We  have  a  few  dupes here  but  reserving those  for  someone that might   
help us  out.

Another  great  reference are the old  joint computer  conference   east and  
west   books.   were or  became  AFIPS WOW THEY HAVE ALL    THE INSERTING  
EARLY STUFF!

We  have the  stuff  from start to  the  80s   as  I  remember... nothing 
newer..   a  fine  gift   from  Honeywell / Bull  HN and   some  from  side 
sources...  some of the later  hard  bound  ones  we  have  some  duplicates  
of... need  to make a  list..  The  early  ones   we  may be  missing  an  
issue ?   will  have to make a  current  list.
These AFIPS   publications are   another  group that   are not  in full open  
access on the  internet  as  far as  I know..  But   should  be!
Some  I  like  looking at   for  something different   are the UK  data 
processing  Mags  form the  50's and  60s  as there are  computer and companies 
in there  I  know nothing about at all.

Ed#    SMECC
In a message dated 12/30/2018 1:43:42 PM US Mountain Standard Time, 
cctalk@classiccmp.org writes:
Chuck,
I’ve found the Living Computers Museum in Seattle is interested in building 
their collection of paper copies of journals, and will pay for shipping. The 
form to offer items for donation is here: 
https://livingcomputers.org/Discover/Contribute-Historical-Artifacts.aspx . The 
more carefully you list the specific issues you have, the more likely they are 
to accept your offer (assuming they don’t already have the same issues). I’ve 
donated ACM publications and also various early PC magazines to them, plus a 
bunch of old MSDN CD-ROMs.

Paul

> From: Chuck Guzis <ccl...@sydex.com <mailto:ccl...@sydex.com>>> > I wish I 
> would have known.  I joined IEEE Annals at the beginning.  I> eventually 
> dropped my subscription because I found that the inaccuracies> would just 
> make me mad.> > I threw out a bunch of ACM SIGPLAN notices (the local library 
> didn't> want them) from the 1978s.  Still need to get rid of a pile of old 
> CACM> rags as well as IEEE Computer.  I'm staring at a pile of IEEE Micro 
> and> a bunch of PC-related magazines from the 80s-90s (e.g. "DOS Developer's> 
> Journal", which became "Windows/DOS Developer's Journal", which became> 
> "Windows Developer's Journal", which was then thankfully put out of its> 
> misery by merging into Doctor Dobbs').> > I still have a bunch of "PC Tech 
> Journal" and other various periodicals.> > If anyone's looking for something 
> special, let me know.  They'll all be> gone to the recycler by the end of 
> January.> 

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