, is also included in the subseries. In addition, the subseries includes records for a number of ASHA committees: nominations, 1957 to 1961; program review, 1949 to1967; national defense activities, 1948 to 1950; and the general advisory board, 1951 to 1953.
Box 5		Minute Books, 1913-1915 Box 5, Folder 1-3
		Minute Indexes, 1916-1922 Box 5, Folder 4
		Minute Books, 1916-1920 Box 5, Folder 5-9
Box 6		Minute Books, 1921-1926 Box 6, Folder 1-8
Box 7		Minute Books, 1927-1929 Box 7, Folder 1-6
Box 8		Minute Books, 1930-1932 Box 8, Folder 1-8
Box 9		Minute Books, 1933-1938 Box 9, Folder 1-9
Box 10		Minute Books, 1939-1943 Box 10, Folder 1-8
Box 11		Minute Books, 1944 - May 1948 Box 11, Folder 1-8
Box 12		Minute Books, June 1948 - May 1951 Box 12, Folder 1-7
Box 13		Minute Books, June 1951 - 1955 Box 13, Folder 1-8
Box 14		Minute Books, 1956-1960 Box 14, Folder 1-7
Box 15		Minute Books, 1961-1965 Box 15, Folder 1-8
Box 16		Minute Books, 1966-1969 Box 16, Folder 1-6
Box 189		Board and Executive Committee Minutes, 1975-1980 Box 189, Folder 11
Box 191		Board Meetings, 1980-1988 Box 191
Box 17		Board Rosters, 1949-1962 Box 17, Folder 1
		Board Correspondence, 1951-1953 Box 17, Folder 2-4
		Nominating Committee, 1957-1961 Box 17, Folder 5-7
		Program Review Committee, 1949-1967
Box 17		Minutes, 1949 Box 17, Folder 8-9
Box 18		Minutes, 1957-1967 Box 18, Folder 1-4
		Program Analysis, 1962 Box 18, Folder 5
		Historical Material, 1918-1967 Box 18, Folder 6-7
		Program Statements, 1948-1967 Box 18, Folder 8
		Agency Objectives, 1968, 1975 Box 18, Folder 9
		National Anti-Syphilis Committee, ca. 1940 Box 18, Folder 10
		Committee on National Defense Activities, April - September 1948 Box 18, Folder 11
Box 19		Committee on National Defense Activities, October 1948 - 1950 Box 19, Folder 1-2
		General Advisory Board, 1951-1953 Box 19, Folder 3
Box 191		Herpes Resource Center Medical Advisory Board Meeting, April, 1986 Box 191
Box 19		Miscellaneous Committees, 1928-1962 Box 19, Folder 4
Box 189		Policy Manual, 1981 Box 189, Folder 15
		Past Board Member Histories 1955-2003
Box 231		Abeles, John 1982-1994 Box 231
		Allen, Deleslie (Mrs.) 1955-1986 Box 231
		Anderson, Robert S. 1964-1968 Box 231
		Bauer, Theodore J. 1961-1973 Box 231
		Baumgartner, Leona 1968-1973 Box 231
		Beeston, John J. 1973-1980 Box 231
		Berry, Frank B. 1957-1986 Box 231
		Blumer, Jefferey 1995-1998 Box 231
		Bolton, Frances Payne 1945-1974 Box 231
		Bouser, Ben 1996-2001 Box 231
		Brown, Andrew W. L. 1975-1988 Box 231
		Brown, William J. 1968-1975 Box 231
		Brugler, Guy W. 1962-1994 Box 231
		Buntin, Denise 1990 Box 231
		Burrill, Steve 1982-1995 Box 231
		Busby, Walter 1973 Box 231
		Carter, Armistead 1949-1968 Box 231
		Cave, Vernal G. 1975-1990 Box 231
		Chamberlin, Ward B. 1955-1974 Box 231
		Chaplin, Don 1985-1992 Box 231
		Chester, George 1977-1989 Box 231
		Clarke, Charles W. 1952-1963 Box 231
		Clough, Don 1984-1996 Box 231
Box 232		Cluff, Leighton 1990-1998 Box 232
		Cluff, Leighton 1997-2004 Box 232
		Conner, Tyrone T. 1993-1995 Box 232
		Conway-Welch, Colleen 1988-1990 Box 232
		Corey, Larry 1986-1995 Box 232
		Couch, Jane 1989-1994 Box 232
		Craig, Ben 1964-1967 Box 232
		Curtis, Arthur C. 1960-1971 Box 232
		Cutler, John 1976-1995 Box 232
		Damigella, Thomas  Box 232
		Davilia, Liz 1991-1997 Box 232
		Davis, Dorland 1976-1992 Box 232
		Del campo, Phillip E. 1977-1995 Box 232
		Delancey, William J. 1962-1992 Box 232
		Douglass, Joseph H. 1957-1972 Box 232
		Dunn, Eric 1969-1971 Box 232
		Eason, Carloyn 2003-2004 Box 232
		Elmets, Harry 1969-1977 Box 232
		Fleming, William 1950-1976 Box 232
		Foege, William H. 1991-1993 Box 232
		Forrest, K. Michael 1994-1997 Box 232
		2.3. Annual Reports, 1914-1975  Note Two kinds of annual reports are available. Program reports , 1914 to 1975, are narrative resumes of program activities during a given year. The reports are listed in chronological order by year. They are in the form of pamphlets, articles, or special issues of the Journal of Social Hygiene or Social Health News , or typescripts of reports presented at annual meetings. Most are broken down into program areas, e.g., legal and protective measures, public health measures, or public information and education. The reports generally include statistical tabulations, although not in a systematic format. In 1928, ASHA issued a detailed report regarding programs and services rendered that includes a geographical break-down of service areas. Membership corporation reports , 1914 to 1943, were required by New York State. They include summaries of real and financial property and of income and expenditures as well as lists of new members added during the year.
		Program Reports,
Box 19		General Reports, 1914-1928 Box 19, Folder 5-6
		Services Rendered Report, General, 1928 Box 19, Folder 7
		Services Rendered, Alabama - Iowa,  Box 19, Folder 8
		Services Rendered, Kansas - North Carolina,  Box 19, Folder 9
		Services Rendered, North Dakota - Wyoming, General Reports, Box 19, Folder 10
Box 20		General Reports, 1929-1948 Box 20, Folder 1-2
		Program Activities Report, 1949 Box 20, Folder 3
		General Reports, 1949-1952 Box 20, Folder 4
Box 209		General Reports, 1952 Box 209, Folder 3
Box 20		General Reports, 1953-1975 Box 20, Folder 5
Box 189		General Reports, 1975-1980 Box 189, Folder 3
Box 191		General Reports, 1940-1980 Box 191
Box 189		Program and Services Report, 1981 Box 189, Folder 14
		Officers, Projects, and Activities Reports, circa 1981 Box 189, Folder 16
Box 231		ASHA Annual Reports 1944-1970 Box 231
		Membership Corporation Reports, 1914-1943
Box 20		1914-1919 Box 20, Folder 6
Box 21		1920-1943 Box 21, Folder 1-8
		Series 3. Finances and Fund-raising, 1914-1975  Note ASHA's efforts to obtain financial support for its programs focused initially on individual contributors, particularly ASHA members. It also sought and received funds from foundations, starting with the Rockefeller-funded Bureau of Social Hygiene in 1919. Beginning during World War II, ASHA relied increasingly on funds raised through inclusion in cooperative community appeals. These "community chest" campaigns (they later became known as "united funds") provided the major share of the ASHA budget in the post-World War II era. Because many of its activities were directed at armed forces personnel and communities affected by defense mobilization, ASHA also participated in special coordinated fund-raising appeals with other defense-related service organizations. Subseries 3.2 to 3.6, described below, collectively document ASHA fund-raising activities. Frequently, the substance of the appeals contain descriptions of ASHA programs and activities, occasionally with reference to specific localities.
		3.1. Budgets, 1917-1962  Note Materials relating to development of annual budgets, usually in the form of proposed budgets as presented to the board of directors. Supplementary estimates, memoranda, and other working papers are occasionally included. See also the minutes of board and executive committee meetings (SUBSERIES 2.2) and the membership corporation reports (SUBSERIES 2.3).
Box 22		Budgets, 1917-1924 Box 22, Folder 1
		Budgets, 1924-1947 Box 22, Folder 2
		Budgets, 1950-1962 Box 22, Folder 3
		3.2. Direct Solicitation, 1932-1962  Note Individual fund-raising solicitations and acknowledgments, 1932-1962; form letters, 1932-1943; appeals to special contributors, 1946-1951; and enlistment of sponsors all played an important role in ASHA's direct fund-raising efforts. Individual campaigns in New York City, 1946-1962, and in Chicago reflect the absence of local community chest campaigns to meet ASHA's funding needs in these cities.
Box 22		Membership & Finance Committee, Form Letters, 1932, 1937-1938 Box 22, Folder 4-5
		Renewal Letters, 1939-1943 Box 22, Folder 6-7
		Miscellaneous Form Solicitations, 1947-1953 Box 22, Folder 8
		Ohio "Demonstration Campaign" Report, 1937 Box 22, Folder 9
		Dougherty, Donald, "How to Raise $300,000" 1938 Box 22, Folder 10
Box 23		Pittsburgh Anti-Syphilis Committee, 1939-1942 Box 23, Folder 1
		Special Contributions, 1946-1954 Box 23, Folder 2-6
		Contributions, Insurance Companies, 1946-1950 Box 23, Folder 7
		Corporations, 1951-1952, undated Box 23, Folder 8
		Records, 1950-1956 Box 23, Folder 9
Box 24		Mather Correspondence, 1946-1951 Box 24, Folder 1
		Phillipson Correspondence, 1949-1951 Box 24, Folder 2
		Bequests to ASHA, 1951-1966 Box 24, Folder 3
		New York City Campaigns, 1946-1951 Box 24, Folder 4-6
		Proposals, 1957 Box 24, Folder 7
		Lists of Contributors, 1959-1962 Box 24, Folder 8
		General, 1962 Box 24, Folder 9
		Insurance Companies, 1962 Box 24, Folder 10
		New York City & Chicago Campaigns, Clippings, 1958-1963 Box 24, Folder 11
		Postage Stamp Funding Plan, 1948 Box 24, Folder 12
		Licensing & Solicitation in North Carolina, 1950, 1955-1962 Box 24, Folder 13
Box 25		Notes on Independent Appeals, 1949-1951 Box 25, Folder 1
		Solicitation Lists, 1951-1952 Box 25, Folder 2
		Committee of Sponsors, 1952 Box 25, Folder 3-4
		Federal Service Overseas Campaign, 1957 Box 25, Folder 5
		Sample Letter to United Fund, 1958 Box 25, Folder 6
		Miscellaneous Fund Raising Reports, 1960-1963 Box 25, Folder 7
		Registration as a Charitable Organization, 1965-1966 Box 25, Folder 8
		3.3. Bureau of Social Hygiene, 1919-1934  Note John D. Rockefeller, Jr. established the Bureau of Social Hygiene in 1913 to support efforts against prostitution, vice, narcotics, and police corruption. In 1919, he offered to support ASHA's program with two dollars for every dollar it raised from other sources. The files contain annual applications for continued support that often include summaries of the year's efforts. They also include related correspondence with Raymond B. Fosdick who, in addition to his position with the Bureau, was chairman of the ASHA finance committee.
Box 25		Correspondence, 1926-1932 Box 25, Folder 9-11
Box 26		Correspondence, 1926-1932 Box 26, Folder 1-7
		ASHA Presentation to Bureau, 1932 Box 26
Box 27		ASHA Presentation, Related Materials, 1932 Box 27
		Correspondence, 1926-1932 Box 27, Folder 2-3
		3.4. Foundations, 1934-1968  Note Foundation materials include a chronological file of correspondence with miscellaneous foundations, 1933-1968 (bulk, 1946-1962), followed by an alphabetical sequence of foundations that were particularly interested in ASHA programs. These include such major contributors as the American Legion Foundation, 1956-1958; the Davison Fund, 1934-1941; the Babcock Foundation, 1936-1946; the Ford Foundation, 1955-1968; the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, 1953-1967; the Taconic Foundation, 1959-1961; and the United States Steel Foundation, 1959-1968. See SUBSERIES 6.3 for records regarding the Bagley Foundation's support of ASHA's family life education program.
Box 27		List of Prospective Contributors, 1946-1962 Box 27, Folder 4
		Fund Raising, 1933-1943 Box 27, Folder 5
		Foundations, General, 1946-1948 Box 27, Folder 6-9
Box 28		Foundations, General, 1949-1956 Box 28, Folder 1-8
Box 29		Foundations, General, 1957-1967 Box 29, Folder 1-4
		American Legion Foundation, 1956-1958 Box 29, Folder 5
		Babcock Foundation, 1936-1948, 1954-1959, 1964-1966 Box 29, Folder 6-8
Box 30		Bagley (Verney) Foundation, 1965 Box 30, Folder 1
		Brown Trust, 1951-1952 Box 30, Folder 2
		Davison Trust, 1934-1941 Box 30, Folder 3
		Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, 1956-1959 Box 30, Folder 4
		Fleischman Foundation, 1956-1959 Box 30, Folder 5
		Ford Foundation, 1955-1962, 1966-1968 Box 30, Folder 6-7
		Napoleon Hill Foundation, 1956-1959 Box 30, Folder 8
		National War Fund, New York, 1943-45 Box 30, Folder 9
		Rockefeller Brothers Fund, 1953-1967 Box 30, Folder 10
		Rockefeller Foundation, 1955-1956 Box 30, Folder 11
Box 31		Taconic Foundation, 1959-1966 Box 31, Folder 1
		United States Steel Foundation, 1959-1968 Box 31, Folder 2
		3.5. Community Chests, 1945-1962  Note Contained here are ASHA field representatives' reports and correspondence with local community chest officials that reflect efforts to include ASHA in local campaigns. Occasionally, the reports contain references to local social hygiene conditions. The bulk of the subseries is arranged alphabetically by state and, with the exception of major cities, chronologically therein. Box 31, Folders 3 through11 at the beginning of the subseries pertain to general community chest-related issues. ASHA's relations with the National Budget Committee (NBC) are also documented in the subseries. Jointly sponsored by Community Chests and Councils of America and the National Social Welfare Assembly, NBC reviewed and coordinated the budgets of member organizations while its subsidiary, the National Quota Committee (NQC), set standards for local campaigns and distributed the resulting funds among the member organizations. Records include the general materials concerning NBC's relations with its member agencies, followed by records relating specifically to ASHA-NBC/NQC cooperation. Both are arranged chronologically.
Box 31		Fund Raising Manual, 1946 Box 31, Folder 3
		Correspondence, 1945-1950 Box 31, Folder 4-5
		Form Letters, 1950 Box 31, Folder 6
		Correspondence, 1951 Box 31, Folder 7
		Allocations for ASHA, 1951-1952 Box 31, Folder 8
		Correspondence, 1952-1954, 1961 Box 31, Folder 9-11
		Alabama, 1948-1952
Box 31		General, 1948-1952 Box 31, Folder 12
		Birmingham, 1950-1951 Box 31, Folder 13
		Mobile, 1950-1951 Box 31, Folder 14
		Arkansas, 1950-1951 Box 31, Folder 15
		Arizona, 1950-1951
Box 31		General, 1950-1951 Box 31, Folder 16
		Phoenix, 1950 Box 31, Folder 17
		California, A-W, 1950-1952
Box 32		A-W, 1950-1952 Box 32, Folder 1-2
		Los Angeles, 1950-1952 Box 32, Folder 3
		San Diego, 1950-1952 Box 32, Folder 4
		San Francisco, 1950-1952 Box 32, Folder 5
		Colorado, 1950-1952 Box 32, Folder 6
		Connecticut, 1950-1952
Box 32		General, 1950-1952 Box 32, Folder 7
		Greenwich, 1950-1952 Box 32, Folder 8
		New Haven, 1950-1951 Box 32, Folder 9
		Delaware, 1950-1951 Box 32, Folder 10
		District of Columbia, 1950-52 Box 32, Folder 11
		Florida, 1950-1951 Box 32, Folder 12
Box 33		Georgia, 1949-1952 Box 33, Folder 1
		Atlanta 1950-1951 Box 33, Folder 2
		Hawaii, 1950-1951 Box 33, Folder 3
		Idaho, 1949-1951 Box 33, Folder 4
		Illinois, 1949-1951 Box 33, Folder 5
		Indiana, 1950-1952 Box 33, Folder 6
		Iowa, 1950-1952 Box 33, Folder 7
		Kansas, 1950-1951 Box 33, Folder 8
		Kentucky, 1950-1952 Box 33, Folder 9
		Louisiana, 1950-1951 Box 33, Folder 10
		Maine, 1950-1952 Box 33, Folder 11
		Maryland, 1950-1952 Box 33, Folder 12
		Massachusetts, 1950-1952
Box 34		General, 1950-1952 Box 34, Folder 1
		Society for Social Hygiene, 1950-1951 Box 34, Folder 2
		Boston, 1950-1952 Box 34, Folder 3
		Michigan, 1950-1952
Box 34		General, 1950-1952 Box 34, Folder 4
		United Health & Welfare Fund, 1950-1952 Box 34, Folder 5-6
		Minnesota, 1949-1952 Box 34, Folder 7
		Mississippi, 1951 Box 34, Folder 8
		Missouri, 1951-1952 Box 34, Folder 9
		Montana, 1951-1952 Box 34, Folder 10
		Nebraska, 1951 Box 34, Folder 11
		New Hampshire, 1951 Box 34, Folder 12
		New Jersey, 1951 Box 34, Folder 13
Box 35		New York, 1949-1952 Box 35, Folder 1
		North Carolina, A-W, 1951-1960
Box 35		General, 1951-1959 Box 35, Folder 2-3
		United Community Services, 1955-1960 Box 35, Folder 4-7
Box 36		North Dakota, 1952-1960 Box 36, Folder 1
		Ohio 1954-1960
Box 36		A-Z, 1955-1960 Box 36, Folder 2-5
		Akron, 1955-1960 Box 36, Folder 6
		Canton, 1955-1960 Box 36, Folder 7
Box 37		Cincinnati, 1954-1960 Box 37, Folder 1-2
		Cleveland, 1954-1960 Box 37, Folder 3-4
		Columbus, 1954-1960 Box 37, Folder 5
		Dayton, 1954-1960 Box 37, Folder 6-7
		Oklahoma, 1951-1952 Box 37, Folder 8
		Oregon, 1951-1952 Box 37, Folder 9
		Pennsylvania, 1951-1952 Box 37, Folder 10
		Rhode Island, 1954-1960
Box 37		General, 1955-1960 Box 37, Folder 11
Box 38		Providence, 1954-1960 Box 38, Folder 1-3
		South Carolina, 1955-1960 Box 38, Folder 4
		South Dakota, 1954-1960 Box 38, Folder 5
		Tennessee, 1953-1960
Box 38		General, 1955-1960 Box 38, Folder 6
		Chattanooga, 1954-1960 Box 38, Folder 7
		Knoxville, 1954-1960 Box 38, Folder 8
		Memphis, 1953-1960 Box 38, Folder 9
Box 39		Nashville, 1954-1960 Box 39, Folder 1
		Texas, 1949-1960
Box 39		General, 1949-1960 Box 39, Folder 2
		United Fund, 1954-1960 Box 39, Folder 3-7
		Utah, 1951-1961
Box 40		General, 1955-1960 Box 40, Folder 1
Box 39		Salt Lake City, 1951-1961 Box 39, Folder 2
Box 40		Vermont, 1955-1960 Box 40, Folder 3
		Virginia, 1955-1961
Box 40		A-Y, 1955-1960 Box 40, Folder 4-6
		Newport News, 1955-1960 Box 40, Folder 7
		Norfolk 1955-1961 Box 40, Folder 8
		Richmond 1955-1960 Box 40, Folder 9
		Washington, 1951-1961 Box 40, Folder 3
		F-Y, 1952-1960
Box 41		Seattle 1952-1960 Box 41, Folder 4-5
		Spokane 1954-1961 Box 41, Folder 6
		Tacoma 1951-1961 Box 41, Folder 7
		West Virginia, 1954-1960
Box 41		General, 1954-1960 Box 41, Folder 8
		Charleston 1954-1960 Box 41, Folder 9
		Wisconsin, 1949-1952 Box 41, Folder 10
		National Budget Committee 1946-1962
Box 42		Meeting Minutes, 1947-1953 Box 42, Folder 1
		Memoranda & Reports, 1946-1952 Box 42, Folder 2-4
		Local Quotas, 1952 Box 42, Folder 5
		Memoranda & Reports, 1953 Box 42, Folder 6
		Local Quotas, 1953 Box 42, Folder 7
Box 43		Memoranda & Reports, 1947-1953 Box 43, Folder 1
		Local Quotas, 1954 Box 43, Folder 2
		ASHA-NBC Quota Study, 1946 Box 43, Folder 3
		ASHA Correspondence, 1946-1950 Box 43, Folder 4-8
		ASHA Correspondence, 1951-1962 Box 43, Folder 1
		3.6. Defense-Related Fund-Raising, 1946-1962  Note The subseries documents ASHA's financial relationship with the National War Fund (NWF), 1946; the United Service Organizations (USO), 1948 to 1950; and the United Defense Fund (UDF), 1950 to 1955. The materials reflect fund-raising cooperation, budgets for ASHA services to the military, and descriptions of ASHA national defense projects. Also included are several folders, arranged chronologically, reflecting ASHA involvement with United Community Defense Services (UCDS), 1951 to 1952. UCDS provided services for civilians in defense-impacted areas. ASHA applied to these groups directly for funding, as well as cooperating in jointly-provided services.
Box 45		National War Fund, Budget, 1946 Box 45, Folder 1
		United Service Organizations, Correspondence & Reports, 1948-1949 Box 45, Folder 2-9
Box 46		U.S.O., Correspondence and Reports, 1950-1953 Box 46, Folder 1-4
		United Defense Fund,
Box 46		History, 1950-1955, 1957 Box 46, Folder 5
		Correspondence & Reports, 1950 - June 1952 Box 46, Folder 6-8
Box 47		Correspondence & Reports, July 1952 - 1957 Box 47, Folder 1-3
		Community Chest Campaign Results, 1954 Box 47, Folder 4
		United Community Defense Services,
Box 47		Committee on Field Service, 1951-1952 Box 47, Folder 5-6
		Community Chest Campaign Results, 1954 Box 47, Folder 7
		3.7. Financial Records, 1946-1975
Box 192		Personnel ledgers, 1946-1955 Box 192
		Payroll ledgers, 1966-1971 Box 192
		Check registers, 1969-1973 Box 192
		Journals (accounts), 1962-1975 Box 192
		Series 4. Personnel, 1920-1988 (bulk: 1920-1963, 1973-1985)  Note Series 4 provides a relatively complete record of ASHA personnel conditions for the period 1950 to 1953 and much less comprehensive coverage for earlier and later periods. It consists of general, personnel-related records as well as files on individual office staff members and field representatives.
		4.1. General Personnel Records, 1922-1965  Note Series 4.1 contains: lists of ASHA office staff, 1922-1959; biographical data on ASHA personnel, 1943-1951; applications for ASHA positions, 1950-1953; records regarding training, salary, and retirement matters, 1922-1948; and office procedure memoranda, 1924-1960.
Box 48		Staff Rosters, 1922-1959 Box 48, Folder 1
		Biographical Profiles, 1943-1951 Box 48, Folder 2
		Salary Adjustments, 1922-1926 Box 48, Folder 3
		Office Procedures, 1924-1960 Box 48, Folder 4
		Retirement Plan, 1944-1945 Box 48, Folder 5
		Staff Training, 1948 Box 48, Folder 6
		Job Applications, 1948-1951 Box 48, Folder 7-8
Box 49		Job Applications, 1952-1953 Box 49, Folder 1
		Job Analysis, 1923, 1947, 1951-1952 Box 49, Folder 2
		Vacation Schedules, 1951-1953 Box 49, Folder 3
		"Social Notes from 1402," 1960 Box 49, Folder 4
		Staff Meetings, 1951, 1960-1964 Box 49, Folder 5
		Monthly Reports, 1951-1952 Box 49, Folder 6-7
		Washington Office, 1952-1953 Box 49, Folder 8
		Personnel Practices of Local Social Hygiene Associations, 1956 Box 49, Folder 9
		Policy on Discrimination, 1965 Box 49, Folder 10
		Transportation Excise Tax, 1952 Box 49, Folder 11
		4.2. Staff Correspondence, 1938-1963 (bulk, 1948-1953)  Note Series 4.2 consists of files on individual members of the ASHA office staff arranged alphabetically by name. The files contain primarily memoranda and other internal communications between staff members that reflect the individual's particular area of responsibility. As a result, some of the staff correspondence files supplement records in other series. For example, correspondence files for Edgar Cummings, Mabel G. Lesher, Samuel Robbins, Esther Sweeney, and Ellis White relate closely to the education division records in SERIES 6. Individuals with significant program responsibilities are listed below, together with their particular position or area of activity. See also SUBSERIES 11.5 for articles authored by staff members.
Box 49		E. Gurney Clark, Medical Consultant, 1938, 1950-1952 Box 49, Folder 12
		C. Walter Clarke, Executive Director, 1938, 1942-1943, 1950-1953 Box 49, Folder 13-15
		Miriam English Doll, Executive Assistant, 1946-1952 Box 49, Folder 16
Box 50		Martha Kennedy, Community Services Assistant, 1952-1953 Box 50, Folder 1-2
		Thomas A. Larremore, Legal Consultant, 1943-1953 Box 50, Folder 3-6
		Mabel Grier Lesher, Educational Consultant, 1944-1952 Box 50, Folder 7-9
Box 51		Mabel Grier Lesher, 1953 Box 51, Folder 1
		Elizabeth McQuaid, Publications Assistant, 1952-1953 Box 51, Folder 2
		Phillip R. Mather, President, 1952 Box 51, Folder 3
		Betty A. Murch, Assistant Director of Community Services, 1952 Box 51, Folder 4
		Jean B. Pinney, Director of Public Information & Education, 1952 Box 51, Folder 5-7
		Katherine M. Rahl, Health Education Consultant, 1952 Box 51, Folder 8-10
Box 52		Samuel T. Robbins, Medical Consultant, 1948-1952 Box 52, Folder 1-3
		Samuel T. Robbins, Reports 1950-1953 Box 52, Folder 4-5
		Pat Rooney, Associate Director of Membership & Finance, 1947-1949 Box 52, Folder 6
		Harriet Scantland, Director of Publications, 1952-1953 Box 52, Folder 7
Box 53		Harold J. (Harold James) Seymour, Fund-raising Consultant, 1948-1952 Box 53, Folder 1
		Eleanor N. Shenehon, Associate Executive Director, 1949-1953 Box 53, Folder 2-5
		William Freeman Snow, Founder, 1947, 1950 Box 53, Folder 6
		Esther E. Sweeney, Director of Community Services, 1952 - August 1953 Box 53, Folder 7-8
Box 54		Esther E. Sweeney, September - December 1953 Box 54, Folder 1
		Esther E. Sweeney, Reports 1949-1952 Box 54, Folder 2
		Mary E. Theobald, Associate Director of Membership & Finance, 1952 Box 54, Folder 3-4
		Mary E. Theobald, Reports, 1952 Box 54, Folder 5
		Josephine V. Tuller, Director of International Division, 1950-1953 Box 54, Folder 6
		Conrad Van Hyning, Executive Director, 1952-1953 Box 54, Folder 7-8
		4.3. Field Representatives, 1952-1953  Note ASHA field representatives included both regional representatives and undercover investigators. For the former group, both itineraries and correspondence have been preserved. For the latter group, only itineraries remain. Regional representatives pursued ASHA program objectives through contacts with the military, private and governmental agencies, and the general public. Their files reflect personnel matters, travel arrangements, and correspondence with regional contacts. The records also include commentary on local conditions, which are discussed in further detail in representatives' field reports (SUBSERIES 7.3). Undercover investigators visited pharmacies, "men's specialists," herbal shops and other suspected providers of "quack" treatments. Often, they complained of fake symptoms in order to collect information on any treatments that were offered and to determine who was prescribing illegally. They also tried to determine the extent and nature of commercialized prostitution as well as the attitudes and efforts of law enforcement officials. Some of their findings are recorded in the ASHA surveys (SUBSERIES 7.2). The representatives' respective geographic assignments are listed in parentheses after their names.
Box 55		Whitcomb Allen (TX & LA), Itineraries, 1952-1953 Box 55, Folder 1
		Whitcomb Allen, Correspondence 1952-1953 Box 55, Folder 2-4
		H. Lamar Boland (TN, FL, GA, NC, SC, MS, AB), Itineraries 1952-1953 Box 55, Folder 5
		H. Lamar Boland, Correspondence 1951-1953 Box 55, Folder 6-9
Box 56		Thomas C. Edwards (MA, NY, NJ, PA, DE, MD, DC, VA, WV, OH, KY, TN, AR, LA, MS, AB, FL), Itineraries 1952-1953 Box 56, Folder 1
		Thomas C. Edwards, Correspondence 1952-1953 Box 56, Folder 2
		Robert S. Elliot (MT, ID, OR, WA, & British Columbia), Itineraries 1952-1953 Box 56, Folder 3
		Robert S. Elliot, Correspondence 1952-1953 Box 56, Folder 4-7
		John Hall (UT, NV, CA, OR, WA, ID, MT for 1948-1949), Correspondence 1948-1949, 1952 Box 56, Folder 8
		William J. Petrus (ME, NH, MA, RI, CT, NY, NJ), Itineraries 1952-1954 Box 56, Folder 9
		William J. Petrus, Correspondence 1952-1953 Box 56, Folder 10
Box 57		Thomas Richey (WY, DO, KS, NE, MO, IL, IN, MI,WI, MN), Itineraries 1952-1953 Box 57, Folder 1
		Thomas Richey, Correspondence 1949-1953 Box 57, Folder 2-5
		Raymond P. Sanford (AB, TX, Mexico, Puerto Rico), Correspondence 1952-1953 Box 57, Folder 6
		Howard Slutes (LA, TX, NM, UT, CA), Itineraries 1953-1954 Box 57, Folder 7
		Howard Slutes, Correspondence 1953, 1962 Box 57, Folder 8
		Richard Warfield (CA), Itineraries 1951-1953 Box 57, Folder 9
		Richard Warfield, Correspondence 1952-July 1953 Box 57, Folder 10-11
Box 58		George Burke, Jr., Itineraries & Correspondence, 1952-1953 Box 58, Folder 1
		Lawrence C. Cooks, Itineraries & Correspondence, 1952-1953 Box 58, Folder 2
		James F. Dudley, Itineraries & Correspondence, 1953 Box 58, Folder 3
		Herbert Gould, Itinerary, 1952 Box 58, Folder 4
		John Hedderick, Itineraries & Correspondence, 1952-1953 Box 58, Folder 5
		George Horning, Jr., Itineraries, 1952 Box 58, Folder 6
		Urban Lafrican, Itineraries, 1952-1953 Box 58, Folder 7
		John Lovecchio, Itineraries, 1952 Box 58, Folder 8
		Thomas Reynolds, Itineraries, 1952-1953 Box 58, Folder 9
		Felix Slomczewski, Itineraries, 1952 Box 58, Folder 10
		John C, Solek, Itineraries 1952-1953 Box 58, Folder 11
		George Stafurik, Itineraries 1952 Box 58, Folder 12
		4.4. Donald Clough, Executive Director, 1973-1985  Note Series 4.4 contains records from Donald Clough, executive director of ASHA circa 1974 to 1986. The records are divided into two subseries, Subject Files and Board Member Files. Much of the material in the subject files relates to ASHA administration and policies, including personnel policy, finances, copyright, and contracts. A smaller portion of the subject files documents the Joint Labor Management Program in Drug Abuse, a pilot project that was conducted by ASHA and the AFL-CIO Department of Community Services in order to study employee drug abuse and develop treatment programs (See also SUBSERIES 6.4). The subseries also contains a few ASHA information and reference sheets. The board member files contain correspondence, pledge forms, CV's, and, occasionally, newspaper clippings from ASHA board members. Most of the material documents fund raising or board nominations and other board business. Some files contain more substantive correspondence about ASHA's projects and priorities.
		Subject Files, 1973-1986
Box 196		ASHA Affirmative Action Plan, 1985 Box 196, Folder 1
		American Educational Films Contract, 1976 Box 196, Folder 2
		ASHA Information Sheets,  Box 196, Folder 3
		Board Member Roster, 1980 Box 196, Folder 4
		Board, Financial Statements for Packet, 1981-1986 Box 196, Folder 5
		Financial Statements, 1983 Box 196, Folder 6
		Financial Statements, 1985 Box 196, Folder 7
		Financial Statements, Virginia Format, 1979, 1984 Box 196, Folder 8
		ASHA Custodial Fund for Professional Development, Statements, 1972-1973 Box 196, Folder 9
		Joint Labor-Management Program in Drug Abuse, 1975 Box 196, Folder 10
		Joint Labor-Management Program in Drug Abuse, 1973-1974 Box 196, Folder 11
		Joint Labor-Management Program in Drug Abuse, 1973-1974 Box 196, Folder 12
		Dynabyte Computer Agreement, 1981 Box 196, Folder 13
		ASHA Financial Statements, 1985-1986 Box 196, Folder 14
		Independent Sector, 1980-1985 Box 196, Folder 15
		Medical Training Initiative, 1984 Box 196, Folder 16
		Mobilization of a Venereal Disease Prevention and Control Network,  Box 196, Folder 17
		Office Relocation, 1975-1976 Box 196, Folder 18
		Personnel, SOP Manual Revisions and Organizational Chart,  Box 196, Folder 19
		Personnel Policy Revisions, 1983 Box 196, Folder 20
		Personnel Policy Revisions, 1984-1985 Box 196, Folder 21
		Personnel Procedures Manual, 1980 Box 196, Folder 22
		Richard and Hinda Rosenthal Foundation Award,  Box 196, Folder 23
Box 1906		William Freeman Snow Award, 1938-1981 Box 1906, Folder 24 Note Includes a list of recipients, 1938-1970.
Box 196		American Social Health Association Texas Resource Center, Inc. Agreement, 1982 Box 196, Folder 25
		Copyright Certificates for A Comprehensive Community Program to Reduce Drug Abuse , 1972 Box 196, Folder 26
		Venereal Diseases Research Fund, 1977-1985 Box 196, Folder 27
		"American Social Health Association VD Reference Guide,"  Box 196, Folder 28
		Board Member Files, 1955-1988
Box 197		Abeles, John, 1981-1986 Box 197, Folder 1
		Anderson, Mary Sterrett, 1977-1983 Box 197, Folder 2
		Baker, William, 1984 Box 197, Folder 3
		Bickson, Joan, 1977-1982 Box 197, Folder 4
		Blum, Alan, 1986 Box 197, Folder 5
		Center, Charles D., Mrs. (Mayola), 1955-1970 Box 197, Folder 6
		Chester, George M. and Chapman Foundation, 1976-1988 Box 197, Folder 7
		Coaxum, Edward, 1979-1986 Box 197, Folder 8
		Conner, Tyrone T., 1977-1986 Box 197, Folder 9
		Cunnick, William R., 1974-1981 Box 197, Folder 10
		Cutler, Jay B., 1979-1981 Box 197, Folder 11
		Cutler, John C., 1967-1981 Box 197, Folder 12
		Danigella, Thomas J., 1984-1986 Box 197, Folder 13
		Fox, Allan M., 1982-1986 Box 197, Folder 14
		Freiman, Paul E., 1976-1986 Box 197, Folder 15
		Garson, Warfield, 1980-1986 Box 197, Folder 16
		Gendel, Steve, 1987 Box 197, Folder 17
		Hamilton, Harold, 1980-1983 Box 197, Folder 18
		Hansen, Harald, 1980-1987 Box 197, Folder 19
		Harris, Kate C., 1984-1987 Box 197, Folder 20
		Hume, John C., 1963-1986 Box 197, Folder 21
		Kaufman, Monica, 1980-1987 Box 197, Folder 22
		Harris L. Kempner, Mrs., 1978-1985 Box 197, Folder 23
		Kerwin, Helen, 1975-1984 Box 197, Folder 24
		Lerner, A. Martin (Albert Martin), 1979-1986 Box 197, Folder 25
		Lippincott, Earle, 1978-1986 Box 197, Folder 26
		Low, Nedda L., 1985-1986 Box 197, Folder 27
		Lughermo, Joeseph, 1978-1983 Box 197, Folder 28
		Martin, Richard A., 1983-1985 Box 197, Folder 29
		Mather, Phillip R., 1973 Box 197, Folder 30
		Mauzey, James J., 1985 Box 197, Folder 31
		McClendon, E. J. (Edwin James), 1976-1985 Box 197, Folder 32
		McCulloch, Barbara B., 1968-1985 Box 197, Folder 33
		Moore, Frederick S., 1984-1985 Box 197, Folder 34
		Orton, Anne M., 1973-1987 Box 197, Folder 35
		Patton, Jarrel 1986-1988 Box 197, Folder 36
		Price, Frederic, 1985-1987 Box 197, Folder 37
		Rush, James B. L., 1976-1986 Box 197, Folder 38
		Schmechel, Frances, 1976-1986 Box 197, Folder 39
		Sessamen, D.W. (Donald W.), 1982-1984 Box 197, Folder 40
		Shamski, William E., 1974-1986 Box 197, Folder 41
		Spoon, Herbert H.,  Box 197, Folder 42
		Stone, Charles I., 1978-1981 Box 197, Folder 43
		Thornton, Robert 1961-1986 Box 197, Folder 44
		Throdahl, Monte C., 1984-1985 Box 197, Folder 45
		Tilson, Hugh H., 1986 Box 197, Folder 46
		Tindall, Charla J. H. (Charla Jean Hindley), 1980-1986 Box 197, Folder 47
		Verdeja, Octavio, 1980-1981 Box 197, Folder 48
		Weisner, Paul, 1986 Box 197, Folder 49
		Yow, Martha, 1982-1983 Box 197, Folder 50
		Series 5. Public Relations, 1920-1985 (bulk: 1925-1964, 1975-1985)  Note ASHA maintained a public relations division, long headed by Jean B. Pinney. The division was known under a wide variety of names, most prominently as Public Information and Education (PIE). This unit both sponsored public events and promoted ASHA's public image. In addition, it answered public correspondence regarding ASHA services. PIE also actively promoted the publication of stories and notices in the print media and sought to reach the public through radio, television, and film as well. Another aspect of public relations was the effort to protect ASHA's credibility by distancing the association from individuals and organizations that claimed to share ASHA's objectives, but whose tactics were suspect. A major focus of the division's work was the annual Social Hygiene Day, inaugurated in 1937. Preparations and publicity for Social Hygiene Day created a steady stream of speeches, articles, posters, and media broadcasts. The presentation of ASHA awards, particularly Honorary Life Memberships and the prestigious William F. Snow Award, were often timed to coincide with Social Hygiene Day.
		5.1. Office Materials, 1927-1964  Note Series 5.1 includes a sizeable compilation of form letters, dating from 1925 to 1952. Also included are: roster books, 1940 to 1962; outgoing telegrams, 1952 to 1954; and a confidential "telegraphic" code book, 1950. Membership certificates, directory listings, and clippings, dating from 1932 to 1956, conclude the series.
Box 58		Roster Book, ca. 1940 Box 58, Folder 13-14
		Membership Rosters, 1948-1953, 1960-1962 Box 58, Folder 15-16
Box 209		Mailing List circa 1950 Box 209
Box 59		Form Letters, 1929-1943 Box 59, Folder 1-7
Box 60		Form Letters, Press Releases, Public Relations Material, 1944-1952 Box 60, Folder 1-2
		Public Relations Correspondence, 1952-1954 Box 60, Folder 3
		Confidential Telegraphic Code, ca. 1950 Box 60, Folder 4
		Telegrams, 1952-1954 Box 60, Folder 5-10
		Valentine's Day Committee, 1927-1928 Box 60, Folder 11
		Certificate of Membership, undated Box 60, Folder 12
		Directory Statements, 1964 Box 60, Folder 13
		5.2. Public Correspondence, 1948-1953  Note Most of the public correspondence is routine, comprising general requests for information, orders for specific ASHA publications, subscriptions to the Journal of Social Hygiene , and ASHA membership applications. More individualized items, such as requests for advice on a specific personal problem, discussion of local prostitution and venereal disease conditions, or substantive discussion of an ASHA project, are interspersed throughout the correspondence. The correspondence is arranged alphabetically by state. Thereunder, most of the records are arranged chronologically. Larger cities are separated from the remainder of their respective states. Because of the bulk and the routine nature of the correspondence, only the following states were selected for retention: Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Alaska, the province of Quebec, and New York City. Box 64, folder 9 through box 65, folder 27 contain correspondence with military officials, especially with chaplains and medical officers. Most of the correspondence relates to the distribution of ASHA materials among enlisted men. There is also discussion of prostitution and venereal disease conditions in communities near military bases and of ASHA's "character guidance program." "Confidential letters," so designated by ASHA and apparently culled from general correspondence files, concern specific personal problems relating to sexual matters. Copies of these letters, with personal identifiers deleted, may be found in box 65, folder 29.
		Illinois, 1949-1953
Box 60		General, 1949-1952 Box 60, Folder 14-15
		Chicago, 1951-1953 Box 60, Folder 16
Box 61		National Organizational Headquarters, 1951-1952 Box 61, Folder 1
		Minnesota, 1952-1953 Box 61, Folder 2
		Nebraska, 1951-1953 Box 61, Folder 3
		New York, 1948-1953
Box 61		New York City, 1948 - August 1952 Box 61, Folder 4-8
Box 62		New York City, September 1952 - 1953 Box 62, Folder 1-6
		Civil Defense Commission, 1950-1952 Box 62, Folder 7
		Columbia University, 1952-1953 Box 62, Folder 8
Box 63		Community Chests, 1953 Box 63, Folder 1
		New York Times, 1952 Box 63, Folder 2
		New York University, 1952 Box 63, Folder 3
		New York City and County Health Department, 1949-1951 Box 63, Folder 4
		Health Department, 1948, 1950-1951 Box 63, Folder 5
		Oregon, 1952
Box 63		General, 1952 Box 63, Folder 6
		Portland, 1952 Box 63, Folder 7
		South Carolina, 1951-1953 Box 63, Folder 8-9
		Texas, 1950-1953
Box 63		General, 1951-1952 Box 63, Folder 10-11
Box 64		General, 1953 Box 64, Folder 1
		Dallas, 1951-1952 Box 64, Folder 2
		El Paso, 1950-1953 Box 64, Folder 3
		Houston, 1951-1953 Box 64, Folder 4
		San Antonio, 1951-1953 Box 64, Folder 5
		Utah, 1952-1953 Box 64, Folder 6
		Alaska, 1952 Box 64, Folder 7
		Canada, Quebec, 1951-1953 Box 64, Folder 8
		Military, Department of Defense, 1948-1953
Box 64		Florida, 1949-1950 Box 64, Folder 9
		Georgia, 1949-1950 Box 64, Folder 10
		Illinois, 1949-1950 Box 64, Folder 11
		Kansas, 1949-1950 Box 64, Folder 12
		Kentucky, 1949-1953 Box 64, Folder 13
		Louisiana, 1949-1950 Box 64, Folder 14
		Maine, 1950-1953 Box 64, Folder 15
		Maryland, 1948-1950 Box 64, Folder 16
Box 65		Massachusetts, 1948-1950 Box 65, Folder 1
		Michigan, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 2
		Minnesota, 1950 Box 65, Folder 3
		Mississippi, 1949 Box 65, Folder 4
		Missouri, 1949 Box 65, Folder 5
		Nebraska, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 6
		New Hampshire, 1948-1950 Box 65, Folder 7
		New Jersey, 1948-1950 Box 65, Folder 8
		New Mexico, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 9
		New York, 1948-1950 Box 65, Folder 10-11
		North Carolina, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 12
		Ohio, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 13
		Oklahoma, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 14
		Oregon, 1949-1952 Box 65, Folder 15
		Pennsylvania, 1948-1950 Box 65, Folder 16
		Rhode Island, 1949 Box 65, Folder 17
		South Carolina, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 18
		South Dakota, 1948-1949 Box 65, Folder 19
		Tennessee, 1949 Box 65, Folder 20
		Texas, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 21
		Utah, 1950 Box 65, Folder 22
		Virginia, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 23
		Washington, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 24
		Wisconsin, 1950 Box 65, Folder 25
		Wyoming, 1949-1950 Box 65, Folder 26
		U.S. Possessions, 1949 Box 65, Folder 27
		Confidential Letters, 1948-1953 Box 65, Folder 28
		5.3. Press Coverage, 1932-1956, 1971-1974  Note Series 5.3 contains a limited number of clippings from newspapers and magazines featuring major coverage of ASHA and its programs. Additional clippings that relate to specific projects and concerns are interspersed throughout the collection.
Box 209		ASHA Advertising Series, ca. 1920 Box 209, Folder 5
Box 66		Press Releases, 1945-1953 Box 66, Folder 1
		Press Releases, 1945-1953 Box 66, Folder 1
Box 193		Press Releases, 1971-1974 Box 193
Box 66		Newspaper Clippings, Alabama-West Virginia, 1932-1936 Box 66, Folder 2-3
		Miscellaneous Clippings re Vice & Prostitution, ca. 1949-1953, 1956 Box 66, Folder 4-6
		Reprint of Daily News, October 6, 1946 Box 66, Folder 7
		Reader's Digest, Correspondence, 1947-1948, 1956 Box 66, Folder 8
		Ladies's Home Journal, Correspondence, 1947-1948 Box 66, Folder 9
		Better Homes & Gardens, Correspondence, 1948 Box 66, Folder 10
		Look and Oklahoma City Times Article, 1952 Box 66, Folder 11
		Redbook Article, 1953 Box 66, Folder 12
		5.4. Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures, 1927-1962 (bulk, 1935-1950)  Note Series 5.4 contains materials pertaining to ASHA's efforts to use radio, television and film in its public education efforts, particularly by making available prepared materials for use in connection with local social hygiene activities. The series emphasizes radio, but also contains a few folders pertaining to television and film. Series 5.4 contains radio program scripts dating from 1927 to1957. The scripts are divided into three categories; plays, speeches, and roundtable discussions. Each category is arranged chronologically. Scripts prepared by ASHA or featuring ASHA personnel are supplemented by many from other sources, notably state and city health departments. Many of the scripts were prepared and distributed in connection with Social Hygiene Day (see SUBSERIES 5.6). Among the individual authors and speakers represented are Walter Clarke, Newell Edson, Max Exner, Valeria Parker, and William F. Snow. A complete list of titles and authors is contained in folder box 67, folder 5. The records also include correspondence and papers on a variety of broadcast-related matters. There are three folders devoted to the 1934 incident in which U.S. Surgeon General Thomas Parran refused to appear on a CBS radio program when he was not allowed to use the word "syphilis" on the air.
Box 67		Dramatization & Plays, 1936-1951, undated Box 67, Folder 1-4
		Radio Talks and Speeches, 1927-1932 Box 67, Folder 5
Box 68		Radio Talks and Speeches, 1933-1948, undated Box 68, Folder 1-5
		Radio Interview, 1955-1956 Box 68, Folder 6
		"The V.D. Epidemic," WBC Program, Scripts, ca. 1965 Box 68, Folder 7
Box 69		Roundtables, 1936-1957, undated Box 69, Folder 1-4
		Roundtables, 1936-1957, undated Box 69, Folder 1-4
		Correspondence with Radio Stations, 1937-1953 Box 69, Folder 5
		American Theatre Wing, 1946 Box 69, Folder 6
		Damaged Lives , ca. 1934 Box 69, Folder 7
		Film Stills, ca. 1942, undated Box 69, Folder 1-4
		Film Strips and Movies, 1943-1962 Box 69, Folder 9
		Film Equipment, 1947-1952 Box 69, Folder 10
		"The Invader," Promotion and Scripts, ca. 1955 Box 69, Folder 11
		Correspondence regarding Discontinuation of Films, 1953, 1958 Box 69, Folder 12
Box 70		Miscellaneous Broadcast Items, 1927-1950, undated Box 70, Folder 1-2
		National Conference on Educational Broadcasting, 1936-1937 Box 70, Folder 3
		Surgeon General Thomas Parran, CBS Radio Incident, 1934-1936
Box 70		Correspondence, 1934-1936 Box 70, Folder 10
		Clippings, 1934 Box 70, Folder 5
		Survey of Social Hygiene Societies and State Boards of Health re Similar Experiences, 1934-1935 Box 70, Folder 6
		Pershing Broadcast, Correspondence, 1938 Box 70, Folder 7
		Radio Kit Materials, 1940 Box 70, Folder 8
		Radio Play Contest, 1938 Box 70, Folder 9
		Spot Announcements, Releases, 1933-1951, undated Box 70, Folder 10
		Television Kit Material & Correspondence, 1953-1954 Box 70, Folder 11
		Television Use of ASHA Films, 1949-1952 Box 70, Folder 12
Box 71		Solicitations for "Youth Needs You" and "A Family Affair," 1953 Box 71, Folder 1
		TV Kit for "The Invader," ca. 1955 Box 71, Folder 2
		5.5. "Dubious Files," 1920-60 (bulk 1937-1941)  Note ASHA worked to distance itself from any person or organization in the field of social hygiene whose methods, motives, or information did not appear to be legitimate. Series 5.5 contains correspondence with and about individuals and organizations from which ASHA preferred to maintain a discreet distance. Most of the cases concern lecture tours or other forms of health education and involve requests for permission to use and distribute ASHA literature and films.
Box 71		Miscellaneous, 1920-1922, 1935-1960 Box 71, Folder 3-6
		John B. Atkins, 1955 Box 71, Folder 7
		Albert H. Crombie, 1941-1950 Box 71, Folder 8
		Julius Hochfelder, 1948-1954 Box 71, Folder 9
		Social Hygiene Foundation of America, 1937-1939 Box 71, Folder 10
		5.6. Social Hygiene Day, 1937-1960  Note Beginning in 1937, ASHA sponsored an annual social hygiene day to draw attention to its program. Each year, it selected a theme and developed a series of materials aimed at encouraging local individuals and groups to sponsor events and publicity efforts. In addition, the national office released publicity materials to the national news media and arranged a Social Hygiene Day luncheon, usually in connection with the association's annual meeting. The records are arranged chronologically and reflect preparations for each year's observance. For most years, there is a folder devoted to the "program and publicity aids kit" that was distributed to assist local groups in their preparations. There are also copies of other promotional mailings, planning materials, and newspaper clippings. Records are most voluminous for the 1950 Social Hygiene Day, including extensive correspondence that suggests the nature and extent of the constituency ASHA reached through these efforts. Also included are materials related to the 1950 annual conference, an event surrounded by considerable controversy over anthropologist George Peter Murdock's presentation on the subject of premarital sex.
Box 71		Publicity Materials, 1937 Box 71, Folder 11
		Program Aids Kit, 1938-1940 Box 71, Folder 12-14
Box 72		Program Aids Kit, 1941-1942 Box 72, Folder 1-2
		Arrangements for Radio Coverage, 1942 Box 72, Folder 3
		Program Aids Kit, 1943-1944 Box 72, Folder 4-5
		Compiled Materials, 1944 Box 72, Folder 6
		Miscellaneous, 1945 Box 72, Folder 10
Box 209		Governor's Proclamations, 1946 Box 209, Folder 6
Box 72		Local Meetings, 1946 Box 72, Folder 13
		Program Aids Kit, 1947 Box 72, Folder 14
		Compiled Materials, 1947 Box 72, Folder 15
Box 73		Miscellaneous, 1947 Box 73, Folder 1
		Regional Conference, New York City, 1947 Box 73, Folder 1-2
		Local Meetings, 1947 Box 73, Folder 3
		Compiled Materials, 1948 Box 73, Folder 4
		Miscellaneous, 1948 Box 73, Folder 5
		Program & Publicity Aids, 1949 Box 73, Folder 6
		Compiled Materials, 1949 Box 73, Folder 7
		Miscellaneous, 1949 Box 73, Folder 8
		Advance Planning, 1950 Box 73, Folder 9
		Program Aids Kit, 1948 Box 73, Folder 10
		Radio Coverage, 1950 Box 73, Folder 11
		Publicity, 1950 Box 73, Folder 12
Box 209		Publicity 1950 Box 209, Folder 7
Box 73		Local Activities, 1950 Box 73, Folder 13
Box 74		Compiled Materials, 1950 Box 74, Folder 1
		Mailing Lists, 1950 Box 74, Folder 2
		Governor's Letters, 1950 Box 74, Folder 3
		U.S. Governmental Agencies, 1950 Box 74, Folder 4
		Correspondence, 1950
Box 74		Alabama - Kentucky, 1950 Box 74, Folder 5
		Louisiana - New Mexico, 1950 Box 74, Folder 6
		New York, 1950 Box 74, Folder 7
		North Carolina - Tennessee, 1950 Box 74, Folder 8
		Texas, 1950 Box 74, Folder 9
		Utah - Wisconsin, 1950 Box 74, Folder 10
		U.S. Possessions, 1950 Box 74, Folder 11
		Foreign, 1950 Box 74, Folder 12
		Foreign, 1950 Box 74, Folder 12
		National Conference, 1949-1950
Box 74		Planning and Participants, 1949 Box 74, Folder 13
		Speeches, 1950 Box 74, Folder 14
Box 75		Publicity, 1950 Box 75, Folder 1
		Invitation Correspondence, 1950 Box 75, Folder 2
		Followup Correspondence, 1950 Box 75, Folder 3
		Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1949-50 Box 75, Folder 4
		Program Aids Kit, 1951 Box 75, Folder 5
		Compiled Materials, 1951 Box 75, Folder 6
		Correspondence, 1951 Box 75, Folder 7
		Clippings, 1951 Box 75, Folder 8
Box 76		Program Aids Kit, 1952 Box 76, Folder 1
		Compiled Materials, 1952 Box 76, Folder 2
		Program Aids Kit, 1953 Box 76, Folder 3
		Compiled Materials, 1953 Box 76, Folder 4-5
		Correspondence, 1954 Box 76, Folder 6
		Scrapbook, Part I, 1954 Box 76, Folder 7
Box 77		Scrapbook, Part II, 1954 Box 77, Folder 1
		Correspondence, 1955-56 Box 77, Folder 2-3
		Governor's Proclamations, 1956 Box 77, Folder 4
Box 209		Governor's Proclamations, 1956-1958 Box 209, Folder 8
Box 77		Correspondence, 1957-1958 Box 77, Folder 5-6
		Publicity Materials, 1958 Box 77, Folder 7
		Governor's Proclamations, 1958 Box 77, Folder 8
		Orders for Materials, 1958 Box 77, Folder 9
Box 78		Correspondence, 1959 Box 78, Folder 1
		Program Aids Kit, 1959 Box 78, Folder 2
		Orders for Materials, 1959 Box 78, Folder 3
Box 209		Governor's Proclamations, 1959 Box 209, Folder 9
Box 78		Undated Materials,  Box 78, Folder 4
		5.7. Awards, 1938-1961  Note Materials concerning ASHA's William F. Snow Award for outstanding service in the field of social hygiene and the awarding of ASHA honorary life memberships. The records include lists of recipients, biographical sketches, and some correspondence reflecting the selection process. Arrangement is chronological by year of award.
		William F. Snow Award, 1939-1969
Box 78		William F. Snow Award, 1939-50 Box 78, Folder 5
Box 209		William F. Snow Award, 1951 Box 209, Folder 10
Box 78		Lida J. Usilton, 1954 Box 78, Folder 6
		Robert H. (Robert Hamilton) Bishop, 1955 Box 78, Folder 7
		William H. Maglin, 1956 Box 78, Folder 8
		John F. Mahoney, 1957 Box 78, Folder 9
		Arnold Gesell & Frances Lillian Ilg, 1957 Box 78, Folder 10
		Herbert H. (Herbert Henry) Lehman, 1958 Box 78, Folder 11
		No Awards, 1959-1960, 1956 Box 78, Folder 12
		C. Walter Clarke, 1961 Box 78, Folder 13
		Invitations, 1961 Box 78, Folder 14
		Nathan B. Eddy, 1967 Box 78, Folder 15
		Raymond B. Fosdick & Group W Stations, 1968 Box 78, Folder 16
		Thomas Bourne Turner, 1969 Box 78, Folder 17
		Brochures & Lists, 1938-1969 Box 78, Folder 18
Box 231		History of Snow Award 1967-1982 Box 231
		Honorary Life Membership, 1941-1970
Box 79		General, 1941-1955 Box 79, Folder 1-4
		John C. Cutler, 1955 Box 79, Folder 5
		Benjamin C. (Benjamin Charles) Gruenberg & Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg, 1955 Box 79, Folder 6
		Peter M. Horn, 1955 Box 79, Folder 7
		Timothy J. Sullivan, 1955 Box 79, Folder 8
		Robert Y. Thornton, 1955 Box 79, Folder 9
		General, 1956 Box 79, Folder 10
		Lawrence Arnstein, 1956 Box 79, Folder 11
		Daniel Bergsma, 1956 Box 79, Folder 12
		Levi Browning, 1956 Box 79, Folder 13
		Jules Kopp, 1956 Box 79, Folder 14
		Orel J. Meyers, 1956 Box 79, Folder 15
		Thomas Fort Sellers, 1956 Box 79, Folder 16
		Harold L. Taylor, 1956 Box 79, Folder 17
Box 80		General, 1957 Box 80, Folder 1
		Robert S. Bird, 1957 Box 80, Folder 2
		Robert D. Morgan, 1957 Box 80, Folder 3
		James B. Murphy, 1957 Box 80, Folder 4
		Mazie F. Rappaport, 1957 Box 80, Folder 5
		Raymond Weeks, 1957 Box 80, Folder 6
		General, 1958 Box 80, Folder 7
		Muriel Brown, 1959 Box 80, Folder 8
		Abraham Gelperin, 1959 Box 80, Folder 9
		Robert N. Hoyt, 1959 Box 80, Folder 10
		H.G. Irvine, 1959 Box 80, Folder 11
		Millard E. Winchester, 1959 Box 80, Folder 12
		Dorothy Barclay, 1960 Box 80, Folder 13
		General, 1961 Box 80, Folder 14
		General, 1963, 1965, 1968, 1970 Box 80, Folder 15
		5.8. Testimonials, 1940-1965  Note Letters and resolutions from governmental and military leaders, as well as various civic and law enforcement organizations, commending ASHA for its programs.
Box 81		Letters from Franklin D. (Franklin Delano) Roosevelt, 1942 Box 81, Folder 1
		Letters from Harry S. Truman, 1945-56 Box 81, Folder 2
Box 209		Letters, 1940-49 Box 209, Folder 11
Box 81		Letters of Commendation, 1940-65 Box 81, Folder 3-6
		Resolutions, 1942-52 Box 81, Folder 7
		5.9. Sam Knox, ASHA Public Relations Director, 1975-1985  Note The records reflect efforts to publicize ASHA's activities through a variety of media and to disseminate information about the prevention and cure of sexually transmitted diseases. The records also include materials from organizations, conferences, and projects related to VD education and prevention.
Box 194		General Programming Information, 1973-1977 Box 194, Folder 1
		Letters to the Editor, 1977-1979 Box 194, Folder 2
		News Stories, 1977-1979 Box 194, Folder 3
		Press Releases, 1977-1979 Box 194, Folder 4
		Reprints,  Box 194, Folder 5
		Rutledge, Aaron, 1978 Box 194, Folder 6
		"Spots" Files, 1977-1980
Box 194		Miscellaneous, 1977-1978 Box 194, Folder 7
		Special Handling, 1978-1980 Box 194, Folder 8
		Distribution Schedule, 1978 Box 194, Folder 9
		Broadcasts, 1978-1980 Box 194, Folder 10
		Phase III, Replies from Stations, 1978-1979 Box 194, Folder 11
		Phase I, Replies from Stations, 1978 Box 194, Folder 12
		Special Responses, 1978 Box 194, Folder 13
		Special Handling, 1978 Box 194, Folder 14
		Scripts, Data Sheets, Labels,  Box 194, Folder 15
		Addresses A-H,  Box 194, Folder 16
		Phase 6,  Box 194, Folder 17
		Phase 5,  Box 194, Folder 18
		Phase 2,  Box 194, Folder 19
		Phase 1,  Box 194, Folder 20
		VD Spot Announcements,  Box 194, Folder 21
		Spots, 1978 Box 194, Folder 22
		TV Station Names and Addresses,  Box 194, Folder 23
		Phase 4,  Box 194, Folder 24
		Master Reels, 1978-1979 Box 194, Folder 25
		Answers from TV Stations, 1977-1978 Box 194, Folder 26
		Stations, 1978 Box 194, Folder 27
		Follow-up Communications,  Box 194, Folder 28
		Phase II, replies, 1978-1979 Box 194, Folder 29
		Production,  Box 194, Folder 30
		Phase III,  Box 194, Folder 31
		American Educational Films,  Box 194, Folder 32
		American Educational Films, Correspondence, 1976-1978 Box 194, Folder 33
		American Educational Films, Spots,  Box 194, Folder 34-35
		Boston Nurses VD Seminar, 1978 Box 194, Folder 36
		Colloquim on Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1978 Box 194, Folder 37
		Coalition of VD Organizations, 1978 Box 194, Folder 38
		National Voluntary Sector VD Conference, 1976-1977 Box 194, Folder 39
		National Voluntary Sector VD Conference, 1977 Box 194, Folder 40
		Voluntary Sector VD Organizations, General Correspondence, 1978 Box 194, Folder 41
		Voluntary Sector VD Organizations, Correspondence with HEW and Legislators, 1978 Box 194, Folder 42
		Letters about the Interdepartmental Task Force on STD (HEW Task Force), 1978 Box 194, Folder 43
		"What's Happening?: First National Conference for Teenagers on Sex, Birth Control, Teenage Pregnancy, and other Health Problems of Teenagers," 1978 Box 194, Folder 44
		West, 1977-1979
Box 194		General Correspondence, 1978 Box 194, Folder 45
		General Correspondence, 1979 Box 194, Folder 46
		Alaska, 1977 Box 194, Folder 47
		California Venereal Disease Advisory Council, 1978 Box 194, Folder 48
		Gay Men's Health Proposal, 1978 Box 194, Folder 49
		San Francisco, Special United Way Proposal, 1978 Box 194, Folder 50
		East, 1978
Box 194		Brochures,  Box 194, Folder 51
		ASHA Washington Office Proposal, 1978 Box 194, Folder 52
		South, 1978
Box 194		General Correspondence, 1978 Box 194, Folder 53
		Newspaper Clippings and Brochures, 1978 Box 194, Folder 54
		Midwest, 1977-1979
Box 194		General, 1978-1979 Box 194, Folder 55
		General, 1979 Box 194, Folder 56
		Social Health Association of the Greater Cincinnati Area, 1977-1978 Box 194, Folder 57
		Venereal Disease Symposium, Detroit, 1978 Box 194, Folder 58
		Venereal Disease Symposium, Detroit, 1977 Box 194, Folder 59
		Wisconsin Conference on Venereal Diseases, Milwaukee, 1978 Box 194, Folder 60
		Keister, Edwin, "Doctor Patient Dialogue," 1978 Box 194, Folder 61
		"Dear Colleague" letters regarding VD legislation and policy, 1978 Box 194, Folder 62
Box 195		"Study of Female Sexuality, The Redbook Report,"  Box 195, Folder 1
		Global Village Productions, Coping with Herpes, Virus of Love 1978 Box 195, Folder 2
		Goldenson Article on Sexually Transmitted Diseases,  Box 195, Folder 3
		"H" file, 1978-1979 Box 195, Folder 4
		"K" file, 1977-1979 Box 195, Folder 5
		"Venereal Disease Knowledge in High School Seniors" article, 1976 Box 195, Folder 6
		Knox, Miscellaneous 1974-1979 Box 195, Folder 7
		"L" file, 1977-1979 Box 195, Folder 8
		Los Angeles Venereal Disease Information Council (LAVDIC), 1976-1978 Box 195, Folder 9
		Ann Landers, 1976-1977 Box 195, Folder 10
		ASHA Legislative Briefing, Distribution List,  Box 195, Folder 11
		Legislative Briefing Questionnaires, 1978 Box 195, Folder 12
		"M" file,  Box 195, Folder 13
		ASHA Mailing list, 1977-1979 Box 195, Folder 14
		ASHA Media List,  Box 195, Folder 15
		"Medix" Television Series, VD Segment, 1977 Box 195, Folder 16
		"Medix" Television Series, VD Segment Packet, 1976 Box 195, Folder 17
		Military Public Service Announcements, Armed Forces Radio and Television, 1979 Box 195, Folder 18
		Models, Release Forms 1979 Box 195, Folder 19
		"N" file,  Box 195, Folder 20
		"Report of the National Commission on Venereal Disease," 1972 Box 195, Folder 21
		"Venereal Disease Programs under National Health Insurance: Toward a Policy for the United States," 1975 Box 195, Folder 22
		National Foundation/March of Dimes Venereal Disease Research, 1976 Box 195, Folder 23
		NGU (Nongonococcal Urethritis),  Box 195, Folder 24
		NGU (Nongonococcal Urethritis),  Box 195, Folder 25
		"O" file, 1976-1980 Box 195, Folder 26
		Operation Push,  Box 195, Folder 27
		National Operation Venus, Sexually Transmitted Diseases Hotline, 1977-1978 Box 195, Folder 28
		"P" 1977-1979 Box 195, Folder 29
		"Parental Attitudes toward VD in Hartford, Connecticut," report 1975 Box 195, Folder 30
		"A Peer Venereal Disease Education Program,"  Box 195, Folder 31
		American Social Health Association Personnel Policy Manual, 1976 Box 195, Folder 32
		Venereal Disease Symptoms, Photographs,  Box 195, Folder 33
		"Physician Distribution and Medical Licensure in the U.S., 1974,"  Box 195, Folder 34
		Pinsker, Lew (WABC TV), 1979 Box 195, Folder 35
		"Playboy Forum" letter,  Box 195, Folder 36
		Population Data,  Box 195, Folder 37
		Darrow, William, "Approaches to the Problem of Venereal Disease Prevention," 1976 Box 195, Folder 38
		Prevention and Prophylaxis Articles, 1974-1977 Box 195, Folder 39
		Darrow, William, "Attitudes toward Condom Use and the Acceptance of Venereal Disease Prophylactics," 1974 Box 195, Folder 40
		"R" File, 1978-1980 Box 195, Folder 41
		ASHA Listings in Resource Publications, 1978-1981 Box 195, Folder 42
		"S" file, 1978-1979 Box 195, Folder 43
		Sales and Inquiries,  Box 195, Folder 44
		Self Magazine, 1979 Box 195, Folder 45
		"A New Bill of Sexual Rights and Responsibilities," 1976 Box 195, Folder 46
		San Francisco Unified School District, "Have a Nice City" Teaching Unit, 1972-1973 Box 195, Folder 47
		Speeches, Sam Knox,
Box 195		Statistics, 1976-1977 Box 195, Folder 48
		Stein, Mari, Royalties, 1977-1978 Box 195, Folder 49
		Guidelines for TV Advertising,  Box 195, Folder 50
		Venereal Disease Task Forces 1971-1975 Box 195, Folder 51
		Reichelt, Paul A. and Harriet H. Werley, "A Sex Information Program for Sexually Active Teenagers," 1975 Box 195, Folder 52
		Tilson, Hugh, "VD: What Can We do Differently?" ,  Box 195, Folder 53
		Tuskegee Study, 1972-1973 Box 195, Folder 54
		"U" file,  Box 195, Folder 55
		"V" file,  Box 195, Folder 56
		Miller, James N., "Potential for Vaccines for Venereal Diseases," 1976 Box 195, Folder 57
		VD Awareness Campaign Press Releases,  Box 195, Folder 58
		"W" file, 1976-1979 Box 195, Folder 59
		Washington University School of Medicine , Chlamydia Research Project Funding Request, 1975 Box 195, Folder 60
		Washington University School of Medicine, Chlamydia Research Project, 1974-1975 Box 195, Folder 61
		Western Association of Occupational Health Nurses, Rosters, 1978-1979 Box 195, Folder 62
		Women's Lobby, Inc. Testimony on National Health Insurance, 1978 Box 195, Folder 63
		"X, Y, Z" file, 1978 Box 195, Folder 64
		Xerox University Microfilms Proposal for VD News , 1976 Box 195, Folder 65
		Yarber, William L., 1978 Box 195, Folder 66
		Series 6. Education, 1920-1975  Note From its inception, ASHA was committed to an educational program aimed at reducing sexual promiscuity, prostitution, and venereal disease by combining the biological elements of sex education with efforts to shape the emotional, moral, and social aspects of personal development. The Education Division's projects have spanned the Association's entire history, in spite of competition from defense-related activities during wartime and financial problems during the Depression. At times, the division was temporarily combined with other ASHA offices. The bulk of the education projects that are documented in the records took place during the 1950s and 1960s. The project records are arranged in chronological order. Separate subseries have been established within this chronological sequence to highlight major projects.
		6.1. Education Division, General, 1920-1963  Note Early materials include a number of program statements and a 1920 survey of physicians regarding the objectives of sex education. Another early project involved 50 college presidents and other prominent educators in an effort to improve social hygiene education in the college curriculum. The collection also contains a compendium of ASHA education activities during 1932. Later projects include a series of special-purpose conferences, such as the 1958 Tri-City Conference on Illegitimacy and a 1951 "pre-induction health manual" aimed at late-adolescent boys. The manual was closely related to the 1954 conference on "Education for Personal and Family Living," which, in turn, led directly to the projects sponsored by the Bagley Foundation. (See SUBSERIES 6.2).
Box 81		Family Life Education, Program Statements, 1924-1963 Box 81, Folder 8
		Physician's Survey on Sex Education, 1920 Box 81, Folder 9
		President's Committee of Fifty on College Hygiene, 1921-1927 Box 81, Folder 10
Box 82		President's Committee of Fifty, Reports, ca. 1926 Box 82, Folder 1
		Survey of Social Hygiene Books in Libraries, 1931-1933 Box 82, Folder 2
		Family Life Education, Publicity, 1932 Box 82, Folder 3
		Social Hygiene Program for the Use of Womens' Clubs of the State of New York, 1933 Box 82, Folder 4
		Youth Service, 1938-1939 Box 82, Folder 5
		Social Hygiene Education Conference, United States Office of Education, 1945 Box 82, Folder 6
		"Education for Personal & Family Living" Conference, 1947-1948 Box 82, Folder 7
		"The Facts of Life," McCrary & Falkenburg, 1947-1951 Box 82, Folder 8
		Woodward and Wetherill Recording Projects, 1948-1953 Box 82, Folder 9
		Pre-Induction Health Manual, Correspondence, 1951 - May 1952 Box 82, Folder 10-12
Box 83		Pre-Induction Health Manual, Correspondence, June - October 1952 Box 83, Folder 1-2
		"Pre-Induction Health & Human Relations," 1953 Box 83, Folder 3
		Mailing Lists, ca. 1953 Box 83, Folder 4
		Pre-Induction Health Manual, Correspondence, 1953 Box 83, Folder 5
		Proposed Kinsey Conference, Planning, 1953 Box 83, Folder 6
		"Education for Personal & Family Living" Conference, 1954
Box 83		Conference, 1954 Box 83, Folder 7
		Work Group Planning, 1954 Box 83, Folder 8
		Post Conference Correspondence, 1954 Box 83, Folder 9
		Proceedings, 1954 Box 83, Folder 10
Box 84		Family Life Education Concept, 1954 Box 84, Folder 1
		Family Life Education Materials, 1954, 1960 Box 84, Folder 2
		"Planning & Conducting Conferences for Personal & Family Living," 1956 Box 84, Folder 3
		"Strengthening Family Life Education in our Schools," Report, 1957 Box 84, Folder 4
		Teacher Exchange Bulletin, 1957-1964 Box 84, Folder 5
		Conference of National Agency Executives on Family Life Education, 1958-1959 Box 84, Folder 6
		National Congress of Parents & Teachers, Joint Project in Family Life Education, 1958-59 Box 84, Folder 7
		"A Generation of Prepared Parents," 1958 Box 84, Folder 8
		San Diego Study, 1958-59 Box 84, Folder 9
		Tri-City Conference on Illegitimacy, 1958-59 Box 84, Folder 10-11
		Syracuse, New York, Survey, 1959 Box 84, Folder 12
		Georgia Family Life Conference, University of Georgia, 1959 Box 84, Folder 13
		6.2. Bagley Project, "Education for Personal and Family Living," 1954-1965  Note In 1953, the Education Division was reorganized. Ellis White became director of the division, and a new educational advisory committee was formed. A grant from the Bagley Foundation made possible the development of five regional projects, often referred to collectively as the "Bagley Project." The project emphasized teacher training as the primary means of incorporating family life education into the public school curriculum. The records include working papers and correspondence of the educational advisory committee, reports and correspondence relating to the Bagley Foundation's support for the project, and records concerning each of the five regional programs. A final report, issued in 1966, (box 89, folder 6) summarizes the project's accomplishments.
Box 84		Bagley Foundation, Reports, 1947-1962 Box 84, Folder 14
		Progress Reports, 1954-1955 Box 84, Folder 15-16
Box 85		Progress Reports, 1956-1961 Box 85, Folder 1-5
		Correspondence, 1954-1962 Box 85, Folder 6-9
Box 86		Educational Advisory Committee, Minutes, 1953-1961 Box 86, Folder 1
		Correspondence, 1955-1961 Box 86, Folder 2-7
		Central Atlantic Project, Meetings, 1954-1960
Box 87		Meetings, 1954-1958 Box 87, Folder 1
		Correspondence, 1955-1959 Box 87, Folder 2-3
		Correspondence with John Messick, 1954-1956 Box 87, Folder 4
		Correspondence with Harold Jack, 1957-1959 Box 87, Folder 5
		Reports & Publications, 1955-1960 Box 87, Folder 6
		Middle States Project, 1957-1962
Box 87		Meetings & Special Committees, 1958-1962 Box 87, Folder 7
		Correspondence, 1959-1961 Box 87, Folder 8
		Publicity Materials, 1957-1958 Box 87, Folder 9
		Midwest Project, 1954-1959
Box 88		Meetings, 1954-1958 Box 88, Folder 1
		Correspondence, 1954-1959 Box 88, Folder 2-5
		Correspondence with Paul J. Hanson, 1954-1957 Box 88, Folder 6
		Correspondence with Warren C. Lovinger, 1955-1956 Box 88, Folder 7
		Publication Materials, 1954-1959 Box 88, Folder 8
		New England Project, Meeting Minutes, 1956-1960
Box 89		Meeting Minutes, 1956-1960 Box 89, Folder 1
		Correspondence, 1959-1960 Box 89, Folder 2
		Rocky Mountain Project, Correspondence, 1959-1961 Box 89, Folder 3-4
		"Southwest Memo," 1962 Box 89, Folder 5
		Final Report, 1953-1962, 1966 Box 89, Folder 6
		Clippings, 1954-1965 Box 89, Folder 7-8
		6.3. National Family Life Foundation, 1953-1970  Note Anticipating the termination of Bagley Foundation funding, ASHA organized the National Family Life Foundation in 1960 to solicit funds for continuing the association's family life education programs. The Foundation failed to perform according to expectations and, after an ambitious start, it was dissolved in 1970. Documents include organizational correspondence, directors' minutes, fund-raising materials for the 1960-1961 period, and notice of dissolution dating from 1970.
Box 89		Organization, 1957 - April 1960 Box 89, Folder 9-10
Box 90		Organization, May - December 1960 Box 90, Folder 1
		Board of Directors, 1960 Box 90, Folder 2
		Fund Raising, 1960 Box 90, Folder 3
		Projects, 1957-1961 Box 90, Folder 4
		Contributions, 1960 Box 90, Folder 5
		Dissolution, 1970 Box 90, Folder 6
		Personal & Family Living Series, 1955 Box 90, Folder 7
		Family Life Education Project Proposals, 1953-1959, 1965 Box 90, Folder 8
		6.4. Drug Abuse Projects, 1960-1975  Note ASHA's concern with drug abuse surfaced in the early 1960s and, in 1962, it convened the National Committee on Narcotic Addiction. The association's own Narcotic Addiction Program was begun in 1963 under the direction of Charles Winick. It featured a four-pronged strategy for dealing with drug abuse: education, rehabilitation, enforcement, and research. These strategies were the focus of a major project funded by the American Association Against Addiction from 1971 to 1972. The Pilot Drug Abuse Project operated in four communities (Canton and Toledo, Ohio, and Modesto and Santa Clara County, California). The project resulted in ongoing drug abuse task forces in both the eastern and western regions. As the United Drug Abuse Councils (UDAC), these groups published a five-part manual on drug abuse. Project records include minutes, correspondence, and publications. Industrial drug abuse was another major focus of ASHA projects. The association co-sponsored a industrial drug abuse project with the AFL-CIO Department of Community Services (See also SUBSERIES 4.4). In addition, the records contain voluminous reference files on drug abuse in industry.
Box 90		General, 1960-1962 Box 90, Folder 9
		Contributions by Foundations, 1964-1967 Box 90, Folder 10
		Temporary Commission on Narcotics Addiction, 1965 Box 90, Folder 11
		General, 1966-1967 Box 90, Folder 12
Box 91		"Upper & Middle Class Teen-Age Drug Use," 1967 Box 91, Folder 1
		ASHA Position Statements, 1967-1972 Box 91, Folder 2
		"A Community Mental Health Approach to Drug Addiction," 1968 Box 91, Folder 3
		ASHA Drug Abuse Task Force, 1970-1974
Box 91		Eastern Region Meetings, Procedures, and Membership, 1970-1972 Box 91, Folder 4
		Western Region Proposal, 1968-1969 Box 91, Folder 5-6
		Meetings & Minutes, 1968-1974 Box 91, Folder 7-8
		American Association Against Addiction, 1972-1973
Box 91		1st Draft, Pilot Drug Abuse Project Report, 1972 Box 91, Folder 9
		2nd and 3rd Drafts, 1972 Box 91, Folder 10
		Final Report, 1973 Box 91, Folder 11
Box 92		Drug Abuse in Industry, 1969-1975, undated. Box 92, Folder 1-3
		ASHA/AFL-CIO Project Proposal, 1974-1975 Box 92, Folder 4
		Drug Abuse, Charles Winnick Articles, 1959-1970 Box 92, Folder 5
		Publications Requests, 1968-1969 Box 92, Folder 6
		Social Health Papers, 19551972 Box 92, Folder 7
		United Drug Abuse Councils, 1972 Box 92, Folder 8
		ASHA Publications, 1964-1972 Box 92, Folder 9
Box 93		Drug Abuse Films, Lists, 1969 Box 93, Folder 1
		Publicity Kit, ca. 1967 Box 93, Folder 2
		Publications, ASHA Distribution, 1964-1971 Box 93, Folder 3
		"Selected Publications on Drug Dependence & Abuse" Packet, ca. 1971 Box 93, Folder 4
		Drug Abuse Control, Inc., 1974-1975 Box 93, Folder 5
		Drug Enforcement Administration and National Coordinating Council on Drug Education, 1975 Box 93, Folder 6
		Department of Health Education and Welfare, National Clearing House for Drug Abuse Information, 1971-1975 Box 93, Folder 7
		New York State Office of Drug Abuse Services, 1975 Box 93, Folder 8
		President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, 1967 Box 93, Folder 9
		Stash, 1975 Box 93, Folder 10
		World Health Organization, etc., 1962-1975 Box 93, Folder 11
Box 189		First Quarterly Report to National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA),  Box 189
		Second Quarterly Report to National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA),  Box 189
		National Conference on Drug Abuse in Industry,  Box 189
		6.5. Education Division, General, 1950-1971  Note Education Division activities continued in the post-Bagley Foundation era under the directorship of Edgar C. Cummings (1959 to 1961) and Elizabeth S. Force (1962 to 1971). The program often operated as a consultant for various communities and organizations, though with much less coordination than had been achieved with Bagley Foundation funding. ASHA also participated in groups such as the National Council on Family Relations and the Sex Education and Information Council of the United States (SEICUS). The records also include six folders documenting opposition to sex education from 1966 to 1971, as well as publications, reference materials, and newspaper clippings.
		Family Life Education,
Box 94		Elizabeth S. Force, Itineraries, 1957-1969 Box 94, Folder 1
		Elizabeth S. Force, Field Reports, 1960-1962 Box 94, Folder 2
		"Services of Information & Materials," 1961-1963 Box 94, Folder 3
		Program Profiles, 1961 Box 94, Folder 4
		"Survey of Secondary Schools," 1962 Box 94, Folder 5
		Illegitimacy Study, 1964 Box 94, Folder 6
		Film Study Guide, 1964, 1967, undated Box 94, Folder 7
		Sex Information & Education Council of the United States (SIEGUS), 1962-1969 Box 94, Folder 8
		"Social Health Survey" Self-study, circa 1966 Box 94, Folder 9
		Roosevelt, Long Island, Public Schools, 1966-1968 Box 94, Folder 10
		Detroit Public Schools, 1966-1968 Box 94, Folder 11
Box 95		National Council on Family Relations, 1967-1971 Box 95, Folder 1
		Santa Clara County, CA, 1967-1971 Box 95, Folder 2-3
		Greenwich Health Association, Program on Adolescence, 1968 Box 95, Folder 4
		Survey Report, Western Region, 1968-1970 Box 95, Folder 5
		Norfolk, VA, 1969 Box 95, Folder 6
		San Mateo Family Life Program, 1969-1970 Box 95, Folder 7
		Family Life Conference, Banff, Alberta, 1969-1970 Box 95, Folder 8
		Union of American Hebrew Congregations, 1970 Box 95, Folder 9
		Opposition to Family Life & Sex Education, 1966 - April 1969 Box 95, Folder 10-11
Box 96		Opposition to Family Life & Sex Education, May 1969 - 1971, undated Box 96, Folder 1-4
		Family Life Education Correspondence, 1970-1971 Box 96, Folder 5
Box 97		Resolutions & Policy Statements, 1964-1970 Box 97, Folder 1
		Membership Lists & Directories, 1962-1971 Box 97, Folder 2
		Prostitution Literature, 1950-1969 Box 97, Folder 3
		Venereal Disease, 1963-1964 Box 97, Folder 4
		Directories of Specialists and Organizations, 1960-1971 Box 97, Folder 5-6
		Family Life Education, Clippings, 1960-1971 Box 97, Folder 7
Box 201		Freeman, Martha, "Family Life Education for Expressed Acceptance of Self and Others," 1970 Box 201, Folder 1
		Child-Parent Educational Enrichment Center for Disadvantaged Students, 1968 Box 201, Folder 2
		Proceedings of the National Conference on Education for Personal and Family Living, 1954 Box 201, Folder 3
		E. C. Brown Center for Family Studies, 1955-1971 Box 201, Folder 4
		E. C. Brown Center for Family Studies, 1970-1971 Box 201, Folder 5
		Newsletters, 1966-1971 Box 201, Folder 6
		Newsletters, 1971 Box 201, Folder 7
		Family Life Advisory Committee, Report, 1969 Box 201, Folder 8
		National Council on Family Relations, Publications, 1967-1971 Box 201, Folder 9
		Family Life Education Survey, circa, 1961 Box 201, Folder 10
		6.6. Education Division Reference Materials, Public School Family Life and Sex Education Curricula, 1960-1971
Box 199		Arizona, Phoenix, circa 1970 Box 199, Folder 1
		California, 1964-1970
Box 199		Contra Costa County, 1967-1968 Box 199, Folder 2
		Anaheim, 1966 Box 199, Folder 3
		Berkeley, 1970, undated Box 199
		Burbank, Film Strip Catalog, undated Box 199, Folder 5
		Los Angeles, Parent Education 1964-1968 Box 199, Folder 6
		Los Angeles, 1964, 1968 Box 199, Folder 7
		Oakland, 1965-1968 Box 199, Folder 8
		Sacramento, 1966-1967 Box 199, Folder 9
		San Francisco, 1966-1967 Box 199, Folder 10
		San Jose, 1968 Box 199, Folder 11
		San Mateo County, 1967-1968 Box 199, Folder 12
		San Mateo County, 1966-1968 Box 199, Folder 13
		San Mateo County, 1966-1968 Box 199, Folder 14
		Santa Cruz, 1968 Box 199, Folder 15
		Colorado, 1963-1971
Box 199		Denver, 1963-1968 Box 199, Folder 16
		Estes Park, National Council on Family Relations Annual Meeting, 1971 Box 199, Folder 17
		Connecticut, 1967-1969
Box 199		Greenwich, 1968-1969 Box 199, Folder 18
		Hartford, 1967-1968 Box 199, Folder 19
		Florida, Miami Beach, National Council on Family Relations Annual Meeting, 1964 Box 199, Folder 20
		Hawaii, Honolulu, 1960, 1967 Box 199, Folder 21
		Illinois, 1959-1970
Box 200		Chicago, National Parent-Teacher Association materials, 1959-1965 Box 200, Folder 1
		Chicago, Curriculum, 1967 Box 200, Folder 2
		Illinois Plan for Special Education of Exceptional Children: A Curriculum Guide for Teachers of the Educable Mentally Handicapped, undated Box 200, Folder 3
		Downers Grove, 1969, undated Box 200, Folder 4
		Newenhouse Educational Film Catalog, 1970 Box 200, Folder 5
		Winnetka, 1966 Box 200, Folder 5
		Indiana, 1965-1969
Box 200		Indianapolis, 1967-1969 Box 200, Folder 6
		Muncie, Workshop for Improving Instruction for the Deaf, 1965 Box 200, Folder 7
		Kansas, Shawnee Mission, 1967 Box 200, Folder 8
		Kentucky, Louisville, undated Box 200, Folder 9
		Louisiana, New Orleans, National Council on Family Relations annual meeting, 1968 Box 200, Folder 10
		Maryland, Baltimore 1960, 1964, 1967 Box 200, Folder 11
		Massachusetts, including National Association of Independent Schools, 1966-1969 Box 200, Folder 12
		Michigan, 1960-1968
Box 200		Ann Arbor, 1968 Box 200, Folder 13
		Detroit, 1962, 1965, 1967 Box 200, Folder 14
		Flint, 1966-1968 Box 200, Folder 15
		Kalamazoo, 1962 Box 200, Folder 16
		Livonia, 1966-1967 Box 200, Folder 17
		Miscellaneous, circa 1960 Box 200, Folder 18
		Oak Park, undated Box 200, Folder 19
		Plymouth, 1965-1968 Box 200, Folder 20
		Royal Oak, 1967, undated Box 200, Folder 21
		Series 7. Legal and Protective Measures, 1907-1971  Note ASHA's legal and protective efforts involved both a thorough knowledge of the law relating to vice and venereal disease and surveys to determine the geographical extent of and social issues surrounding prostitution, venereal disease, and related social hygiene problems. The records include legal reference files, materials relating to ASHA's surveys of social hygiene conditions, and field reports monitoring the response to survey findings. In addition to records on individual cities, the series documents the Saint Lawrence Seaway Project (1959-1961), which was an attempt to systematically use surveys and institutional contacts to fight prostitution and sexually transmitted diseases in port cities throughout the Great Lakes region.
		7.1. Legal Reference Files, 1907-1963 (bulk, 1915-1930)  Note These records were generated by the division known variously as the Department of Legal and Protective Measures and the Division of Law Enforcement and Social Protection. It promoted the adoption of appropriate, enforceable laws to correct conditions which encouraged the spread of commercialized prostitution and venereal disease. The records are in the form of an alphabetical subject file containing a variety of existing laws, legal briefs, court decisions, studies, and proposed legislation. There is very little correspondence. Included in the alphabetical arrangement under "publications," but distinctly different in content from the other subject reference files, is material relating to the compilation of legal digests and supplements. The files include a "Supplement of Laws Dealing With Prostitution and Other Sex Offences" and a "Supplement of VD Laws and Regulations." Located in Legal Reference Files (legal box 1, folder 12 - legal box 7, folder13)
Box 209		ASHA Legal Activities, General, 1923-1947 Box 209, Folder 12
		Age of Consent, Fornication, Adultery, 1922-1929 Box 209, Folder 13
		Common Law Marriages, 1944 Box 209, Folder 14
		Contraceptives, 1932-1935 Box 209, Folder 15
		Contracts, Trademarks, etc.,, 1920-1944 Box 209, Folder 16
		Courts and Police, 1922-1944 Box 209, Folder 17
Box 210		Curfews, 1919, 1943 Box 210, Folder 1
		Criminal Procedures for Abnormal Sex Offenders, Philadelphia, 1950 Box 210, Folder 2
		Dance halls, 1917-1929 Box 210, Folder 3
		Dance Marathons, 1933-1934 Box 210, Folder 4
		Federal Legislation, 1910-1955 Box 210, Folder 5-7
		Food Handlers and Domestics, 1938-1940 Box 210, Folder 8
		Forms and Principles of State Social Hygiene Laws and Correspondence, 1956 Box 210, Folder 9
		Governors' Letters re Public Law 89-749, 1967 Box 210, Folder 10
		Hawaii, Miscellaneous Statutes, 1892-1937 Box 210, Folder 11
		Illegitimacy, 1923-1929 Box 210, Folder 12
		Incorporation, 1949 Box 210, Folder 13
		Injunction and Abatement, 1911-1953
Box 210		Miscellaneous, 1911-1953 Box 210, Folder 14-15
Box 211		State and Local Laws, 1913-1931 Box 211, Folder 1
		Court Cases, 1912-1922 Box 211, Folder 2-3
		Juvenile Delinquency, 1940-1944 Box 211, Folder 4
		Liquor Laws, 1943-1946 Box 211, Folder 5
		Lobbying by ASHA, 1955-1957 Box 211, Folder 6
		Mann Act Cases, 1944-1945 Box 211, Folder 7
		Massage Parlors, 1952 Box 211, Folder 8
		Midwives, 1912-1914 Box 211, Folder 9
		Molesting Minors and other "Deviant" Sex Practices, 1949-1953 Box 211, Folder 10
		Patent Medicines, 1916 Box 211, Folder 11
Box 212		Penicillin, 1945-1946 Box 212, Folder 1
		Philippines, Miscellaneous Statutes, 1922-1930 Box 212, Folder 2
		Pilot Study of Extra-Legal Sexual Behavior, 1961 Box 212, Folder 3
		Pre-Marital, Pre-Natal Exams, General, 1914-1950 Box 212, Folder 4
		Pre-Marital, Pre-Natal Exams, State Law Charts, Correspondence, 1968 Box 212, Folder 5
		Prostitution, 1912-1929, 1936-1963 Box 212, Folder 6-7
		Prostitution and Prostitution Regulation, Histories, 1933-1961 Box 212, Folder 8
		Public Health Laws, 1921-1941 Box 212, Folder 9
		Public Official Ouster Law, undated Box 212, Folder 10
		Publications, 1920-1963
Box 212		Court Decisions, 1946 Box 212, Folder 11-12
Box 213		Joint Statement, 1961-1963 Box 213, Folder 1-2
		Premarital, Prenatal, Alabama - Wyoming, 1943-1946 Box 213, Folder 3-7
Box 214		"Social Hygiene Legislative Manual," 1920, 1921, 1925, 1928 Box 214, Folder 1
		Law Digests and Supplements, 1920-1952 Box 214, Folder 2
		Supplement of Laws Dealing with Prostitution and other sex offenses, 1946, 1950 Box 214, Folder 3-5
		Supplement of VD Laws and Regulations, 1942, 1946 Box 214, Folder 6
Box 215		Puerto Rico, 1944-1945 Box 215, Folder 1
		Quackery, 1928-1940 Box 215, Folder 2
		Rooming Houses, 1907-1949 Box 215, Folder 3
		Sex Education Legislation, Oregon, 1945 Box 215, Folder 4
		"Special Charter Doctrine," Idaho, 1952 Box 215, Folder 5
		"State Laws and Regulations Dealing with VD," 1943-1944 Box 215, Folder 6
		State Legislature Lobbying, 1943-1947, 1950, 1952 Box 215, Folder 7-8
		Tax Exemptions, 1951-1954 Box 215, Folder 9
		Trailer Camps, 1941 Box 215, Folder 10
		Vagrancy - Prostitution Law Amendment, New York, 1924 Box 215, Folder 11
		VD Control, 1916-1945 Box 215, Folder 12
		Women's Reformatories, 1921 Box 215, Folder 13
		7.2. Surveys, 1919-1971 (bulk, 1925-1940)  Note ASHA conducted numerous surveys of local conditions relating to social hygiene. The 53 reports that have been preserved here represent only a small fraction of the total. Most date from before World War II. The survey reports have been arranged alphabetically by state and, thereunder, by city. The depth of coverage varies significantly. The records contain four general types of surveys. Comprehensive surveys investigated all aspects of a community that related to social hygiene. These might include venereal disease prevalence rates and patterns, medical treatment and control programs, the extent of vice conditions, law enforcement efforts, the availability of quack and drug store treatments, and educational and recreational programs designed as preventive measures. Surveys in this category include: Los Angeles, 1947; Washington, DC, 1930; Atlanta, 1926; St. Louis, 1923; and Cleveland, 1920. (Working files for the 1947 Los Angeles survey may be found in boxes 102-103.) Medical and public health surveys were often a part of a broader community health and hospital survey. These tended to concentrate on public health treatment facilities and control programs but sometimes included studies of the extent of venereal disease. Among the medical and public health surveys are: San Francisco, 1931; Washington, DC, 1946; New Orleans, 1931; Kansas City, 1935; New Mexico (statewide), 1934; Harlem, 1927 and 1931; New York City, 1936; and San Antonio, 1939 and 1951. (Working files for the 1946 Washington survey may be found in boxes 103-104.) Quackery and drug store surveys attempted to ascertain the availability of venereal disease "cures" other than those administered by a licensed physician. "Quacks" included a variety of herbalists, mystics, "men's specialists," and mail order firms. Drug stores were investigated to determine whether pharmacists were offering treatments without a doctor's prescription. Communities investigated include: Birmingham, 1933; Chicago, 1931; Newark, 1933; Cleveland, 1927; and Dallas, 1932. ASHA is perhaps best known for its vice and law enforcement surveys. Under-cover investigators studied a community to determine the extent and nature of commercialized prostitution and the attitudes and efforts of law enforcement officials. The full reports of two early surveys (Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, 1939; and Detroit, 1926) and a single, disguised survey report from 1962 are all that have been preserved. Cards containing summaries of prostitution survey findings for the period 1939 to 1971 are available for cities in the Alabama-Kansas portion of the alphabet (stored in card box 105). The disguised 1962 report and a number of statistical tabulations and studies (1948-1963) based on the prostitution surveys may be found in box 104. Additionally, reports filed by field representatives (SUBSERIES 7.3) contain frequent references to survey findings, but copies of the survey reports themselves are not included. During the original arrangement and description of the ASHA records, Social Welfare History Archives staff reviewed each survey to determine which subjects were included. The following list of topics was developed: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement, and Quackery or Drug Stores. Each survey listed below includes a brief note to indicate which of these topics it includes.
Box 98		Alabama, Birmingham, "Quackery & Drug Store Treatment", 1932-1933 Box 98, Folder 1 Note Survey Topics: Quackery & Drug Stores
		California, 1930-1948
Box 98		Los Angeles County., "Social Hygiene in Los Angeles County," 1930 Box 98, Folder 2 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		"Los Angeles County Social Hygiene Survey," 1947-1948 Box 98, Folder 3 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement, Quackery
		San Francisco, "Survey of Medical Aspects of Social Hygiene," 1931 Box 98, Folder 4-5 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice
		Washington, DC, 1929-1946
Box 98		1929 Box 98, Folder 6 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Vice, Law Enforcement
		"Health & Hospital Survey, Social Hygiene Division" 1930 Box 98, Folder 7 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement
		"Limited Study of Medical Aspects of Social Hygiene in Washington, DC" 1935 Box 98, Folder 8 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical
		"Health & Hospital Survey, VD Control Chapter," 1945-1946 Box 98, Folder 9 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical
		Georgia, 1926-1927, 1940
Box 98		Atlanta, "Atlanta Social Hygiene Survey," 1926 Box 98, Folder 10 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement
Box 99		Atlanta, "Social Hygiene Survey," Correspondence & Report 1926-1927 Box 99, Folder 1 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement
		Fort Benning, "Survey of the VD Problem in the Vicinity of Fort Benning," 1940 Box 99, Folder 2 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement
		Illinois, 1930-1931
Box 99		Chicago, "Quackery in Relation to syphilis and Gonorrhea in Chicago," 1931 Box 99, Folder 3 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		Source Materials for Chicago Report, 1930 Box 99, Folder 4 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		Source Materials - Herbalists & Other Charlatans, 1931 Box 99, Folder 5 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		"Drug Stores in Relation to Venereal Diseases in Chicago," 1930-1931 Box 99, Folder 6 Note Survey Topics: Quackery
		Source Materials for Drug Store Report, 1930 Box 99, Folder 7 Note Survey Topics: Quackery
		Louisiana, New Orleans, "Preliminary Report of a Survey of the Medical & Educational Aspects of Social Hygiene," 1931 Box 99, Folder 8 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Quackery
		Michigan, Detroit, "Report on Prostitution, the Police, the Law, and the Courts," 1926 Box 99, Folder 9 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Vice, Law Enforcement
		Minnesota, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth, "A Study of Prostitution and Sex Delinquency in Mpls, St. Paul, and Duluth," 1939 Box 99, Folder 10 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Vice, Law Enforcement
		Missouri, 1923, 1933-1935
Box 100		Kansas City, "Medical Aspects of Social Hygiene in Kansas City," 1935 Box 100, Folder 1 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Quackery
		St. Louis, "St. Louis Social Hygiene Survey," 1923 Box 100, Folder 2 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement
		"Costs of VD to St. Louis," 1933 Box 100, Folder 3 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Law Enforcement
		New Jersey, 1932-1933, 1944
Box 100		"Report of a Social Hygiene Survey of Englewood," 1932 Box 100, Folder 4 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice
		"Advertising Men's Specialists in Newark," 1933 Box 100, Folder 5 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		"Report of a Study of the Syphilis Clinic at the Orange Memorial Hospital," 1932 Box 100, Folder 6 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		"Report of Observations Made in VD Clinics in Union County," 1944 Box 100, Folder 7 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		New Mexico, 1933-1935
Box 100		"Syphilis in New Mexico," 1934 Box 100, Folder 8 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical
		"Law & Order and Related Problems of the Navaho Indians at Gallup," 1935 Box 100, Folder 9 Note Survey Topics: Law Enforcement
		"Sangra Impura in Mora: Study of Syphilis & Certain other Diseases in the Population of Mara County, New Mexico," 1933 Box 100, Folder 10 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence
		"Impressions of Mora," 1934 Box 100, Folder 11 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence
		New York, 1924, 1927, 1931-1935
Box 100		"Report on the Extent of the Sale of Nostrums and Prescribing for and Treatment of Venereal Diseases by Druggists and Irregular Practitioners in East Harlem Health Center District," 1927 Box 100, Folder 12 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		East Harlem Survey, Related Materials, 1927 Box 100, Folder 13 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		"Quackery & Drug Store Treatment in Relation to Venereal Diseases in the District of North Harlem," 1931 Box 100, Folder 14 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		North Harlem Survey, Source Materials, 1931 Box 100, Folder 15 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
Box 101		"Studies of Syphilis Clinics in Three New York Hospitals," 1932-1933 Box 101, Folder 1 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical
		"The Value of Instruction of Syphilis Patients, 1932-1934 Box 101, Folder 2 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		"Report on Observations & Data Regarding Syphilis and Gonococcal Infections as Major Health and Medical Problems in New York City," 1935 Box 101, Folder 3 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Law Enforcement, Quackery
		"Survey of Female Gonorrhea Clinics in New York City," 1936 Box 101, Folder 4 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		"Institutional Treatment of Syphilis and Gonorrhea in New York City," 1936 Box 101, Folder 5 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical
		"Notes on Interview with 85 Harlem Physicians," undated Box 101, Folder 6 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		Syracuse, Survey of Syracuse Facilities for the Prevention & Treatment of Syphilis &Gonorrhea, 1924 Box 101, Folder 7 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		North Carolina, "Venereal Disease Control Activities in North Carolina," 1943 Box 101, Folder 8 Note Survey Topics: Medical
		Ohio, 1920, 1927, 1929, 1932, 1944
Box 101		"Protective Measures in Cincinnati," 1929 Box 101, Folder 9
		Cleveland, "Hospital & Health Survey - VD," 1920 Box 101, Folder 10 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Vice, Law Enforcement
		"Report on the Extent of the Sale of Nostrums and Prescribing for and Treatment of the Venereal Diseases by Druggists & Irregular Practitioners in the City of Cleveland," 1927 Box 101, Folder 11 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		"Relief & Welfare Needs in Cleveland," 1932 Box 101, Folder 12 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		Cleveland, "Syphilis by Census Tracts,"  Box 101, Folder 13 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence
		Toledo, "Toledo Looks at Itself in Social Hygiene," 1944 Box 101, Folder 14 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Law Enforcement
		Pennsylvania, 1930-1933
Box 101		"Report of a Study of the Medical Aspects of Social Hygiene in Delaware County," 1933 Box 101, Folder 15 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Quackery
Box 102		"Census of Cases of Syphilis & Gonorrhea under Treatment in Philadelphia," 1930 Box 102, Folder 1 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence
		"The Present Crisis Among Health & Welfare Agencies in Pittsburgh," 1932 Box 102, Folder 2
		Reading, "Report on the Social Hygiene Education Campaign," 1933 Box 102, Folder 3
		Texas, 1932, 1939, 1951
Box 102		"Quackery & Drug Store Treatment in Relation to Syphilis & Gonorrhea in Dallas," 1932 Box 102, Folder 4 Note Survey Topics: Medical, Quackery
		"Public Health Survey of San Antonio with Particular Regard to Tuberculosis & Venereal Disease Control," 1939 Box 102, Folder 5 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical
		"Venereal Disease Control Activities in San Antonio," 1951 Box 102, Folder 6 Note Survey Topics: VD Incidence, Medical, Law Enforcement
		San Antonio Survey, Related Materials, 1951 Box 102, Folder 7
		"Report on Prostitution Control in Nine Southern States," 1919 Box 102, Folder 8 Note Survey Topics: Law Enforcement
		Los Angeles County Social Hygiene Survey, 1941-1947
Box 102		Law Enforcement Section, General, 1947 Box 102, Folder 9
		Los Angeles County Ordinances, 1941 Box 102, Folder 10
		Los Angeles County Probation Committee, 1946 Box 102, Folder 11
Box 103		Los Angeles County Survey, Municipal Ordinances, 1894-1947 Box 103, Folder 1
		Municipal Court & Police Department Questionnaires, 1947 Box 103, Folder 2
		Law Enforcement, Annual Reports, 1945-1947 Box 103, Folder 3
		Quackery Investigations, 1946-1947 Box 103, Folder 4
		State Statutes Related to Social Hygiene, 1937-1947 Box 103, Folder 5
		Statistical Compilations, 1947 Box 103, Folder 6
		Washington, DC Health & Hospital Survey, 1936-1946
Box 103		Walter Clarke Notes, 1945 Box 103, Folder 7
		Correspondence, 1945-1946 Box 103, Folder 8
		Legislative Basis for VD Control, circa 1940-1946 Box 103, Folder 9
		Institutional Questionnaires, 1945 Box 103, Folder 10
		Interview Notes, 1945 Box 103, Folder 11
		Print and Near-Print Source Materials, 1936-1945 Box 103, Folder 12
Box 104		Non-Print Source Materials, circa 1945 Box 104, Folder 1
		Status of Previous Survey Recommendations, 1945 Box 104, Folder 2
		Chapters 1-3 and 5, 1946 Box 104, Folder 3
		Chapters 6-11, 1946 Box 104, Folder 4
		Chapters 12-29, 1946 Box 104, Folder 5
		Preparation of Survey Reports, 1926-1936 Box 104, Folder 6
		Sample Community Investigation Report, 1962 Box 104, Folder 7
		Commercialized Prostitution Surveys, Statistical Studies, 1948-1963 Box 104, Folder 8-10
Box 105		Prostitution Survey Summaries, A-K,  Box 105 Note (card file box)
		7.3. Field Reports, 1926-1962  Note Reports on local social hygiene conditions and efforts to improve them originated both from national staff members on program assignments and from regular regional field representatives. Typically, field reports described the purpose of a visit to a particular community, individuals contacted, conditions observed, actions taken, and recommendations for further action. The bulk of the material concerns the 1949 to 1954 period and consists largely of follow-ups to prostitution surveys conducted by regional field representatives. The records are arranged alphabetically by state and chronologically thereunder. For states in the P-W portion of the alphabet only, the files also include a limited number of reports for the 1924 to 1949 period. These are less systematically structured and authored by various national staff members. The earlier reports tend to present more holistic views of community conditions than later reports, which focused heavily on relations with local law enforcement, community chests, and military officials.
Box 106		Field Work, 1942-1952, 1959-1962 Box 106, Folder 1
		Brewing Industry Foundation, 1948-1949 Box 106, Folder 2
		Texas Prostitution Project, 1948-1950 Box 106, Folder 3
		Survey Distribution Schedules, 1950-1951 Box 106, Folder 4
		Prostitution Survey Summaries, 1950-1952 Box 106, Folder 5
		Paul M. Kinsie Correspondence, 1952-1953 Box 106, Folder 6
		Alabama, 1951-1952 Box 106, Folder 7
		Arizona, 1951-1953 Box 106, Folder 8
		Arkansas, 1951-1953 Box 106, Folder 9
		California, 1950-1953 Box 106, Folder 10-13
Box 107		Colorado, 1950-1952, 1956 Box 107, Folder 1
		Connecticut, 1950-1952 Box 107, Folder 2
		Delaware, 1951 Box 107, Folder 3
		District of Columbia, 1950-1952 Box 107, Folder 4
		Florida, 1949-1952 Box 107, Folder 5
		Georgia, 1949-1953 Box 107, Folder 6
		Idaho, 1950-1952 Box 107, Folder 7
		Illinois, 1949-1952, 1961-1962 Box 107, Folder 8
		Indiana, 1944-1953 Box 107, Folder 9
		Iowa, 1950-1952 Box 107, Folder 10
		Kansas, 1949-1952 Box 107, Folder 11
		Kentucky, 1944-1952 Box 107, Folder 12
		Louisiana, 1949-1951 Box 107, Folder 13
		Maine, 1952 Box 107, Folder 14
		Massachusetts, 1949-1952 Box 107, Folder 15
		Maryland, 1944-1952, 1962 Box 107, Folder 16
Box 108		Michigan, 1949-1952 Box 108, Folder 1
		Minnesota, 1950-1952 Box 108, Folder 2
		Mississippi, 1949, 1951 Box 108, Folder 3
		Missouri, 1949-1952, 1960, 1963 Box 108, Folder 4
		Montana, 1949-1952 Box 108, Folder 5
		Nebraska, 1949-1952 Box 108, Folder 6
		Nevada, 1949-1952 Box 108, Folder 7
		New Hampshire, 1952 Box 108, Folder 8
		New Jersey, 1949-1952 Box 108, Folder 9
		New Mexico, 1949-1950 Box 108, Folder 10
		New York, 1948-1952 Box 108, Folder 11-12
		North Carolina, 1949-1952, 1956-1960 Box 108, Folder 13
		North Dakota, 1958-1959 Box 108, Folder 14
		Ohio, 1944-1952, 1961 Box 108, Folder 15
		Oklahoma, 1949-1952, 1961 Box 108, Folder 16
		Oregon, 1950-1952, 1962 Box 108, Folder 17
Box 109		Pennsylvania, 1926-1954 Box 109, Folder 1-2
		Rhode Island, 1926-1953, 1957-1960 Box 109, Folder 3
		South Carolina, 1929-1933, 1943-1960 Box 109, Folder 4-6
		South Dakota, 1932, 1944, 1949, 1960 Box 109, Folder 7
		Tennessee, 1930-1933, 1941-1954, 1960 Box 109, Folder 8-9
		Texas, 1928-1948 Box 109, Folder 10-11
Box 110		Texas, 1949-1962 Box 110, Folder 1-7
Box 109		Galveston, 1955-1960 Box 109, Folder 8
Box 111		Utah, 1927-1954 Box 111, Folder 1
		Vermont, 1927-1958 Box 111, Folder 2
		Virginia, 1928-1932, 1941-1959 Box 111, Folder 3-5
		Washington, 1927-1954 Box 111, Folder 6-7
		West Virginia, 1932, 1941-1956 Box 111, Folder 8
Box 112		Wisconsin, 1933-1934, 1943-1953 Box 112, Folder 1
		Wyoming, 1933, 1941-1954 Box 112, Folder 2
		Alaska, Investigations, 1948-1951 Box 112, Folder 3
		Alaska, 1952 Box 112, Folder 4
		Hawaii, 1947, 1950 Box 112, Folder 5
		Puerto Rico & Virgin Islands, 1942-1946 Box 112, Folder 6
		Puerto Rico, 1941-1944, 1952-1954 Box 112, Folder 7
		Virgin Islands, 1941, 1945, 1952, 1954 Box 112, Folder 8
		Canada, 1931, 1949, 1951-1952 Box 112, Folder 9
		Mexico, 1945-1946, 1952-1955 Box 112, Folder 10
		7.4. St. Lawrence Seaway Project, 1959-1961  Note Concern over the possible impact of the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway on prostitution, venereal disease rates, and general community life in Great Lakes port cities prompted ASHA to meet and correspond with local officials in cities such as Toledo, Cleveland, Chicago, Sault Saint Marie, and Duluth. Associate Executive Director T. Lefoy Richman headed ASHA's activities, often consulting with the World Health Organization, National Recreation Association, United Seaman's Service, and other interested parties.
Box 113		General Correspondence, 1959-1961 Box 113, Folder 1-2
		Meetings Related to Community Impact, 1959-1962 Box 113, Folder 3
		T. LeFoy Richman, Investigation Trip Expenses, 1960 Box 113, Folder 4
		ASHA - St. Lawrence Seaway Related Materials, circa 1960 Box 113, Folder 5
		Clippings, circa 1960 Box 113, Folder 6
		U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on St. Lawrence Seaway, 1960 Box 113, Folder 7
		Miscellaneous Pamphlets, 1960-1961 Box 113, Folder 8
		Local Studies & Discussions, 1960-1961 Box 113, Folder 17
		Seaman's Service, 1926, 1936, circa 1960 Box 113, Folder 17
		Series 8. Venereal Disease Projects, 1919-1973 (bulk: 1930-1941, 1967-1972)  Note  Series 8 contains records of ASHA's Venereal Disease Division as well as documents from projects and studies that focused on venereal disease. The latter include routine statistical studies of VD incidence, surveys conducted at the New York World's Fair in1939, public education projects aimed at reducing VD rates among African Americans and industrial workers, and a major research project on adolescent sexual behavior. Closely related materials may be found in public health-oriented surveys (SUBSERIES 7.2); among the manuscripts of William F. Snow and Walter Clarke (SUBSERIES 11.5); and in files on ASHA's relations with the U.S. Public Health Service (SUBSERIES 9.4). In addition, ASHA's concern with venereal disease was often submerged in a more holistic view of social health, with the result that VD-related materials appear throughout the collection.
		8.1. Venereal Disease Statistics 1919-1968 (bulk, 1930-1941)  Note Series 8.1 is a compilation of statistics on the prevalence of venereal disease. The figures were derived from many different sources (external to ASHA) and were broken down into various demographic, geographic, and occupational categories. During 1940, in response to skepticism about the seriousness of venereal disease as a health problem, ASHA went to great lengths to substantiate its claims. The section contains correspondence with public health officials and others in various states seeking verification or clarification of previously cited figures. The concluding section of the series contains miscellaneous records relating to the ASHA program for venereal disease control from 1927 to 1968. Several folders document specific research projects, while others contain public relations materials on the prevalence of VD. A final concentration of folders relates to various concerns of the ASHA Venereal Disease Division from 1958 to 1968. Division records are also filed in SERIES 8.4.
Box 114		VD Census Forms, 1937-1938 Box 114, Folder 1
		Miscellaneous U.S. Population Statistics, 1928-1962 Box 114, Folder 2
Box 215		VD Statistics, U.S., by City, 1947-1953 Box 215, Folder 14
		VD Statistics, 1929-1962
Box 114		Arizona - New York, 1929-1961 Box 114, Folder 1
		Oregon - Virginia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Manitoba, 1929-1962 Box 114, Folder 4
		Miscellaneous, 1931-1939 Box 114, Folder 5
		General, 1919-1962, undated Box 114, Folder 6-9
		Prevalence Survey, 1940
Box 115		Survey Rationale, Marie DiMario, 1940 Box 115, Folder 1
		New England and Atlantic, 1940 Box 115, Folder 2
		New York, 1940 Box 115, Folder 3
		New Jersey, 1940 Box 115, Folder 4
		North Central, 1940 Box 115, Folder 5
		South Central, 1940 Box 115, Folder 6
		Far West, 1940 Box 115, Folder 7
		Reference, 1928-1942
Box 115		Class, 1932,1941 Box 115, Folder 8
		Education, 1938-1941 Box 115, Folder 9
		Industry, 1940-1942 Box 115, Folder 10
		Medical Aspects, 1938-1941 Box 115, Folder 11
		Occupation, 1931-1941 Box 115, Folder 12
		Pregnancy, 1920-1941 Box 115, Folder 13
		Prison, 1933-1942 Box 115, Folder 14
		Prostitutes, 1928-1941 Box 115, Folder 15
		Race, 1930-1942 Box 115, Folder 16
		Transmission, circa 1940 Box 115, Folder 17
		Treatment Costs, 1930-1941 Box 115, Folder 18
		Youth, 1930-1944 Box 115, Folder 19
Box 116		Control Programs for Venereal Disease, 1927-1941 Box 116, Folder 1
		Social Hygiene Yearbook , Research Project, 1934-1935 Box 116, Folder 2
		New York City "Stamp Out VD" Campaign, 1946 Box 116, Folder 3
		National Health Organization, 1946-1947 Box 116, Folder 4
		Diagrams, "How VD Spreads," 1949 Box 116, Folder 5
		Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health, 1951-1953 Box 116, Folder 6
		"The West Point Story," 1953 Box 116, Folder 7
		VD Strategy, Publicity, Clippings, 1952-1955 Box 116, Folder 8
		VD Appropriations Budget Cut, Strategy Board, 1953-1954 Box 116, Folder 9
		Public Information and Programs, 1958-1963 Box 116, Folder 10
		Membership Appeals, 1960-1963 Box 116, Folder 11
		Miscellaneous, 1962-1963 Box 116, Folder 12
		New York State Department of Health Staff Meetings, 1962 Box 116, Folder 13
		National Study of VD Incidence, 1962, 1968 Box 116, Folder 14
		8.2. Industrial Venereal Disease Projects, 1939-1952  Note Series 8.2 consists of correspondence, reports, and miscellaneous published material concerning ASHA's efforts to educate industrial workers about the dangers of venereal disease.
Box 116		Projects, 1939-1952 Box 116, Folder 15-16
Box 117		Undated Project Materials,  Box 117, Folder 1
		ASHA Industrial VD Survey, 1947 Box 117, Folder 2
		Literature, 1938-1950 Box 117, Folder 3
		8.3. Negro Project, 1938-1945  Note High VD incidence rates among African Americans taking selective service physical exams led the United States Public Health Service to ask ASHA to develop a public education program aimed specifically at the black population. Box 118, Folders 1-8 contain correspondence with field representatives and African American leaders, particularly executives of insurance companies that served that black population. The records also include a notebook compiled by Raymond Clapp who, along with John Ragland, was loaned to ASHA by the Federal Security Administration to direct the project.
Box 117		Correspondence, 1938-1941 Box 117, Folder 4
		Notebook - Project Records, 1943-1944 Box 117, Folder 5
		Requests to Foundations and Supporting Materials, 1942-1943 Box 117, Folder 6
		General Records and National Sponsoring Committee, 1942-1944 Box 117, Folder 7
		Conference with Negro Leaders, 1943 Box 117, Folder 8
		Continuation Committee, 1944 Box 117, Folder 9
		Local Conferences, 1944 Box 117, Folder 10
		National Negro Insurance Conference, 1944 Box 117, Folder 11
		ASHA Memos & Internal Correspondence, 1943-1944 Box 117, Folder 12
Box 118		ASHA Staff Correspondence, 1943-1945 Box 118, Folder 1-2
		Field Trip Reports, 1944-1945 Box 118, Folder 3
		Correspondence with National Organizations, 1943-1945 Box 118, Folder 4-6
		Correspondence by State,
Box 118		Alabama - Michigan, 1944-1945 Box 118, Folder 7
		Mississippi - Virginia, 1944-1945 Box 118, Folder 15-16
Box 119		National Negro Health Week, 1944 Box 119, Folder 1
		VD Pamphlets for Negroes, 1943-1945 Box 119, Folder 2
		Clippings, 1944 Box 119, Folder 3
		Miscellaneous, 1943-1944 Box 119, Folder 4
		8.4. Research in Adolescent Behavior, 1956-1961  Note In 1955, ASHA received grants totaling $92,000 to study rising venereal disease rates among teenagers. The association created a steering and planning committee, which was eventually renamed as the "Research Committee on Adolescent Behavior" in 1958. Chaired by John Beeston, the committee advised the Association on research objectives, methods, and analysis of study data. It awarded funds for three pilot studies that began in 1957: one directed by John Whiting in Boston; another by Martin Loeb in Los Angeles; and a third by Robert Hamblin in St. Louis. The major research project associated with the study was funded separately by the United States Public Health Service and was conducted in New York City by Celia Deschin, beginning in 1958. Series 8.4 contains Research Committee Records , dating from 1955 to 1961. These include progress reports; proceedings of committee meetings; correspondence; financial records concerning application for and administration of grant funds; and project files for the three pilot studies, the New York study, and other proposed projects. Most of the correspondence is between ASHA staff members, T. Lefoy Richman and Edgar Cummings, and members of the research committee or project directors. There is some "external correspondence" with government officials, journalists, and others interested in the projects' findings. The series also includes records relating to the New York City (Deschin) Research Project from 1958 to 1961. Six hundred teenagers who came to New York City public health clinics for diagnosis and treatment of possible venereal disease infection were interviewed. The study attempted to determine patterns in their socioeconomic and cultural backgrounds, self-concepts, and sexual knowledge. The records include: 30-page questionnaires completed by project staff for each of the 600 teenagers interviewed (contained in Record Cartons 179-185), narrative summaries ("case histories") of selected individuals, and reports of follow-up home visits to interview the parents of approximately one hundred of the teenagers. Also included are progress reports, correspondence, and memoranda. Project files also document the selection and training of interviewers, development and testing of the questionnaire, and procedures for coding and tabulating data.
		Research Committee Records, 1955-1961
Box 119		Progress Reports, 1957-1961 Box 119, Folder 5
		Meetings, Digest of Minutes, 1956-1959 Box 119, Folder 6
		Verbatim Notes & Related Documents, 1956-1958 Box 119, Folder 7-11
Box 120		Verbatim Notes & Related Documents, 1959 Box 120, Folder 1-2
		Correspondence, 1955-1961 Box 120, Folder 3-8
		Financial, 1956-1961
Box 121		American Legion, Child Welfare Division, 1959-1960 Box 121, Folder 1
		Ford Foundation, 1959-1960 Box 121, Folder 2
		National Institute of Mental Health, 1958 Box 121, Folder 3
		United States Public Health Service, 1957-1961 Box 121, Folder 4
		Other Foundation Solicitations, 1956-1959 Box 121, Folder 5
		Pilot Studies Budget, 1956-1959 Box 121, Folder 6
		New York City Study, Financial Statements, 1958-1961 Box 121, Folder 7
		Individual Project Files,
Box 121		Boston (Harvard, John Whiting), 1957-1961, 1966 Box 121, Folder 8
		Los Angeles (UCLA, Martin Loeb), 1956-1960
Box 121		Correspondence, 1956-1960 Box 121, Folder 9
		Case Study, 1958 Box 121, Folder 10
		Reports, 1958-1959 Box 121, Folder 11
		New York (Celia Deschin), 1956-1961
Box 121		Meeting, 1958 Box 121, Folder 12
		Celia Deschin, 1956-1961 Box 121, Folder 13
		External Correspondence, 1958-1961 Box 121, Folder 14
		St. Louis (Washington U., Robert Hamblin), 1957-1961
Box 122		Correspondence, 1957-1961 Box 122, Folder 1
		Conformity Study, 1958 Box 122, Folder 2
		Birmingham (proposed), 1958 Box 122, Folder 3
		Washington, DC (proposed), 1957-1958 Box 122, Folder 4
		Tri-City Illegitimacy Study, 1957-1960 Box 122, Folder 5
		Newspaper Clippings, 1956-1960 Box 122, Folder 6
		New York City Research Project (Deschin Study),   Note Questionnaires for the New York City Research Project are in record center cartons 1-7.
Box 122		Progress Reports, Miscellaneous, 1958-1961 Box 122, Folder 7
		Preliminary Report, 1959 Box 122, Folder 8
		Preliminary Report, Revised with Appendix, 1959 Box 122, Folder 9
		National Conference of Social Work (NCSW) Presentation, 1960 Box 122, Folder 10
		Final Report, 1961 Box 122, Folder 11
		Final Report Preparation & Distribution, 1960-1961 Box 122, Folder 12
		Inter-Office Memoranda, General, 1958-1961 Box 122, Folder 13
		Inter-Office Memoranda, with T. LeFoy Richman, 1958-1959 Box 122, Folder 14
		Correspondence, 1958-1961
Box 123		General, 1960-1961 Box 123, Folder 1
		Dr. William J. Brown (Chief, United States Public Health Service VD Program), 1958-1961 Box 123, Folder 2
		Dr. John Lentz (Philadelphia Department of Public Health, 1960-1961 Box 123, Folder 3
		Requests for Final Report, 1959-1961 Box 123, Folder 4
		Definition of Concepts, circa 1959 Box 123, Folder 5
		Questionnaire Development, 1958 Box 123, Folder 6
		Interviewers, 1958-1960
Box 123		Training & Instructions, 1958-1959 Box 123, Folder 7
		Home Visits, 1959 Box 123, Folder 8
		Correspondence, 1958-1960 Box 123, Folder 9
		Perceptions of Data Reliability, 1959 Box 123, Folder 10
		Coding, 1958-1959 Box 123, Folder 11
		Tabulations, 1959-1960
Box 123		IBM Service Bureau, 1959 Box 123, Folder 12
		Computech, 1959-1960 Box 123, Folder 13
		Final Report Tables, 1960 Box 123, Folder 14
Box 124		Middle Class Teenage Project (proposed), 1959 Box 124, Folder 1
		New York City Social Hygiene Statistics, 1957-1958 Box 124, Folder 2
		Press Conference & Publicity, 1961 Box 124, Folder 3
		Individual Case Data,
Box 124		Case Histories,  Box 124, Folder 4-5
		Patients of Private Physicians, Questionnaires,  Box 124, Folder 6
		Parents Interviewed in Clinics,  Box 124, Folder 7
		Parents Interviewed in Home Visits,  Box 124, Folder 8
		Parents of Private Physicians' Patients [Empty Folder],  Box 124, Folder 9
		Parents Not In,  Box 124, Folder 10
Box 179		New York City Research Project (Deschin Study),  Box 179, Folder 1-20
Box 180		Questionnaires 1-101,  Box 180, Folder 1-10
Box 181		Questionnaires 102-269,  Box 181, Folder 1-21
Box 182		Questionnaires 270-370,  Box 182, Folder 1-20
Box 183		Questionnaires 371-570,  Box 183, Folder 1-20
Box 184		Questionnaires 711-810,  Box 184, Folder 1-19
Box 185		Questionnaires 811-915,  Box 185, Folder 1-7
		Test Run Questionnaires 10-509,  Box 185, Folder 8-15
		"Charged-to" Indicators,  Box 185, Folder 16
		8.5 Venereal Disease Division, 1962-1973  Note Subseries 8.5 consists of correspondence, minutes of meetings and conferences, position and policy statements, press releases, scholarly papers, speeches, clippings, programs, brochures, reports, copies of articles, and curriculum guides. The records relate to legal, medical, and social issues surrounding sexually transmitted diseases and to research and educational programs that focused on their prevention. The records also document the National Commission on VD and the International Union Against the Venereal Diseases and the Treponematoses. Additional records relating to the International Union are located in SERIES 10, International Materials.
Box 188		Correspondence, 1969 Box 188, Folder 1
		Correspondence, 1970 Box 188, Folder 2
		Correspondence, 1971-1972 Box 188, Folder 3
		Correspondence, 1973 Box 188, Folder 4
		Venereal Disease Advisory Committee, policy guidelines, November, 1973 Box 188, Folder 5
		Venereal Disease Advisory Committee, roster and agenda, November, 1973 Box 188, Folder 6
		Venereal Disease Advisory Committee, 1970-1972 Box 188, Folder 7
		National Professional Conference on Venereal Disease, 1969 Box 188, Folder 8
		National Commission on VD, 1969-1971 Box 188, Folder 9
		International Union Against the Venereal Diseases and the Treponematoses, 1962-1968 Box 188, Folder 10
		International Union Against the Venereal Diseases and the Treponematoses, 1967-1968 Box 188, Folder 11
		VD Education, 1967-1972 Box 188, Folder 12
		Federal Funding for Venereal Disease Control, 1969-1972 Box 188, Folder 13
		VD Film Lists,  Box 188, Folder 14
		VD Laws and Regulations, 1964-1972 Box 188, Folder 15
		Laws regarding Parental Consent and Treatment of Minors,  Box 188, Folder 16
		VD Prophylactics, New York State Legislation, 1973 Box 188, Folder 17
		VD Prophylaxis, 1969-1973 Box 188, Folder 18
		VD Clippings, 1968-1969 Box 188, Folder 19
		VD Clippings, 1970 Box 188, Folder 20
		VD Clippings, 1971 Box 188, Folder 21
		VD Clippings, 1972 Box 188, Folder 22
		Tuskegee Study Clippings, 1972 Box 188, Folder 23
Box 190		Gay VD Workshop, 1978 Box 190, Folder 15
		Nongonococcal Urethritis, 1980 Box 190, Folder 16
		Series 9. Relations with Other Organizations, 1916-1968  Note Cooperation between ASHA and other organizations took several forms. ASHA was most closely associated with a network of state and local affiliates, for which it organized the Conference of Social Hygiene Executives. Contacts with governmental organizations became most important during wartime, when military commitments absorbed a major portion of the association's energies. However, ongoing contacts with the United States Federal Security Administration and the United States Public Health Service were also significant. Finally, ASHA maintained ties with a wide variety of national public health and social welfare organizations.
		9.1. Affiliated organizations, 1916-1963  Note Series 9.1 consists of materials documenting the activities of state, local, and regional social hygiene organizations and their relationships with ASHA. Files on individual organizations are arranged alphabetically by state. Coverage is incomplete, both geographically and chronologically, and only very limited amounts of material are available for many of the organizations. The only comprehensive picture of a local program is found in the minute book (1918-1933) of the Tacoma-Pierce County (Washington) Social Hygiene Society. The series contains more substantial documentation of various conferences and workshops. Records of the Conference of Social Hygiene Executives, the vehicle by which ASHA brought together the leaders of local social hygiene organizations, include program planning materials. Conference-related materials also include transcripts of the 1948 and 1953 meetings (the 1948 conference was devoted to the Kinsey Report) and a 1960 questionnaire soliciting information about the budget and program of local affiliates.
Box 125		Rosters, 1931-1945 Box 125, Folder 1
		General, 1929-1949 Box 125, Folder 2
		Suggested Social Hygiene Program for State & Local Tuberculosis Associations, 1942 Box 125, Folder 3
		Social Hygiene Society Data Sheets, 1955 Box 125, Folder 4
		Omaha Report of ASHA's Services, 1960-1961 Box 125, Folder 5
		Memoranda from ASHA, 1944-1963 Box 125, Folder 6
		Brochures, 1961-1965 Box 125, Folder 7
		Individual Organizations, 1916-1962
Box 125		California, 1948 Box 125, Folder 8
		Connecticut, 1947 Box 125, Folder 9
		District of Columbia, 1949 Box 125, Folder 10
		Illinois, 1962 Box 125, Folder 11
		Iowa (Des Moines), 1961 Box 125, Folder 12
		Louisiana, 1952 Box 125, Folder 13
		Massachusetts, 1928-1948 Box 125, Folder 14
		Michigan, 1928-1929 Box 125, Folder 15
		Missouri, 1945-1962 Box 125, Folder 16
		Montana, 1951 Box 125, Folder 17
		New York, 1916-1952 Box 125, Folder 18-20
Box 126		Nebraska, 1930 Box 126, Folder 1
		Ohio, 1929-1960 Box 126, Folder 2
		Regional Conference, 1951
Box 126		General Correspondence, 1951 Box 126, Folder 3-5
		Registrants & Participants, 1951 Box 126, Folder 6
		Speeches, 1951 Box 126, Folder 7
		Oklahoma, 1945 Box 126, Folder 8
		Oregon, 1948-1951 Box 126, Folder 9
		Pennsylvania, 1951 Box 126, Folder 10
		Puerto Rico, 1944 Box 126, Folder 11
		Savannah River Project, 1951-1952 Box 126, Folder 12
		Southeastern Regional Conference, 1943 Box 126, Folder 13
Box 127		Texas, 1951 Box 127, Folder 1
		Texas Social Hygiene Association, 1943-1961 Box 127, Folder 2
		Utah, 1946-1949 Box 127, Folder 3
		Virginia, 1947 Box 127, Folder 4
		Washington, 1918-1933, 1962 Box 127, Folder 5
		Wisconsin, 1951 Box 127, Folder 6
		Conference of Social Hygiene Executives, 1947-1962
Box 127		Conference re Kinsey Report, 1947-1948 Box 127, Folder 7-8
		1953 Conference, 1952-1953
Box 127		General Correspondence, 1952-1953 Box 127, Folder 9
		Announcements & Invitations,  Box 127, Folder 10
		Program Planning,  Box 127, Folder 11
		Proceedings,  Box 127, Folder 12
		Registrants,  Box 127, Folder 13
		Conference, General, 1954, 1959 Box 127, Folder 14-15
		1960 Conference,
Box 128		Correspondence,  Box 128, Folder 1
		Questionnaire Summary,  Box 128, Folder 2
		Questionnaire Responses, California-Ohio,  Box 128, Folder 3-4
		Conference, General, 1962 Box 128, Folder 5
		9.2. United States Federal Security Administration, Social Protection Division, 1944-1950  Note The Social Protection Division (SPD) of the Federal Security Administration was created in early 1941 to combat the anticipated increase in venereal disease resulting from wartime mobilization. The division worked to encourage the development and enforcement of measures for the prevention of prostitution and the rehabilitation women already working as prostitutes. SPD activities complemented the existing programs of the United States Public Health Service and led to extensive cooperation with ASHA. William F. Snow and C. Walter Clarke were members of the division's Advisory Council. The records document relations between ASHA and the SPD from late 1944 until the latter was terminated in mid-1946. They include papers relating to: the SPD's National Advisory Committee, general relations between ASHA and SPD, ASHA's 1945 lobbying efforts to insure adequate congressional funding for SPD for an additional year, and an effort to develop a list of local social protection committees. Eliot Ness, director of SPD, is among the correspondents. A final folder documents the mission of the Interdepartmental Committee on Venereal Disease, which absorbed social protection concerns after the demise of the SPD.
Box 128		FSA Lobbying Efforts, 1945 Box 128, Folder 6
		National Advisory Committee on Social Protection, 1945-1946 Box 128, Folder 7
		Local Social Protection Committees, 1944-1946 Box 128, Folder 8-10
Box 129		Regional Conferences, 1945 Box 129, Folder 1
		Publications, 1944-1946
Box 129		"Communities Can Do", 1945 Box 129, Folder 2
		"The Social Challenge of Prostitution," 1945 Box 129, Folder 3
		Serials, 1944-1946 Box 129, Folder 4
		Interdepartmental Committee on Venereal Disease, 1948-1950 Box 129, Folder 5
		9.3. United States Military, 1917-1919, 1941-1954  Note The ASHA program for soldiers was very similar to that for civilians. It emphasized eradicating vice conditions, promoting abstinence, stopping quacks, and encouraging infected personnel to seek treatment. The records include: reports and general program statements regarding ASHA wartime activities, publicity material, correspondence, and reference material. The reference material is divided into four sections. These focus on World War I, World War II, the post-World War II period, and programs for women in the military. From 1917 to 1919, many ASHA personnel served in the Social Hygiene Division of the United States Army. ASHA's influence is evident in the hygiene literature produced by the division. Reference files dating from World War II and later tend toward statistical and regulatory monitoring of various military service commands. Materials relating to women in military service include pamphlets dating from world wars I and II. Because ASHA personnel frequently accepted military commissions during wartime, documentation of official ASHA involvement is scanty. A major ASHA function, the monitoring of vice conditions and public health problems in communities surrounding military bases, is also reflected in the reports of ASHA field representatives (SUBSERIES 7.3) and correspondence with military personnel (included in SUBSERIES 5.2). Another aspect of ASHA's involvement with the military is documented in fund-raising records that reflect ASHA's cooperation with the United Defense Fund and the United Service Organizations (SUBSERIES 3.6). Finally, the numerous letters of commendation from military officers (SUBSERIES 5.8) provide a sense of the effectiveness of ASHA's cooperation with the military.
Box 129		ASHA Services, "Social Hygiene in Relation to National Preparedness," 1940 Box 129, Folder 6
		Reports, 1941-1954
Box 129		ASHA Defense-related Activities for Office of Civilian Defense, 1941 Box 129, Folder 7
		ASHA Defense Activities for USO, 1948 Box 129, Folder 8
		ASHA Defense Activities, 1948 Box 129, Folder 9
		Confidential Report on National Defense Activities, 1949 Box 129, Folder 10
		Present War Emergency and ASHA, 1950 Box 129, Folder 11
		van Hyning, Conrad , Tour of Air Force Bases in the Far East, 1953 Box 129, Folder 12
Box 130		Clapp, Raymond, ASHA Services to Armed Forces, 1954 Box 130, Folder 1
Box 215		Department of Defense Directives, 1941-1968 Box 215, Folder 15
Box 130		Statements on Military Cooperation, 1948-1951 Box 130, Folder 2
		Pilot Studies in Communities Adjacent to Armed Forces Installations, proposal, 1954 Box 130, Folder 3
		Publicity, 1940-1950
Box 130		Testimonials, and Charts, 1940-1950 Box 130, Folder 4
		Compendia, 1942, 1948-49 Box 130, Folder 5-6
		Pamphlet Revisions, 1950 Box 130, Folder 7
		Correspondence, 1940-1954
Box 130		General, 1940-1954 Box 130, Folder 8
		Location of Air Force Installations, 1948-1949 Box 130, Folder 9
		National Defense Program, 1948-1951 Box 130, Folder 10
		Character Guidance Program, 1949-1950 Box 130, Folder 11
Box 131		Savannah River Project, 1952 Box 131, Folder 1
		Reference, World War I, 1912-1925
Box 131		Articles on Social Hygiene, 1912-1925 Box 131, Folder 2
		Social Hygiene Division, 1916-1919 Box 131, Folder 3
		Material for the Home Front, 1917-1919 Box 131, Folder 4
		Material for Soldiers, 1917-1919 Box 131, Folder 5
		Compendium, 1918-1919 Box 131, Folder 6
		Bulletin for Chaplains, 1918 Box 131, Folder 7
		Exhibit of Army Educational Material, 1919 Box 131, Folder 8
		ASHA Pamphlets, 1916-1919 Box 131, Folder 9
		Reference, World War II, 1928, 1940-1947
Box 131		VD Rate Comparisons with WWI, 1928, 1941-1943 Box 131, Folder 10
		Military Health Regulations, 1941-1947 Box 131, Folder 11
Box 132		Naval VD Statistics, 1940-1945 Box 132, Folder 1
		Army VD Statistics, 1942-1946 Box 132, Folder 2
Box 215		Weekly VD Statistics by Corps, 1941-1946 Box 215, Folder 16
Box 132		Pamphlets for Soldiers, 1942-1945 Box 132, Folder 3
Box 215		VD Bulletins and Related Materials from Various Military Commands, 1944-1945 Box 215, Folder 17
		Post-War Period, 1948-1953
Box 132		VD Statistics, 1948-1950 Box 132, Folder 4
		VD Contract Identification, 1949 Box 132, Folder 5
		VD Control Board, 1949-1953 Box 132, Folder 6
		Women's Program, 1918, 1941-1951
Box 132		World War I, Pamphlets, 1918 Box 132, Folder 7
		World War II, Pamphlets, 1941-1948 Box 132, Folder 8
		ASHA Services, 1950-1951 Box 132, Folder 9
		9.4. United States Public Health Service, 1932-1951, 1961, 1967, 1972  Note ASHA and the United States Public Heath Service (USPHS) were natural allies who initiated a series of joint projects during the late 1930s. Early projects focused on prostitution, public health education, and the exposure of "quack" pharmacists and healers. During the New York World's Fair (1939-1940), ASHA maintained a joint exhibit with the USPHS. The records document an elaborate polling strategy that was used to evaluate the level of public understanding of social hygiene topics. The material also includes a doctoral dissertation reporting on specific project findings. Beginning in 1942, the USPHS and ASHA launched the cooperative "ABC Projects." The projects targeted venereal disease in industry ("A"), in addition to earlier efforts focused on public education ("B") and eliciting cooperation from pharmacists ("C"). Project records include correspondence, reports, and supporting materials. The series concludes with several folders reflecting the relation of "Project A" to Industrial Venereal Disease Projects (SUBSERIES 8.2). Also noteworthy in this series is documentation of the regular sharing of personnel between the USPHS and ASHA, most prominently in the cases of Walter Clarke, William Snow, and Surgeon General Thomas Parran.
Box 132		ASHA, Cooperative Projects, 1932 Box 132, Folder 10
		Projects, Correspondence, 1938-1941 Box 132, Folder 11-13
Box 133		Methods of Public Education & Training Personnel, 1938-1940 Box 133, Folder 1-2
		VD Education Evaluation Study, 1939-1942
Box 133		Reports, 1941 Box 133, Folder 3
		Correspondence, 1940-1941 Box 133, Folder 4-7
		Reports and Operations, 1939-1940 Box 133, Folder 8-9
Box 134		diMario Dissertation, 1942 Box 134, Folder 1
		ABC Projects, 1942-1948
Box 134		General Correspondence, 1942-1948 Box 134, Folder 2-3
		"Project A,"
Box 134		Reports, 1942-1948 Box 134, Folder 4
		Finances & Operations, 1942-1948 Box 134, Folder 5
		Publications, 1944-1946 Box 134, Folder 6
		"Project B," Reports & Operations, 1943-1948 Box 134, Folder 7
		"Project C," Reports & Operations, 1943-1946 Box 134, Folder 8
		Citizens' Support of the VD Program, 1948-1949 Box 134, Folder 9
Box 135		Citizens' Support of the VD Program, 1950-1951 Box 135, Folder 1
		Seven- and Eight-Point Agreements, 1949, 1967, 1972 Box 135, Folder 2
		Task Force Report, "The Eradication of Syphilis," 1961 Box 135, Folder 3
		9.5. National Voluntary Organizations and Conferences, 1921-1967 (bulk 1946-1954)  Note Series 9.5 is an alphabetical arrangement of records relating to national organizations. Much of the material focuses on public health and family life education, but documentation is often incomplete and only tangentially related to ASHA. The American Pharmaceutical Association, the National Health Council, and the National Social Welfare Assembly are represented most substantially. A disproportionate amount of the material relates to the year 1952.
Box 135		ASHA Cooperative Projects, 1932-1934 Box 135, Folder 4-5
		Budgets for Cooperative Projects, 1934 Box 135, Folder 6
		ASHA Relations with other Associations, 1947-1950 Box 135, Folder 7
		All-America Conference, undated Box 135, Folder 8
		American Associations for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 1953 Box 135, Folder 9
		AFL-CIO/ASHA Agreement, 1957-1958 Box 135, Folder 10
		American Medical Association, 1942, 1950-1951
Box 135		General, 1942 Box 135, Folder 11
		Social Hygiene Day, 1950 Box 135, Folder 12
		Correspondence re Efforts to Curb Prostitution, 1950-1951 Box 135, Folder 13
		American Nurse's Association, New York City, 1952 Box 135, Folder 14
		American Pharmaceutical Association/ASHA 1940-1954
Box 135		Founding Paper and Correspondence, 1940-1945 Box 135, Folder 15
		Publicity Materials, 1943-1950 Box 135, Folder 16
		Meeting Minutes & Related Materials, 1940-1954 Box 135, Folder 17-18
Box 136		Correspondence, 1946-1954 Box 136, Folder 1-3
		Social Hygiene Day, 1950 Box 136, Folder 4
		American Public Health Association, 1951-1952 Box 136, Folder 5
		Colorado, University of, Conference on Crime, 1949 Box 136, Folder 6
		Commission on Chronic Illness, Chicago, 1950-1952 Box 136, Folder 7
		Committee of 1000, 1949 Box 136, Folder 8
		Council of National Organizations of the Adult Education Association, 1952-1953 Box 136, Folder 9
		Council of Social Agency Executives, 1953 Box 136, Folder 10
		General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1934-1935 Box 136, Folder 11
		National Association for Mental Health, 1952 Box 136, Folder 12
		National Committee on Mental Hygiene, undated Box 136, Folder 13
		National Conference for Cooperation in Health Education, 1946-1952 Box 136, Folder 14
		National Conference on Family Life, 1946-1948 Box 136, Folder 15-16
Box 137		National Conference on Family Life, Report on Dynamics of Family Interaction, 1949 Box 137, Folder 1
		National Conference on Health in Colleges, 1953-1954 Box 137, Folder 2
		National Conference of Social Work, 1950-1951 Box 137, Folder 3
		National Conference on Social Hygiene, 1953 Box 137, Folder 4
		National Conference on Social Welfare, 1960 Box 137, Folder 5
		National Congress of Parents & Teachers, 1934, 1946-1955 Box 137, Folder 6
		National Council of Churches, 1952 Box 137, Folder 7
		National Council of Women, 1951-1952 Box 137, Folder 8
		National Health Council, 1933-1934, 1946-1960
Box 137		Tennessee Valley Authority Project, 1933-1934 Box 137, Folder 9
		Correspondence, 1952-1954 Box 137, Folder 10-11
Box 138		Board of Directors, 1952 Box 138, Folder 1
		Executive Committee, 1952 Box 138, Folder 2
		Committees in Research and Health Education, 1954-1960 Box 138, Folder 3
		Proceedings, 1952 Box 138, Folder 4
		Library, 1952 Box 138, Folder 5
		ASHA Library Committee, 1954-1955 Box 138, Folder 6
		Joint Committee with National Social Welfare Assembly, 1952 Box 138, Folder 7
		Miscellaneous, 1946-1950 Box 138, Folder 8
		National Industrial Conference Board, Uniform Accounting Project, 1964-1967 Box 138, Folder 9
		National Information Bureau, 1946-1952 Box 138, Folder 10
		National Nursing Organizations, 1952 Box 138, Folder 11
		National Publicity Council of Health and Welfare Services, 1949-1952 Box 138, Folder 12
		National Research Council, 1950 Box 138, Folder 13
Box 139		National Social Welfare Assembly/National Health Council, Committee on Relationships with other Committees, 1946-1952 Box 139, Folder 1
		National Social Welfare Assembly, 1949-1953
Box 139		Committee on Services to Armed Forces and veterans, 1950-1951 Box 139, Folder 2
		Committee of Executives on National Emergency Services, 1951-1952 Box 139, Folder 3
		Committee on the Family, 1951 Box 139, Folder 4
		Committee on Personnel, 1951-1952 Box 139, Folder 5
		Committee on Quota & Support, 1951-1952 Box 139, Folder 6
		Conference on Emergency Community Needs, 1951-1952 Box 139, Folder 7-8
		Conference of Field Directors, 1952 Box 139, Folder 9
		Correspondence, 1950-1951 Box 139, Folder 10
Box 140		Correspondence, 1952-1953 Box 140, Folder 1-3
		Executive Committee, 1951-1952 Box 140, Folder 4
		Postal Increases, 1949 Box 140, Folder 5
		National Tuberculosis Association, 1952 Box 140, Folder 6
		National Voluntary Agency Luncheons, 1951 Box 140, Folder 7
		Resolutions on Social Protection Adopted by National Voluntary Agencies, 1945-1946 Box 140, Folder 8
		Northwest Health Education Conference, 1954 Box 140, Folder 9
		Planned Parenthood, 1952 Box 140, Folder 10
		Research Council for Economic Security, 1952 Box 140, Folder 11
		Resolutions, ASHA, 1950-1955, 1961, 1967 Box 140, Folder 12-13
		Utica Study, Correspondence, 1955-1957 Box 140, Folder 14
		Utica Study, Report 1956 Box 140, Folder 15
		White House Conference on Children & Youth, 1948-1952 Box 140, Folder 16
Box 141		White House Conference on Children & Youth, 1958-1960 Box 141, Folder 1
		Young Men's Christian Association, 1962 Box 141, Folder 2
		Young Women's Christian Association, Correspondence, 1947, 1952 Box 141, Folder 3-4
		Series 10. International Materials, 1882-1965 (bulk: 1919-1964)  Note ASHA's international activities date back at least to 1919 and the European travels of Walter Clarke, William Snow, and Bascom Johnson. Their trips were devoted chiefly to investigating the international traffic in women and children. Johnson subsequently conducted similar studies in Asia from 1930 to 1932. Materials documenting these activities follow a lengthy alphabetical series of correspondence relating to individual countries. Most of this correspondence contains requests for social hygiene information. In 1947, a formal International Division was formed within ASHA, under the direction of Josephine Tuller. Most of the correspondence in the series is directed to this unit. Immediately upon its inception, the division was designated as the Regional Office for the Americas of the International Union Against the Venereal Diseases and Treponematoses (IUAVDT). Much of the Latin American correspondence is directed to this division, which published the monthly periodical, Novedades . Virtually all international correspondence is accompanied by English translations, where necessary. Additional documents regarding the International Union are available in SERIES 8, Venereal Disease Projects. A second portion of the International Materials series consists of pamphlets, brochures, reports, and newsletters from: the League of Nations and the United Nations, international associations, and organizations based in other countries. The majority of these publications relate to sexually transmitted diseases or international traffic in women and children. A portion of the material deals with public health topics in general.
		10.1. International Correspondence Files, 1912-1965
Box 216		ASHA International Division, 1951-1953, 1962 Box 216, Folder 1
		J.V. Tuller World Trip, Report, 1954 Box 216, Folder 2
		Africa, 1947-1958 Box 216, Folder 3
		Argentina, 1913-1957 Box 216, Folder 4-5
		Australia, 1943-1954 Box 216, Folder 6
		Austria, 1951-1957 Box 216, Folder 7
		Belgium, 1946-1957 Box 216, Folder 8
		Bolivia, 1943-1958 Box 216, Folder 9
		Brazil, 1921, 1943-1958 Box 216, Folder 10-12
		British Guyana, 1948-1955 Box 216, Folder 13
		British West Indies, 1944-1959 Box 216, Folder 14
Box 217		Bulgaria, 1947-1957 Box 217, Folder 1
		Burma, 1948-1954 Box 217, Folder 2
		Canada, Conferences on Measures to Combat VD, 1919 Box 217, Folder 3
		Canada, General, 1943-1958 Box 217, Folder 4-5
		Ceylon, 1950-1958 Box 217, Folder 6
		Chile, 1931-1958 Box 217, Folder 7
		China 1942-1958 Box 217, Folder 8
		Costa Rica, 1943-1958 Box 217, Folder 9
Box 218		Cuba, 1944-1958 Box 218, Folder 1
		Colombia, 1943-1958 Box 218, Folder 2
		Czechoslovakia, 1945-1960 Box 218, Folder 3
		Denmark, 1947-1962 Box 218, Folder 4
		Dominican Republic, 1943-1950, 1958-1960 Box 218, Folder 5
		Ecuador, 1943-1956 Box 218, Folder 6
		Egypt, 1946-1958 Box 218, Folder 7-8
		El Salvador, 1943-1955 Box 218, Folder 9
		Ethiopia, 1952-1954 Box 218, Folder 10
		Finland, 1947-1957 Box 218, Folder 11
Box 219		France, 1946-1958 Box 219, Folder 1-3
		Germany, 1944-1958 Box 219, Folder 4-5
		Great Britain, 1921-1928 Box 219, Folder 6
Box 220		Great Britain 1940-1962 Box 220, Folder 1-3
		Greece, 1947-1954 Box 220, Folder 4
		Guatemala, 1943-1951 Box 220, Folder 5
		Haiti, 1942-1957 Box 220, Folder 6
		Honduras, 1943-1955 Box 220, Folder 7
		Hungary, 1947-1949 Box 220, Folder 8
		Iceland, 1945-1947 Box 220, Folder 9
		India, 1945-1951 Box 220, Folder 10
Box 221		India, 1952-1959 Box 221, Folder 1-2
		Indonesia, 1949-1958 Box 221, Folder 3
		Iran, 947-1956 Box 221, Folder 4
		Iraq, 1948-1956 Box 221, Folder 5
		Israel, 1947-1957 Box 221, Folder 6
		Italy, 1948-1958 Box 221, Folder 7-8
		Japan, 1945-1951 Box 221, Folder 9
Box 222		Japan, 1952-1959 Box 222, Folder 1-2
		Korea, 1947-1959 Box 222, Folder 3
		Lebanon, 1950-1956 Box 222, Folder 4
		Liberia, 1946-1955 Box 222, Folder 5
		Luxembourg, 1949-1952 Box 222, Folder 6
		Malaya, 1932. 1946-1958 Box 222, Folder 7
		Martinique, 1951 Box 222, Folder 8
		Mexico, 1940-1955 Box 222, Folder 9-12
Box 223		Mexico, 1956-1960 Box 223, Folder 1
		Mexican Border Cities, 1947-1951 Box 223, Folder 2
		Mexican Branch, International Union against Venereal Diseases and Trepotematoses, 1954-1958 Box 223, Folder 3
		Morocco, 1930-1949 Box 223, Folder 4
		The Netherlands, 1946-1958 Box 223, Folder 5-6
		New Zealand, 1937, 1947-1953 Box 223, Folder 7
		Nicaragua, 1944-1958 Box 223, Folder 8
Box 224		Norway, 1943-1958 Box 224, Folder 1
		Foreign Correspondence, P-Y, 1945-1959 Box 224, Folder 2
		Foreign Articles, French and Spanish, undated Box 224, Folder 3
		International Union against Venereal Diseases, History of, 1928-1965 Box 224, Folder 4
		International Union against Venereal Diseases, General, 1939, 1951-1952, 1957 Box 224, Folder 5-6
		International Antivenereal Society, Inc., 1949 Box 224, Folder 7
		International Bureau for the Suppression of Traffic in Persons, 1947-1958 Box 224, Folder 8
		League of Red Cross Societies, 1919-1949 Box 224, Folder 9
Box 225		National Agencies Affiliated with International Unions meeting, 1950 Box 225, Folder 1
		United Nations, 1948-1964 Box 225, Folder 2
		World Health Organization, 1945-1959 Box 225, Folder 3
		Red Cross Medical Conference, 1919 Box 225, Folder 4
		International Conference on Social Protection against Syphilis, Paris, 1912 Box 225, Folder 5
		Reports on European social hygiene programs, 1919-1924 Box 225, Folder 6
		Bascom Johnson in the Orient, 1930-1933 Box 225, Folder 7
		Tappan, "Treatment of the Sex Offender in Denmark," 1950 Box 225, Folder 8
		10.2. International Social Hygiene Pamphlets 1882-1961 (bulk: 1912-1957)
Box 202		League of Nations, First Opium Conference, Minutes and Annexes , 1924-1925 Box 202, Folder 1
		League of Nations, Records of the Second Opium Conference, Volume I, Plenary Meetings, Text of Debates , 1924-1925 Box 202, Folder 2
		League of Nations, Records of the Second Opium Conference, Volume II, Meetings of the Committees and Subcommittees , 1924-1925 Box 202, Folder 3
		League of Nations, Report of the Special Body of Experts on Traffic in Women and Children , 1927 Box 202, Folder 4
		League of Nations, Commission of Enquiry Into Traffic in Women and Children in the East, Report to Council , 1933 Box 202, Folder 5
		League of Nations, Advisory Committee on Social Questions, 1939 Box 202, Folder 6
		League of Nations, Advisory Committee on Traffic in Opium and Other Dangerous Drugs, 1942-1944 Box 202, Folder 7
		United Nations, 1951-1959 Box 202, Folder 8
		United Nations Conference on International Organization, 1945 Box 202, Folder 9
		United Nations, Council for the Coordination of International Congresses of Medical Sciences, 1957-1960 and undated Box 202, Folder 10
		World Health Organization, 1948-1956 Box 202, Folder 11
		International Abolitionist Federation, 1951, 1963 Box 202, Folder 12
		International Bureau for the Suppression of Traffic in Persons, 1943-1958 Box 202, Folder 13
		International Conciliation , 1921, 1929 Box 202, Folder 14
		International Union Against Venereal Diseases, 1928, 1931, undated Box 202, Folder 15
		International Union Against the Venereal Diseases, 1949-1950, 1961 Box 202, Folder 16
		International Union of Family Organizations Constitution , undated Box 202, Folder 17
		All-America Conference on Venereal Diseases, 1920 Box 202, Folder 18
		Austria, 1919, 1923, undated