"The Culture Organization of Catholicism," the Presidential Address at the Nineteenth Annual Convention of the American Catholic Sociological Society in December 1957, was published in "The American Catholic Sociological Review."

"My Road to the Church: A Recent Convert Tells His Story" by Allen Spitzer was reprinted from "The Rock" of August 1940 as a pamphlet distributed by the Catholic Truth Society of Hong Kong.

This article by Allen Spitzer was published in the "Anthropological Quarterly," volume 31, number 1 (January 1958).

This issue of "Review of Religious Research" (Volume 2, number 1, summer 1960) publishes the article "Religious Reorganization among the Montana Blackfeet," a joint effort by Allen and Lillian Spitzer.

This volume of "Alpha Kappa Deltan: A Sociological Journal (volume 30, number 1, winter 1960) was a special issue on the social anthropology of Middle America and contains Allen Spitzer's article, "Religious Structure in Mexico."

This volume of "Anthropological Quarterly" (volume 32, number 1, January 1959) was a Robert Redfield commemorative issue and includes Allen Spitzer's biographical introduction on Redfield.

This abstract of Allen Spitzer's dissertation, "Social Change in a University Town: An Ecological Inquiry into Disorganizational Patterns in Palo Alto, California, 1940-47," was published in "Abstracts of Dissertations," volume 24 (1948-49) by Stanford University.

This article, "Social Disorganization Among the Montana Blackfeet" by Allen Spitzer, appeared in "American Catholic Sociological Review (volume 11, number 4, December 1950).

Spitzer's piece "Social Research and Reform: Three Reviews and a Postscript" was published in "Social Order" for September 1954. In the article, Allen Spitzer reviews the following books: "Theory and Method in the Social Sciences" by Arnold M. Rose; "The Design of Social Research" by Russell L. Ackoff; and "The Tools of Social Science" by John Madge.

These travel materials, which include brochures, tickets, luggage tags, maps, and clippings, were collected by the Spitzers on their trips to various countries and regions in Europe, North America, and the South Pacific.