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HOW TO OBTAIN FILMS
The H. W. Wilson Company, publisher of this volume, does not sell or loan films.
There is no standard pattern of film distribution. Therefore, it is necessary that a film user be familiar with the main sources which are listed in the Educational Film Guide, and also know the film libraries which serve his state and city.
Main Source. The main source, which is indicated in the Educational Film Guide, is responsible for the distribution of the film in the United States. Often the film can be borrowed or purchased directly from this main source or its nearest branch. When the main source cannot provide the film directly to the borrower, the main source will tell him where it may be obtained. In some cases, the film will be available from both the main source and local film libraries.
Local Film Libraries. Film libraries are maintained by state university extension departments, public libraries, independent audio-visual dealers, and many other types of agencies. A useful and inexpensive directory, arranged by state and city, may be purchased from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Addresses of independent audio-visual dealers appear in this directory and may also be obtained from the headquarters of the National Audio-Visual Association, 2540 Eastwood Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. To save time and postage, it is advisable to obtain a film from the nearest possible source.
Free Films. No charge except postage is made for the use of several thousand films marked "free-loan" in the Educational Film Guide. These films can be obtained from the rriain source or its nearest branch office. In some cases the main source will have deposited prints in local film libraries, and may refer the borrower to the nearest depository.
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