Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 2, 1937
Caption:
PLAYS UNIQUE INSTRUMENT: Miss Alice Manderbach, 121 N. Division St., is shown at the octave virginal which she owns and on which she plays music written for the instrument when it was popular two or three centuries ago. It is akin to the harpsichord.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 4, 1954
Caption:
MEMORIES, MEMORIES: When Mrs. Mae Panaceck, 65, of 715 E. Ann St., returned to her childhood home in northern Wisconsin for two weeks last July, she became so engrossed with meeting old friends and relatives, she didn't get back to Ann Arbor until last month. While in Wisconsin, in Oconto county, she used up some 15 rolls of film taking snapshots of persons and places she remembered so well. She is shown here with some of the 1,000 prints she had made to send to old acquaintances.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 11, 1940
Caption:
WHO SAYS TROUT AREN'T BITING: Bill Koernke, 1604 Franklin Blvd., is shown with the 14 rainbow and brown trout he caught in five hours of fishing Tuesday night on the north branch of the Au Sable river near Lovells. The largest brown is 16 1/2 inches.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 11, 1941
Caption:
HOOKS BIG 'UN: John H. Conlin, 745 Gott St., hooked this 20-pound trout in Grand Traverse bay last Saturday and his catch proved large enough to win an angling contest for eight southern Michigan counties sponsored by the Interstate Collection Co., with which Mr. Conlin is affiliated. The big one was hooked in more than 300 feet of water on an 800-foot copper wire trolling line. Mr. Conlin, in company with 4 other men employed by the collection company, made the one-day trip on the last day of the contest which ran for eight weeks.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 19, 1941
Caption:
HOOKS PAIR OF BEAUTIES: Tommy Ingram, 611 W. Washington St., pulled this pair out of Crooked Lake in Washtenaw County within half an hour's time last week. He was fishing with his brother, Robert, and Sgt. M. G. Howard of the Ann Arbor police force when he made the haul. The largest of the two fish weighs five and three-quarter pounds and the other five and one-half. The fish have some of the characteristics of both the large and small mouth bass and Sgt. Howard believes they may be a cross between the two. Mr. Ingram caught them, and three smaller ones, between 9 and 9:30 last Saturday morning.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 27, 1939
Caption:
POPULAR PIKE WATERS FOR WASHTENAW ANGLERS: Bob Morton of Traver Rd., Ann Arbor was "casting" for wall-eyed pike in the Huron river off Rawsonville Rd., below the Ford dam when this picture was taken Wednesday. These fishing grounds on the county line southeast of Ypsilanti are popular with anglers seeking wall-eyed pike or bass, while carp and suckers breaking water all around the fisherman add excitement to the sport. This youthful sportsman had to use the form shown here to get his line far enough out from short into deeper Water.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 18, 1940
Caption:
BIG PIKE LANDED WITH FLY ROD: Roy Bartell, 415 Eighth St., is shown with the 10-pound pike he caught in the Huron river near White Lodge in the chain of lakes area this week, using a six and one-half ounce fly rod. The Ann Arbor man fought the fish for a quarter of an hour.