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ARCH.2003.31, Rendition: 804217
The image contains two pieces of paper, likely newspaper clippings, against a plain grey background. Both clippings are a light beige color, suggesting they are old.
The top clipping, from the "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc.", has a printed address and phone number at the top. Below this, it states "News (e)" followed by "MALDEN, Mass." and "Indep. Republican". It also includes "Circ. 10,571" and a handwritten date "JUN 8 1950". The font appears to be a standard typewriter font for the address and agency information, with a different, slightly bolder font for the news details.
The bottom clipping, positioned slightly overlapping the top one, has a headline in a bold, serif font that reads "Harvard Archaeologist" with a red underline. Directly below this, also underlined in red, is the phrase "Dies of Heart Attack". The rest of the clipping contains a news report starting with "WASHINGTON, June 8—Harvard Prof Thos Whittemore, research fellow and archeology expert, died suddenly of a heart attack in a State department building corridor this morning as he was approaching the office of John Foster Dulules." This text is in a smaller, serif font. There are also red markings on this clipping, appearing to be underlines or circling.
The overall impression is that these are historical news clippings, with the top one providing meta-information about the source and date, and the bottom one containing the actual news item about the death of a Harvard archaeologist.
The image shows two pieces of paper that appear to be news clippings. The top piece is a news agency release, and the bottom piece is a portion of a newspaper article. Here's a detailed summary of each:
Top Piece (News Agency Release):
Bottom Piece (Newspaper Article):
The clippings are likely from a newspaper reporting on the death of Professor Thomas Whittemore, detailing the circumstances of his passing.
The image shows two pieces of paper, both appearing to be news clippings from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc. The first clipping at the top provides some metadata:
New England Newsclip Agency, Inc.
Box 2078, Boston 6
HAncock 6-9297
News (e)
MALDEN, Mass.
Indep. Republican
Circ. 10,571
JUN 8 1950
This indicates that the clipping is from the Independent Republican newspaper based in Malden, Massachusetts, with a circulation of 10,571, dated June 8, 1950.
The second, larger clipping contains the actual news article with the headline:
Harvard Archaeologist Dies of Heart Attack
WASHINGTON, June 8 — Harvard Prof Thos. Whittemore, research fellow and archaeology expert, died suddenly of a heart attack in a State department building corridor this morning as he was approaching the office of John Foster Dulles.
The image displays a news clipping from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc. dated June 8, 1950. The clipping is from the Independent Republican newspaper, which had a circulation of 10,571.
The headline of the article reads: "Harvard Archaeologist Dies of Heart Attack."
The body of the article states:
"Washington, June 8 — Harvard Prof Thos Whittemore, research fellow and archeology expert, died suddenly of a heart attack in a State department building corridor this morning as he was approaching the office of John Foster Dulles."
The clipping is handwritten with the date and location at the top, and the headline is prominently printed at the bottom. There is a red pencil mark across the top part of the headline. The text is in black ink, and the clipping itself is somewhat faded, suggesting it might be from a period with less archival preservation techniques.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc." dated June 8, 1950. The clipping is from the "Indep. Republican" newspaper based in Malden, Massachusetts, with a circulation of 10,571.
The headline of the clipping reads: "Harvard Archaeologist Dies of Heart Attack." The article reports that Professor Thos Whittemore, a research fellow and archaeology expert at Harvard, died suddenly of a heart attack in a state department building corridor as he was approaching the office of John Foster Dulles. The article is dated June 8 and is identified as originating from Washington.
The image shows two pieces of paper clipped together, containing a news clipping from June 8, 1950.
The top piece of paper is a news clipping header from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., located in Boston. It lists the location as Malden, Massachusetts, and indicates it is from the Independent Republican newspaper with a circulation of 10,571.
The bottom piece of paper is the actual news article, which reads:
"Harvard Archaeologist Dies of Heart Attack
WASHINGTON, June 8—Harvard Prof Thos Whittemore, research fellow and archeology expert, died suddenly of a heart attack in a State department building corridor this morning as he was approaching the office of John Foster Dulles."
The text indicates that Thomas Whittemore, a Harvard professor specializing in archaeology, suffered a fatal heart attack while in a State Department building in Washington, D.C., on June 8, 1950. He was on his way to the office of John Foster Dulles at the time of his death.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., dated June 8, 1950. The headline reads "Harvard Archaeologist Dies of Heart Attack." The article details the sudden death of a Harvard professor, identified as Thomas Whittemore, who was a research fellow and an expert in archaeology.
According to the article, Whittemore died of a heart attack in a corridor of a State Department building in Washington. He collapsed as he was approaching the office of John Foster Dulles. The publication is marked as originating from Malden, Massachusetts, and is noted to have an Independent Republican political leaning with a circulation of 10,571.
The image shows two pieces of paper. The top paper is from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., based in Boston. It is stamped with:
The bottom paper is a newspaper clipping with the headline "Harvard Archaeologist Dies of Heart Attack." The clipping reads:
"WASHINGTON, June 8—Harvard Prof Thos Whittemore, research fellow and archeology expert, died suddenly of a heart attack in a State department building corridor this morning as he was approaching the office of John Foster Dulles."
There are red underlines and marks around the headline and parts of the text. The clipping appears to be from a newspaper article announcing the death of Professor Thomas Whittemore.
This image displays two cut-out newspaper clippings that are overlapped. The top clipping is a header with the following text:
"New England Newsclip Agency, Inc.
Box 2078, Boston 6 • HAncock 6-9297
News (e)
MALDEN, Mass.
Indep. Republican
Circ. 10,571
JUN 8 1950"
The bottom clipping, which is partially obscured by the top one, contains an article headline and the beginning of the article:
"Harvard Archaeologist
Dies of Heart Attack
WASHINGTON, June 8—Harvard
Prof Thos Whittemore, research fel-
low and archeology expert, died sud-
denly of a heart attack in a State
department building corridor this
morning as he was approaching the
office of John Foster Dulles."
The clippings have a vintage look and are likely from the specified date in 1950. The headline reports the sudden death of a Harvard archaeologist from a heart attack.
The image shows two overlapping newspaper clippings or news articles. The top clipping is from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., located in Boston, with a reference number Box 2078, Boston 6 and a phone number HA ncock 6-9297. The article is dated June 8, 1950, and is from MALDEN, Mass., under the Independent Republican newspaper with a circulation of 10,571.
The lower clipping, which is partially obscured by the top one, is a news headline that reads:
"Harvard Archaeologist Dies of Heart Attack."
The article details that Professor Thos Whittemore, a research fellow and archaeology expert at Harvard, died suddenly of a heart attack. The incident occurred in the morning as he was approaching the office of John Foster Duules in a State department building corridor in Washington. The headline and article text are printed in a typewriter or similar font, and there are red markings or annotations on the lower clipping, possibly indicating editorial notes or corrections. The overall appearance suggests these are historical news clippings, likely preserved for archival or research purposes.