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ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805278
This image displays an open newspaper, specifically the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from Sunday, December 22, 1968. The paper is visibly aged, with yellowed and slightly brittle pages, and is laid flat on a light blue surface.
The visible page, marked 22A, features a prominent obituary headline:
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch
The article, which continues from the front page (as indicated by “FROM PAGE ONE”), details the life and death of Louise Pulitzer, the wife of Joseph Pulitzer Jr., who was then editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article mentions that she died on Saturday at her home in Westport, Connecticut, at age 68.
A large, black-and-white photograph is centrally placed on the page. It shows three people:
The caption below the photo reads:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and their son, Joseph Pulitzer IV, in Zermatt, Switzerland, Christmas, 1967.
The article text surrounding the photo covers various aspects of Mrs. Pulitzer’s life: her background as a socialite and art collector, her marriage to Joseph Pulitzer Jr., her volunteer work with the Stage Door Canteen, her travels, her collection of contemporary art and antiques, and her role as a hostess and patron of the arts. It also notes her contributions to the family’s art collection and mentions her Mexican artist portrait.
The overall tone of the article is respectful and commemorative, highlighting her cultural influence and personal qualities.
The article continues on the next page, as noted at the bottom right: “CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.” A small portion of the facing page is visible above, showing another article with text in what appears to be a non-Latin script (likely Hebrew, based on the characters visible).
In summary, the image captures a historical newspaper obituary commemorating the life of Louise Pulitzer, offering insights into her personal life, social standing, and cultural contributions within the context of 1960s American society.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch dated Sunday, December 22, 1968, with the headline "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch." The article appears to be a detailed obituary of Lulu Pulitzer, the wife of Joseph Pulitzer Jr., who was the editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The article includes a photograph of the Pulitzer family, which consists of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., and their son, Joseph Pulitzer IV, taken in Zermatt, Switzerland, in 1967. The text provides information about Lulu's life, her activities, and her contributions to her husband's career. The clipping is placed on a light gray background, and a piece of cardboard is visible at the top left corner, possibly used to secure the clipping in place. The text is in a serif font, typical of older printed media.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch dated Sunday, December 22, 1968. The headline reads "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch." The article is a detailed obituary about the life and contributions of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr.
The clipping includes a photograph of three individuals: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and their son, Joseph Pulitzer IV. They are dressed in winter clothing and appear to be in a snowy setting, possibly in Zermatt, Switzerland, during Christmas 1967.
The article is extensive, covering several columns and detailing Mrs. Pulitzer's background, her role as a hostess, her contributions to the Pulitzer Prizes, and her involvement in various social and cultural activities. It also mentions her travels and her interests in art and literature.
The clipping is placed on top of a folder, and there is another piece of paper partially visible at the top left corner of the image. The overall condition of the clipping and the folder suggests that they are old and well-preserved.
The image shows a newspaper clipping with a headline that reads "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch." The clipping features a photograph of three people standing together, smiling, and posing for the camera. The photograph is in black and white, and the background is blurred. The clipping is placed on top of a brown folder, which is open and has some papers inside.
The image shows a newspaper clipping of an article titled "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch" from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The article reports on the death of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., the wife of the editor of the Post-Dispatch newspaper. The clipping includes a photograph of Mrs. Pulitzer with her husband and son, Joseph Pulitzer IV. The article provides details about Mrs. Pulitzer's life, including her involvement in charitable work and her role as a patron of the arts. The clipping is placed on top of an open book, possibly a newspaper archive or a collection of newspaper clippings.
The image shows an open book or newspaper, featuring a newspaper clipping titled "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch". The article is dated Sunday, December 22, 1963, and is from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
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The image captures a historical moment, documenting the passing of a significant figure connected to the Pulitzer family and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The photograph adds a personal touch, showing the family in a candid, intimate setting, while the article provides a detailed account of her life and legacy. The layout and design are typical of mid-20th-century newspapers, emphasizing the importance of the news story.
The image shows an open book or scrapbook with several newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The clippings are aged and yellowed, suggesting that they are quite old. On one of the clippings, there is a large headline that reads, "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch." This suggests that the article is about the death of the wife of a newspaper editor. The text below the headline is too small to read in detail, but it seems to continue the story of the mentioned individual. The rest of the image includes additional newspaper text and some other clippings that are layered and overlap each other. The page to the right appears to be a continuation of the article with the subheading "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH" visible, indicating the source of the newspaper. Overall, the image gives the impression of a historical record, possibly assembled for personal or historical reference.
This image is a photograph of a newspaper article included in a scrapbook or album. The article headline reads: "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch." The newspaper is identified as the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" with a publication date of Sunday, December 22, 1963. The article appears to pay tribute to Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., along with details about her life and achievements.
There is an accompanying photograph embedded in the article depicting three individuals standing by what appears to be a sled. Their faces are obscured, but their clothing suggests winter attire. The caption under the photograph states, "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and their son, Joseph Pulitzer IV, in Zermatt, Switzerland, Christmas, 1961." There are visible fold lines and a cut edge from where it was clipped and adhered to the scrapbook page.
The image shows an old newspaper article titled "Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Dies; Wife of Editor of Post-Dispatch" from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated Sunday, December 22, 1968. The article includes a black-and-white photograph of three people identified as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and their son, Joseph Pulitzer IV, taken in Zermatt, Switzerland, at Christmas in 1967. The faces of the three individuals in the photograph are obscured or blurred.
The article appears to cover the life and death of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., detailing aspects of her life, contributions, family background, and connections to the Pulitzer legacy. The page is slightly yellowed with age, and the newspaper clipping is pasted on a brown scrapbook or album page. There is also a smaller, partially visible newspaper clipping pasted above the article. The edges of the main article are irregularly cut, especially the left and top sides.