Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 1, 1940
Caption:
Only minor injuries were believed suffered by occupants of two cars which collided at W. Liberty St. and Crest Ave. during this morning's rain with such force that one was pushed some 30 feet over the curb and onto the sidewalk while the other overturned.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 12, 1938
Caption:
CONCEPTION AND REALIZATION OF A BAND STUNT: If you've wondered how those University of Michigan band formations are worked out for the amazement of Saturday football crowds, here's a stunt being planned. The giant clock formation is being studied in miniature by Maj. Walter B. Fariss, military science faculty member who serves as drillmaster; John Cummiskey, chairman of the formation committee; Don K. Rider, his assistant, and Gilbert K. Phares, student manager of the band.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 25, 1940
Caption:
WOUNDED PIGEON GIVEN CARE AND SHELTER: Mrs. Percy Whitlock, wife of a city fireman, is shown in the above photograph holding a wounded carrier pigeon believed shot down by someone with an air rifle or shotgun. Until it regains use of a crippled wing, the Whitlocks plan to keep the pigeon at their home, 1008 S. Seventh St.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 2, 1942
Caption:
OLDEST EMPLOYEE GETS HIS 'E' BUTTON: Lt. Arthure Langfield, USN (retired) is shown pinning the navy "E" for excellence button to the lapel of Julius Reule, longest employed worker for the Federal Screw Works branch at Chelsea. The presentation occurred as part of a noon-time celebration Saturday during which the Chelsea plant received the "E" pennant for being ahead of schedule on war-time orders for manufacture of fuses and projectiles to be used by the United States navy. All employes of the Chelsea branch received "E" buttons similar to the one given Mr. Reule.