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The image shows a newspaper clipping that has been transcribed and annotated. The clipping features a photograph of three men, identified as Charles F. D. Belden, Professor Paul J. Sachs, and William Hayes Fogg, who are members of the Board of Judges for an event. Below the photograph, there are two articles. The first article, titled "ARMENIANS win many points of excellence," describes the awards given to various national groups for their exhibits, with the Armenians winning the grand prize. The second article, titled "ALMY APPOINTED HACKLEY DIRECTOR," announces the appointment of Frank Atwood Almy as the director of the Hackley Gallery of Art in Muskegon, Michigan.

The clipping has been transcribed, with the transcription dated July 23, 1930. The transcription and some annotations are handwritten, and there is a stamp that reads "Transcript." The newspaper source is identified as the "Art News" with the date July 14, 1930.

The image is a page from an old newspaper, dated July 13, 1930. It contains two distinct articles.

Top Section (News Story with Photo):
The headline of the top section mentions an award ceremony involving various cultural groups. The article details a judging session for an exhibition of national arts and crafts. The board of judges, including Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, and others, awarded prizes to different groups. The Armenian group received a significant award for their antiquity exhibit, specifically a copy of the Four Gospels in Armenian written in the 12th century.

• Left to Right: The photograph shows three men, presumably the judges, standing in front of an exhibit.
• The text describes various awards given to different groups, such as the Poles, Ukrainians, Swedes, and the Armenians, highlighting their contributions.

Bottom Section (Art News):
The bottom section has a separate article titled "Almy Appointed Director." It announces that Frank Atwood Almy, a secretary and lecturer at the Art Institute of Omaha, has been appointed director of the Hackley Gallery of Art at Muskegon, Michigan. This appointment fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Lulu Miller. Mr. Almy has a background in both education and art, having studied at Iowa State University and Grinnell College.

• This section provides a brief biography and background on Almy, indicating his experience and qualifications for the role. It notes that he has been with the Art Institute of Omaha for three years and will assume his duties with the Hackley Gallery on September 1st.

The image is a newspaper clipping from "Art News" dated July 13, 1930. The clipping contains two main articles.

1. Top Article: Armenian Exhibit Wins Grand Prize

   • The top section of the image is a photo accompanied by a text detailing the awards given to various ethnic groups for their exhibits at an event in Symphony Hall.
   • The Board of Judges included Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, and others.
   • The Armenians won the grand prize for their exhibit, which included a copy of the Four Gospels in Armenian, written by hand in the Armenian language in the year 1111 A.D. The exhibit was described as beautifully decorated and in excellent preservation.
   • The exhibit was sponsored by the Armenian Relief Committee of Chicago.
   • The judging was done by classes, with awards given for various criteria such as utility, artistic merit, and national contribution.

2. Bottom Article: Frank Atwood Almy Appointed Director

   • This article reports on the appointment of Frank Atwood Almy as the new director of the Hackley Gallery of Art in Muskegon, Michigan, following the resignation of Miss Lulu Miller.
   • Almy, who was previously the secretary and lecturer at the Art Institute of Omaha, is a graduate of Grinnell College in Iowa.
   • He had been working with the Art Institute of Omaha for the past three years and will assume his duties with the Hackley Gallery starting September 1st.

Additionally, there is a transcript note at the bottom right corner indicating the date as July 23, 1956. The clipping appears to be part of a larger document or transcript, possibly for archival or reference purposes.

The image is a newspaper clipping from July 1930, featuring two articles related to art and cultural exhibits.

Top Article

Title: Armenians win so many points of afternoon by a board of three judges.

Details:

• The article describes an exhibition where a board of three judges awarded points to various groups based on their contributions to an exhibit of national arts and crafts.
• The judges included Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, and an unnamed third judge.
• The Armenian exhibit won the grand prize. The Armenian display included a copy of the Four Gospels in the Armenian language, handwritten in the year 1111 A.D. This manuscript was beautifully illustrated and decorated.
• The awards were given for different categories, such as handiwork, hangings, antiques, photography, and artistic arrangement. The Armenians won for hangings, antiques, and photography.
• The exhibit was praised for its artistic arrangement and the state of preservation of the items.

Bottom Article

Title: Almy Appointed Director

Details:

• Frank Atwood Almy, secretary and lecturer at the Art Institute of Omaha, has been appointed director of the Hackley Gallery of Art at Muskegon, Michigan, to replace Miss Lulu Miller, who resigned.
• Mr. Almy is a graduate of Grinnell College and has been associated with the Art Institute of Omaha for the past three years.
• He will assume his new duties on September 1st.

Additional Information

• The clipping includes a photograph of the judges, labeled "The Board of Judges—Left to Right—Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge."
• The clipping is dated July 1930, as noted in the transcription section at the bottom right of the image.

This image is a newspaper clipping featuring several articles and a photograph. Here is a detailed summary:

Photograph Description

The photograph at the top shows three men standing together. They are identified as the judges for an art exhibition:

1. Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum.
2. Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.
3. Professor Philip Hendy of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

Main Article: Judging Results

The article discusses an art competition and exhibition involving various racial groups. Key points include:

• Judging Panel: The judging was done by the three men pictured: Charles F. D. Belden, Paul J. Sachs, and Philip Hendy.
• Award Winners: Armenians won many points, with the grand prize going to Hendy.
• Exhibition Details: The event took place at Symphony Hall and featured art from multiple racial groups, including Syrians, Poles, Armenians, Ukrainians, and Swedes.
• Special Mentions:
  • Syrians displayed national arts and crafts.
  • Poles showcased artistic merit in various categories.
  • Ukrainians had a special exhibit of their artistry.
• Public Reception: The exhibition attracted many visitors and was well-received, with comments on the quality and variety of the exhibits.

Secondary Article: New Director Appointment

• Title: "Almy Appointed Hackley Director"
• Summary: Frank Almy, secretary and lecturer at the Art Institute of Omaha, has been appointed as the new director of the Hackley Gallery of Art in Muskegon, Michigan. This appointment fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. Almy’s predecessor. Almy is a graduate of Harvard University and Grinnell College and has been associated with the Art Institute of Omaha for three years. He will assume his new role at the Hackley Gallery on September 1st.

Additional Elements

• Transcript Note: There is a handwritten date "July 3, 1926" in the top right corner.
• Handwritten Notes: There are some notes at the bottom of the article, indicating the writer and possibly the date of publication ("Lin. Views, Sun. July 4, 1926").

The articles collectively highlight cultural events and transitions within art institutions, focusing on both a significant art exhibition and a professional appointment.

The image is a page from a newspaper or newsletter dated July 23, 1930. It contains a photograph and several articles. Here is a detailed summary:

Photograph:

• The photograph shows three men standing together.
• The caption identifies them as a "Board of Judges" from left to right: Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, and a third unnamed individual.

Articles:

1. Armenian Art Exhibition:

   • The article discusses an Armenian art exhibition held at Symphony Hall.
   • It highlights the exhibition's significance in showcasing Armenian culture and art.
   • Various groups and individuals contributed to the exhibition.
   • Awards were given, including a first prize to a Ukrainian rug and a second prize to an Armenian rug.
   • The exhibition featured antiques, paintings, and handicrafts, with a catalog detailing the items.
   • The event was noted for its community involvement and cultural significance.

2. Almy Appointed Hackley Director:

   • Frank Almy, a lecturer at the Art Institute of Omaha, has been appointed director of the Hackley Gallery of Art in Muskegon, Michigan.
   • The appointment follows the resignation of Miss Lulu Miller.
   • Almy has a background in art education, having studied at Harvard University and Grinnell College.
   • He has been the acting director for the past three years and will assume his new duties on September 1, 1930.

The page also includes a date stamp indicating "Jul 14 1930" and a note mentioning "Transcript." The articles provide insights into cultural events and appointments in the art world during that period.

The image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a white page with three punched holes on the left edge, suggesting it is part of a binder or collection. The clipping includes a photograph of three men in formal attire sitting together, with parts of an article visible on the right side. There is also a smaller, separate news clip pasted below the main article, titled "ALMY APPOINTED HACKLEY DIRECTOR," which seems to discuss an appointment at a museum or gallery.

The main article text, although partly visible, mentions Charles F. D. Belknap and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, as well as a reference to a Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. These references seem to relate to art institutions and figures associated with them.

A handwritten note on the top right of the clipping dates the transcript as "July 23 / 1930," which provides a historical context to the document, likely indicating its time period. The newspaper quality, the style of clothing visible on the individuals, and the typographic font used in the printed text corroborate this vintage of the early 20th century.

The image depicts a newspaper clipping featuring three individuals seated and dressed in formal attire. The text identifies them as judges and provides their names: Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, and an unnamed individual. The photograph also shows part of an indoor setting with an American flag visible in the background. Below the photograph, there is an article from the "Transcript" dated July 23, 1930 and another related news piece discussing the appointment of Peter Atwood Almy as the director of the Hackley Gallery of Art.

This image shows a scrapbook page with two newspaper clippings attached.

The larger clipping at the top features a black-and-white photograph of three men sitting side-by-side, dressed in formal suits and ties. The men's faces are blurred. The caption beneath the photo identifies them as the Board of Judges – Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, and one other judge. The article discusses an event where various national artisan groups displayed their crafts, including Armenian hand weaving, alongside exhibits from other cultures, and mentions awards given for craftsmanship.

The smaller clipping at the bottom left announces Frank Atwood Almy's appointment as director of the Hackley Gallery of Art in Muskegon, Michigan, replacing Miss Lulu Miller. It briefly outlines Almy's background and the position start date of September 1.

There is also a handwritten note on the scrapbook page that reads "Transcript July 23 1930" and a printed note indicating that the photo was taken by F. E. Colby. The overall wear and tone of the clippings suggest they are from the early 20th century.

The image shows a historical newspaper clipping from July 1930, featuring two distinct sections of content.

Top Section (Photograph and Caption):

• Photograph: The top portion of the image includes a black-and-white photograph of three men. They appear to be formally dressed in suits and ties, suggesting a professional or official setting. The men are standing close together, with one man slightly in front and the other two behind him. The man in front is holding what looks like a hat or similar object, and all three are smiling, indicating a celebratory or formal occasion.
• Caption: Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads:
  "The Board of Judges—Left to Right—Charles F. D. Belden of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts; Paul J. Sachs, Associate Director of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge."
  This identifies the individuals in the photograph as part of a board of judges, likely for an art exhibition or competition. The caption also includes a credit line: "Transcript Photo by F. E. Oehler."

Bottom Section (News Article):

• Headline: The article is titled "ALMY APPOINTED HACKLEY DIRECTOR" and is dated "July 1, 1930."
• Content: The article announces the appointment of Frank Atwood Almy as the new director of the Hackley Gallery in Muskegon, Michigan. Key details include:
  • Almy was previously the secretary and lecturer at the Art Institute of Omaha.
  • He will assume his duties at the Hackley Gallery following the resignation of Miss Lula Miller.
  • Almy is a graduate of Grinnell College and has been with the Art Institute of Omaha for three years.
  • His appointment is effective September 1st.

Additional Notes:

• Transcript Label: In the bottom right corner, there is a handwritten note that reads "Transcript July 2 13 1930," indicating that this is a transcribed or copied version of the original article.
• Context: The article and photograph suggest a focus on art and cultural institutions, with the photograph highlighting a formal event involving art judges and the article announcing a leadership change at an art gallery.

Overall, the image combines a visual representation of an art-related event with a news update about a professional appointment in the art world.