Archives Scrapbooks

This is an open, aged scrapbook or clipping album, displaying a collection of newspaper articles and advertisements from the early 1960s, specifically from May 1962. The pages are yellowed with time and feature various clippings meticulously arranged and taped or glued to the surfaces.

The clippings primarily come from newspapers in the Boston area (such as the Arlington Advocate and Herald) and are from May 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th, 1962, as indicated by the datelines.

The major topics covered are:

• Art and Library Collections: Several articles focus on the Robbins Library Print Collection. Headlines state it is "Larger Than At Harvard College" and "Larger Than Harvard’s" and mention a collection of 150,000 prints. Articles describe a meeting of the "Friends of the Robbins Library," chaired by Mrs. Gordon P. Thompson, where curator Ellen P. Wiese gave a presentation on the collection’s history and materials. The articles note the collection includes statuary, paintings, woodcuts, engravings, lithographs, and etchings, and was located in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
• Art Exhibitions:
  • An article from the Sunday Post (May 3, 1962) details plans for a "Weekend Of Art" at Temple Beth El, featuring the art of Mr. J. David Broodo, who was the head of the art department at Brandeis University.
  • Another article announces "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday" at Manchester's Currier Gallery of Art, featuring 90 paintings by John Marin.
  • A clipping from the Oregon Allen's Press Clipping Bureau on April 3, 1962, reports on "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum" (University of Oregon Museum of Art) curated by Louise Aaron.
• Advertisements: Two yellowed advertisements from the "Oregon Allen's Press Clipping Bureau" are visible, listing offices in Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. A partial advertisement for "V.* VALL* F" appears to be for "FULL-VU BRASS FINISH METAL FRAME SHATTERPROOF DOOR MIRRORS."
• Annotations: There are handwritten notes on some clippings, such as "Feb 8" on the Sunday Post article and "452" on one of the yellow Allen's cards. A name, "Miss Schaefer," is written below the date on the Oregon clipping.

In summary, this image shows a personal or institutional archive page documenting cultural events and news from the spring of 1962, with a heavy emphasis on art collections, exhibitions, and museum activities, primarily centered in Massachusetts but also including items from Oregon. The scrapbook itself shows its age, providing a tangible snapshot of historical media collection.

The image appears to be an open scrapbook or folder containing a collection of newspaper clippings and advertisements from the 1960s. The clippings are dated from April to May 1962, and they cover various topics including art exhibitions, library collections, and cultural events. Some of the headlines mention the Robbins Library, Harvard's Fogg Museum, and the University of Oregon Museum of Art. The clippings are neatly pasted onto a piece of beige paper, with some having red markings or annotations. The bottom of the page also contains two yellow advertisements for "Allen's Press Clipping Bureau" from Portland, Oregon, and the top of the page has an advertisement for "New-V. VALI" with a focus on full-vu brass finish metal frames and shatterproof door mirrors. The overall appearance suggests that this collection is meant to document and preserve information related to art and libraries during this period.

This image shows an open scrapbook or archive page containing a collection of newspaper clippings and press releases from various publications, all related to art collections, exhibits, and events. The clippings are from different newspapers and dates, primarily from the year 1962. Here are some key details:

1. Robbins Library Print Collection: Several clippings mention the Robbins Library in Arlington, Massachusetts, highlighting its print collection, which is noted to be larger than that of Harvard's Fogg Museum and half as large as the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The collection includes 150,000 prints, with various types of materials such as woodcuts, engravings, etchings, mezzotints, and lithographs.

2. Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend of Art': A clipping from the Sunday Post in Lynn, Massachusetts, discusses the plans for a 'Weekend of Art' event at Temple Beth El, featuring demonstrations, exhibitions, and discussions about various art forms.

3. Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday: A clipping from the N.H. Sunday News in Manchester, New Hampshire, announces an upcoming exhibit of John Marin's paintings at the Currier Gallery of Art.

4. 2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum: A clipping from the Herald in Arlington, Massachusetts, mentions two special art exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum of Art.

5. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau: Two yellow cards from Allen's Press Clipping Bureau in Portland and Seattle, dated April 3, 1962, are also included.

6. V. Vali Metal Frame Advertisement: A small advertisement for V. Vali's metal frame products is also present on the page.

The clippings are neatly arranged and pasted onto the brown paper pages of the scrapbook, with some annotations and markings, possibly for organizational or archival purposes.

The image depicts a scrapbook page filled with various newspaper clippings and printed materials. The clippings are from different newspapers and magazines, and they cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, library collections, and local events. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, with some overlapping each other. Some of the clippings have handwritten notes or annotations on them, suggesting that the scrapbook was created by someone who was interested in collecting and organizing information on a particular subject. The overall appearance of the scrapbook page is somewhat cluttered and chaotic, but it also conveys a sense of enthusiasm and curiosity about the topics covered in the clippings.

A collection of newspaper clippings is pasted on the pages of a book. The clippings are from different newspapers, including the "New England News Agency" and "Sunday Post Lynn." The clippings are about the art collection of Robbins Library, which is larger than that of Harvard College. The clippings also mention the art collection of Fogg Museum and the Fine Arts Museum in Boston. The clippings also mention the art collection of the Fogg Museum and the Fine Arts Museum in Boston.

The image depicts an open book or collection of newspaper clippings, showcasing a variety of historical newspaper articles from the 1960s. The layout is organized into multiple sections, each featuring headlines, subheadings, and brief excerpts from articles. Here's a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Left Page:

   • Headline: "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College"
   • Details: The article discusses the Robbins Library Print Collection at Arlington, Massachusetts, highlighting its size and significance. It mentions that the collection includes over 150,000 prints, making it larger than Harvard's. The article references notable figures such as Ellen Wise, curator of the collection, and includes details about the collection's history, including its acquisition from the estate of Arthur Wiesen.
   • Additional Text: The page includes smaller articles and snippets, such as "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday," which refers to an art exhibition in Marin County.

2. Right Page:

   • Headline: "Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend Of Art'"
   • Details: This article describes plans by the Temple Beth El Sisterhood in Lynn, Massachusetts, for a weekend dedicated to art. It mentions exhibitions, lectures, and events, including a display of Polish art by Arthur Polonsky and a talk by Mrs. Ellen Wise, the curator of the Robbins Library Print Collection. The event is scheduled for April 21–22, 1962.
   • Additional Text: The page also includes a smaller article titled "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum," which discusses upcoming art exhibitions at the University of Oregon Museum. It mentions an exhibit by Louise Aaron and another by the American Federation of Arts.

3. Bottom Right Corner:

   • Advertisement: There is a small advertisement for "VALI," featuring a product called "FULL-VU BRASS FINISH METAL FRAME SHATTERPROOF." The ad highlights the product's features, such as its durability and design.

Design and Format:

• The pages are formatted like traditional newspapers, with columns of text, headlines in bold type, and subheadings for additional context.
• The articles are dated, with visible dates such as May 4, 1962, and April 3, 1962, indicating the time period of the clippings.
• The text is printed in a serif font, typical of newspaper design from the era.
• The overall appearance suggests that this is a curated collection of historical news articles, possibly preserved for archival or research purposes.

Contextual Elements:

• The articles cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, library collections, cultural events, and product advertisements, reflecting the diverse content of newspapers from the early 1960s.
• The inclusion of specific names, dates, and locations (e.g., Arlington, Lynn, University of Oregon) provides historical context and geographical relevance.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a snapshot of mid-20th-century American culture, focusing on art, community events, and local news. The layout and content suggest that this is part of an archival or historical collection, possibly used for research, education, or personal interest in the period's events and trends.

This image shows a scrapbook or album page filled with various newspaper articles, clippings, and ephemera. The articles are neatly arranged on a beige background, and some appear to discuss art exhibits, print collections, and cultural events.

• The clippings primarily focus on exhibitions, art events, and library collections, with headlines like "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than at Harvard College" and "Marin Exhibit to Open at Gallery Wednesday."
• Two bright yellow clippings appear to advertise events or collections related to “Allen’s Press Clipping Bureau” in Oregon, each dated April 3, 1962.
• Other articles reference cultural happenings such as events at Temple Beth El and exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum.
• The layout seems to preserve a historical record of noteworthy cultural or community activities from the early 1960s.

The scrapbook style suggests that these clippings might have personal or archival significance for the creator or owner.

This image shows a scrapbook or album page filled with multiple newspaper clippings and press cards. The clippings are mostly about art exhibitions, print collections, and library collections, with a focus on topics like the Robbins Library Print Collection at Harvard College, special art exhibits, and art weekend events. The date references visible include the year 1962, with various dates such as May 4, May 6, and April 3.

Some specific headlines visible are:

• "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College"
• "150,000 Print Collection Larger Than Harvard's, Robbins Library Says"
• "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday"
• "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum"
• "Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend Of Art'"

There are also two press cards from "Allen's Press Clipping Bureau" located in Portland and Seattle, dated April 3, 1962.

The general theme of the clippings revolves around print collections, art exhibits, and cultural events in the early 1960s. The page appears to be part of a curated collection of media coverage relating to the arts.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and articles pasted on it. The visible articles come from various sources, with varying dates mostly featuring events from 1962.

The top-right clipping is from "The Sunday Post" and talks about an event organized by the Temple Beth El Sisterhood. Below that, on the right side, is a clipped advertisement for VALLEY FULL-VU BRASS FINISH METAL FRAME SHATTERPROOF DOOR MIRRORS.

At the center of the page, there are two bright yellow clippings from "Allen's", one saying "PRESS FINISHING RETAILS" and the other with a reduced rate for "pressing" services in different cities.

On the left, there is a portion of an article with the headline "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College," discussing a print collection at Robbins Library that is apparently larger than Harvard's.

Below, another clipping showcases an upcoming exhibit titled "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday," detailing an art exhibit of watercolors.

Some of the clippings are partially overlapped and the text is not completely visible. Overall, the page gives the impression of a well-curated collection of articles related to art, local events, and service advertisements from the early 1960s. The left edge of the paper is bound in black, suggesting it is part of a bound scrapbook or journal.

A vintage scrapbook page filled with a collage of small newspaper clippings. The tan page is pasted with multiple clippings about libraries, art exhibits, and museum news from the early 1960s. Headlines include “Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than Harvard College,” another about a 150,000‑print collection, and items on local art exhibits and events (e.g., Temple Beth El weekend of art, Marin Exhibit to Open, special art exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum). There are also several small yellow clippings from Allen’s Press Clipping Bureau with dates in April 1962. The page is mounted in a binder, showing signs of age and a slightly worn, collage-like layout.