"U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1951 January - June" is a detailed record that chronicles the renewal of copyrights, offering a glimpse into the legal steps taken to protect creative works during that time. It dives into the world of copyright law and the paperwork involved, highlighting the efforts of writers, editors, and others to maintain control over their intellectual property. Organized alphabetically, the catalog showcases a variety of works, from books by authors like Austin Abbott and Phyllis Ackerman to titles like "The Remittance-Woman" and "The Choëphoroe," giving a snapshot of the literary and artistic scene and the rules protecting artistic expression in mid-20th century America.

U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1951 January - June
By Library of Congress. Copyright Office
A meticulously organized registry of works, this log protects literary creations of the past through legal documentation&x20;
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2004-03-01
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Summary
About the AuthorThe United States Copyright Office (USCO), a part of the Library of Congress, is a United States government body that registers copyright claims, records information about copyright ownership, provides information to the public, and assists Congress and other parts of the government on a wide range of copyright issues. It maintains online records of copyright registration and recorded documents within the copyright catalog, which is used by copyright title researchers who are attempting to clear a chain of title for copyrighted works.
The United States Copyright Office (USCO), a part of the Library of Congress, is a United States government body that registers copyright claims, records information about copyright ownership, provides information to the public, and assists Congress and other parts of the government on a wide range of copyright issues. It maintains online records of copyright registration and recorded documents within the copyright catalog, which is used by copyright title researchers who are attempting to clear a chain of title for copyrighted works.
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