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ARCH.2013.5.14, Rendition: 798038
The image shows a page from a program booklet for the Musica Viva season. The text on the page discusses the financial situation of the concert series, stating that the expenses for the four programs are substantially higher than the income from ticket sales and support from philanthropic organizations. The text appeals to audience members for donations to help ensure the continuation of the concerts, noting that contributions are tax-deductible. It provides instructions for making donations, either by leaving them in an envelope at the entrance desk or mailing them to the Museum.
The page also lists the Board of Directors for the organization, with Jack H. Stein identified as the President. The other members listed are:
The document appears to be typed and is placed in a booklet with a green cover, which is partially visible on the right side of the image.
The image shows a document from a Musica Viva season, likely a call for donations to support the concerts. The text explains that the expenses for the four programs exceed the income from ticket sales and philanthropic support.
The document urges audience members to contribute in any amount to help ensure the continuation of these concerts. It notes that donations are tax-deductible and provides instructions on how to make contributions: either by placing donations in an enclosed envelope at the entrance desk or mailing them to the museum.
At the bottom of the page, the name and title of the person responsible for the request, Jack M. Stein, President of the Board of Directors, is listed. Below his name, there is a list of the Board of Directors members:
The image depicts a page from a book or a pamphlet. The content is a formal announcement regarding the financial situation of the Musica Viva season. It explains that the expenses for the four programs of the season significantly exceed the income from ticket sales and support from philanthropic organizations. The text solicits contributions from audience members to help ensure the continuation of the concerts, noting that donations are tax-deductible. Instructions for making contributions are provided, suggesting that donations can be placed in an enclosed envelope and left at the entrance desk or mailed to the Museum.
The document is signed by Jack M. Stein, who is identified as the President of the Board of Directors. Following his name, there is a list of the Board of Directors, which includes:
The image shows a letter requesting financial contributions for the Musica Viva season. Here is a detailed summary of the content:
Main Message:
How to Contribute:
Signatory:
Board of Directors:
The letter is a formal request for donations to support the financial needs of the concert season.
The image shows a letter or memo related to the Musica Viva season. The text indicates that the expenses for the four programs in this season exceed the income generated from ticket sales and support from philanthropic organizations. The letter requests contributions from audience members to help ensure the continuation of these concerts, noting that donations are tax-deductible.
The letter provides two methods for making contributions:
The letter is signed by Jack M. Stein, who is identified as the President of the Board of Directors.
The Board of Directors is listed with the following members:
The image shows a page from what appears to be a document related to a Musica Viva concert series. The text on the page reads:
"The four programs of the Musica Viva season entail expenses which are substantially in excess of the income from ticket sales and support from philanthropic organizations. Any contribution by members of the audience, in whatever amount to help assure the continuation of these concerts, would be greatly appreciated. Donations are, of course, tax-deductible. Contributions can be placed in the enclosed envelope and left at the desk at the entrance or mailed to the Museum."
The document is signed by Jack M. Stein, who is listed as the President of the Board of Directors.
Below the signature, the names of the Board of Directors are listed:
The document appears to be part of a larger book or binder, as evidenced by the visible binding and other pages at the top and bottom of the image. The right edge of the page also shows a yellowed label with text, though it is not entirely legible.
The image shows a typed letter or notice regarding the financial support for the Musica Viva season. It explains that the expenses for the four programs in the season exceed the income generated from ticket sales and support from philanthropic organizations. The letter requests contributions from the audience to help ensure the continuation of these concerts. It mentions that donations are tax-deductible and can be placed in an enclosed envelope and left at the desk at the entrance or mailed to the museum.
The letter is signed by Jack M. Stein, President of the Board of Directors, and lists the Board of Directors members as follows:
There is also a small, partially visible clipped newspaper article or note attached to the side of the page.
This image shows a typed document page. The text appears to be a message or a notice related to the Musica Viva concert series, discussing financial aspects and appealing for contributions. It states that the concert series expenses are substantially higher than the income from ticket sales and that donations from audience members would help ensure the continuance of the concerts. It also mentions that contributions are tax-deductible, and instructions are provided on how to submit donations.
The document also lists the names of the Board of Directors, with "Jack M. Stein" specified as the President. Other members on the list are "Mrs. Gardner Cox", "Mr. John David Farmer", "Mr. Donald Harris", "Mr. William McKuhn", "Mr. Henry C. Niels", "Mr. Richard Pittman", "Mrs. David Shapiro", and "Mr. Jack M. Stein" whose name appears twice, once in the body of the text and again in the board members list.
The page is inserted in a book, and there is a yellowing piece of paper with some text bookmarking the page, but the text on the yellowed paper is not fully visible. The picture of the document has been taken as it lays open, probably on a desk or flat surface.
The image shows a spread of two pages from a book or document. The left page has a paragraph that reads, "The four programs of the Musica Viva season entail expenses which are substantially in excess of the income from ticket sales and support from philanthrophic organizations. Any contribution by members of the audience, in whatever amount, to help assure the continuation of these concerts, would be greatly appreciated." The right page has a list of names, including "Jack M. Stein, President, Board of Directors," and "Mrs. Gardner Cox, Mr. Henry C. Niels, Mr. John David Farmer, Mr. Donald Harris, Mr. William McKuhn, Mr. Richard Pittman, Mrs. David Shapiro, and Mr. Jack M. Stein." The pages are bound in a book with a green spine.
The image depicts an open book, specifically a page from a document or a booklet. The page is part of a larger collection of pages, as indicated by the visible spine and the presence of other pages stacked behind it. The book appears to be bound with a green cover.
The page itself contains a formal letter or announcement. The text is neatly typed and organized. The content of the text is an appeal for donations to support the continuation of the Musical Viva season concerts. The text explains that the expenses for the concerts exceed the income generated from ticket sales and support from philanthropic organizations. Therefore, contributions from the audience are requested to help sustain these events.
The letter is signed by Jack M. Stein, who is identified as the President of the Board of Directors. Below his signature, the names of the Board of Directors are listed. The list includes both male and female members, with titles such as "Mr." and "Mrs." preceding their names. The names are as follows:
The page is bordered by a narrow margin on all sides, and the text is centered, giving it a formal and official appearance. The paper appears to be of good quality, suggesting that the document is meant to be taken seriously and is intended for an audience that values the arts and cultural events.
In summary, the image shows a formal document appealing for financial support to continue a series of concerts, with a list of board members endorsing the request. The document is part of a bound book, indicating it is a formal and organized communication.