Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows two pages from an old newspaper, likely from the early 1960s, opened and displayed side-by-side.

Left Page:
The left page features several news articles from the Worcester, Mass. edition of the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc. dated June 6, 1961.

• Top Left: A small photo of a smiling woman with short, dark hair, identified as Miss Louisa Dresser, President. Below her photo is the headline: “Archaeology Group Elects Officers”. The article details her election as president of the Worcester Society, Archaeological Institute of America, and mentions other officers and the group’s activities, including lectures on Egyptian burial mounds.
• Top Right: A column with the headline “Rev. Hudson Retiring”. It announces the retirement of the chaplain of the Gloucester Fishermen’s Institute, noting he has served for 11 years and will be succeeded by a new interim manager. It also mentions his plan to sell his home and move to a house “somewhere around Cape Ann.”
• Page Markings: There are various handwritten notes and stamps, including “OCT 6 1961” and “JUN 6 1961,” likely indicating when the clipping was filed or processed. A red circle highlights the name of a lecturer, “Joseph V. McWilliams,” in the archaeology article.

Right Page:
The right page displays a single, longer editorial or feature article dated September 5, 1961, from Buckelle’s Press Clipping Bureau, 168 Church Street — New York, with a distributor stamp for San Diego, Calif.

• Headline: “(City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift)”.
• Content: The article is an opinion piece urging the San Diego City Council to accept a generous gift from the Timken Foundation: a $2 million art gallery in Balboa Park. The article argues that the gift includes valuable old master paintings and that rejecting it would be foolish. It compares the situation to other cities that have accepted similar public art gifts (like the Fogg Art Museum) and criticizes the idea of rejecting the gift due to concerns about aesthetics or “quibbling and bickering.” The text emphasizes the historical significance of Balboa Park and the civic progress represented by the gift. The article concludes by urging the Council to act promptly.

The overall appearance suggests this is a clipping service compilation, preserving articles of interest for a client, possibly for historical or research purposes. The newspaper paper is yellowed with age, and the text is characteristic of mid-20th-century newspaper typography.

The image is a photograph of a newspaper page, specifically a section that appears to be from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., dated June 6, 1961. The page is titled "City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift" and discusses a proposal to accept a million-dollar museum gift for Balboa Park. The article mentions the Putnam Foundation and Timken Foundation's offer to provide a gallery for the gift. It highlights the controversy surrounding the project and the importance of accepting the offer to maintain the city's tradition of civic projects.

On the left side of the page, there is a smaller article titled "Archaeology Group Elects Officers," which reports on the election of officers for the Worcester Society, Archaeological Institute of America. It mentions that Miss Louisa Dresser was elected and installed as president.

The page also includes a photograph of a woman, identified as "Miss Louisa Dresser, President," and various newspaper clippings with dates such as October 4, 1961, and September 5, 1961, from different sources, including the San Diego Tribune. The clippings appear to be related to the same events or subjects as the main article and the smaller article.

The overall tone of the page suggests a historical context, likely from the early 1960s, and focuses on civic and cultural matters related to the City Council and the Balboa Park museum gift.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, likely related to events in 1961. Here's a detailed description of the contents:

1. Left Column:

   • Headline: "Archaeology Group Elects Officers"
   • Text: The article discusses the election of new officers for the Worcester Society, Archaeological Institute of America. Miss Louisa Dresser was elected as the president. Other elected officers include Dr. John A. Maroney (vice president), Frank Callahan (secretary), Robert D. Price of Holden (recording secretary), and Andrew A. Godimis (treasurer). The article also mentions new members of the executive board and a research fellow, Joseph V. McMullan, who lectured on "Scythian Burial Mounds of the Fourth and Fifth Centuries, B.C."
   • Image: There is a photograph of Miss Louisa Dresser, labeled as the president.

2. Middle Column:

   • Headline: "Rev. Hudson Retiring"
   • Text: This article discusses the retirement of Rev. J. Calvert Hudson, the chaplain of the Gloucester Fishermen's Institute. The article mentions his contributions and the plans for his retirement, including a farewell party and a gift. It also mentions the possibility of a new chaplain, Rev. Leslie F. Yelland.
   • Details: The article provides information about Rev. Hudson's background, including his education and his plans for the future. It also mentions the involvement of the Fishermen's Institute in supporting fishermen.

3. Right Column:

   • Headline: "City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift"
   • Text: This article discusses a proposal by the Timken Foundation and the Putnam Foundation to build a million-dollar art gallery in Balboa Park. The article highlights the value of the art collection that would be housed in the gallery and the importance of accepting the gift for the city's cultural development. It also mentions the opposition from some citizens and the need for the City Council to act promptly.
   • Details: The article provides information about the art collection, the potential benefits of the gallery, and the need for the City Council to make a decision. It also mentions other successful civic projects in San Diego.

4. Additional Elements:

   • Stickers and Labels: There are several stickers and labels on the page, including "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc." and "Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau," indicating the source of the clippings.
   • Dates and Locations: The clippings are dated from June 6, 1961, and September 5, 1961, and are from locations such as Worcester, Mass., Gloucester, Mass., and San Diego, Calif.

The page is well-organized, with each clipping clearly separated and labeled, providing a snapshot of local news and events from 1961.

The image shows an open book with several newspaper clippings on the page. The clippings are from different newspapers, and some of them have the same date, September 5, 1961. The clippings have different headlines, such as "City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift," "Rev. Hudson Retiring," and "Archaeology Group Elects Officers." The clippings also have different texts, including news articles, advertisements, and other information. The book appears to be a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings.

The image shows an open book with newspaper clippings on the pages. The first page has a clipping from the "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc." dated June 1, 1967, with a photograph of a woman, Miss Louisa Dresser, and an article about her election as president of the Worcester Society, Archaeological Group. The second page has a clipping from the "Gloucester Mass." dated June 6, 1967, with an article about Rev. Hudson retiring from the Fishermen's Institute in New England. The third page has a clipping from "Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau" dated September 5, 1961, with an article about a group of citizens urging the City Council to accept a million-dollar museum gift from the Timken Foundation.

The image shows an open book or document containing two newspaper clippings from June 1961. The left page features an article titled "Archaeology Group Elects Officers", which reports on the election of new leadership for the Worcester Society of Archaeology. The article highlights Miss Louisa Dresser as the newly elected president, along with other officers such as John D. MacDonald, Robert D. Prentice, and Helen J. Furman. The article also mentions the society's activities, including the election of officers and the election of new members to the board.

The right page contains an article titled "City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift", which discusses a proposal to accept a $2 million gift from the Putnam Foundation for the establishment of a new art museum in San Diego. The article emphasizes the benefits of the gift, including the acquisition of master paintings and the potential to enhance the city's cultural offerings. It also references the City Council's deliberations and the need for prompt action to secure the gift. The article is signed by B. F. Buffelle and is dated September 5, 1961, with the header indicating it is from the San Diego Press Clipping Bureau.

Both articles are accompanied by a small black-and-white photograph of Miss Louisa Dresser, positioned at the top left of the left page. The overall layout suggests these are historical newspaper clippings preserved in a scrapbook or archive.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook containing various newspaper clippings. The clippings appear to be from different sources as indicated by the varying newspaper names and dates at the top of each clipping. The majority of the text in these clippings is still legible and pertains to a variety of subjects such as a retirement, archaeology, and a city council decision regarding the acceptance of a museum gift. The clippings are meticulously arranged and pasted onto the page, which suggests that the collector valued the information and wanted to preserve it for future reference. The page itself has a warm, aged color suggesting some historical significance or personal value to the collector. The bottom right-corner of the page bears a logo for "Byron's Press Clipping Bureau," which indicates that these clippings may have been sourced and compiled by a professional service.

This image depicts a scrapbook page containing newspaper clippings. The clippings include articles on various topics:

1. Left Column:

   • A clipping titled "Archaeology Group Elects Officers," with a photograph of a woman labeled "Miss Louisa Dresser, President." The article discusses the election of officers for an archaeological group, naming individuals and their roles.
   • It references research and study of the "Tyneham Burial Mounds of the Fourth and Fifth Centuries, B.C."

2. Middle Column:

   • An article titled "Rev. Hudson Retiring" mentions the retirement of Reverend Hudson from the Gloucester Fishermen's Institute, highlighting his accomplishments and impacts. It goes into detail about his career and contributions.

3. Right Column:

   • A clipping titled "City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift," dated September 5, 1961, discusses a proposed gift to the city council for museum funding. It argues for the acceptance of the associated plans for the building of the museum.

The clipping edges are adhered to a scrapbook, with handwritten annotations, underlines, and circled sections suggesting specific points or highlights of interest.

• The image shows a single page from a scrapbook or memory book. The page is a light brown cardstock with several small newspaper clippings mounted on it.
• There are three main clippings in the center-left: a portrait of a woman with the caption “Miss Louisa Dresser President” and the headline “Archaeology Group Elects Officers”; a middle article titled “Rev. Hudson Retiring” from Gloucester, Mass.; and a right-hand clipping with the headline “City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift.”
• A small clipping at the top right includes a “Buffet’s” or “Bufflee’s” label (Press Clipping Bureau) with a date stamp of Sep 5, 1961, indicating the era of the clippings.
• Additional small labels above the clippings reference New England newspapers and towns (Worcester, Mass.; Gloucester, Mass.), and there are some faint red margin marks on the left clipping.
• Overall, it appears to be a collage of 1960s local news clippings, arranged on a plain paper page.

The image shows a scrapbook page with four newspaper clippings pasted on it.

1. The first clipping on the left is titled "Archaeology Group Elects Officers" and includes a small portrait photo of a woman labeled as "Miss Louisa Dresser, President." The article talks about Miss Louisa Dresser being elected president of the Worcester Society and mentions the officers elected for a new archaeological museum of America.

2. The second clipping in the top-center is titled "Rev. Hudson Retiring." It discusses the retirement of the Rev. J. Calvert Hudson, who has been associated with the Gloucester Fishermen's Institute for 11 years and was an interim manager after Alfred J. Marchant's death. It highlights his plans and contributions.

3. The third clipping on the top-right is a small press clipping bureau note from "Byrnelle's" in New York, including some handwritten notes and stamps with dates from 1961.

4. The fourth clipping on the right side is titled "City Council Should Accept Million-Dollar Museum Gift." It discusses the proposal for the city council to accept a million-dollar art gallery gift from the Timken Foundation, detailing the value, location (Balboa Park), and benefits of the gift, and urging city officials to proceed with acceptance.

The page overall appears to be from the early 1960s, as evident from the dates on the clippings (1960, 1961). The articles focus on local historical and cultural developments, especially in Massachusetts and San Diego.