Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 6, 1940
Caption:
SEVENTY-ONE PLANES CROWD LOCAL AIRPORT: Ann Arbor's airport resembled that of a large air terminal yesterday as 71 planes landed there in connection with the first Dawn Patrol flight of the season, bringing fliers from Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. Some of the ships are shown in the above photograph. No mishap marred the occasion.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 5, 1950
Caption:
Peter Boychuck, 24, of 1790 E. Joy Rd., who will compete tomorrow in national bricklaying apprentice competitions in Philadelphia, is shown as he warmed up for the contest at work this week. Boychuck is described by local bricklayers' union officials as "a natural." He won fifth in the recent state-wide competitions.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 2, 1942
Caption:
CHELSEA PLANT HONORED BY NAVY: The Chelsea branch of the Federal Screw Works received the navy's highest aware for non-combat service, the navy "E," during special ceremonies in the Chelsea High school Saturday noon. In the picture above, Frank M. Edgar, Detroit, company president, is shown receiving the navy ordinance flag and the "E" pennant from Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler, USN (retired), of Washington, D. C. The Chelsea plant is several months ahead of schedule of part of its production contracts calling for the manufacture of projectiles and fuses.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 25, 1942
Caption:
Three employees of the Chelsea branch of the Federal Screw Works are engaged in war production despite the fact they are blind. Shown above at their tasks are Freeman Scott of Chelsea, second from left in top picture; Ray Sandona of Chelsea, lower left; and Mrs. Palmer Beals, Grass Lake, who is the center one of the three works at the lower right. [This photo: Ray Sandona]

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 25, 1942
Caption:
Three employees of the Chelsea branch of the Federal Screw Works are engaged in war production despite the fact they are blind. Shown above at their tasks are Freeman Scott of Chelsea, second from left in top picture; Ray Sandona of Chelsea, lower left; and Mrs. Palmer Beals, Grass Lake, who is the center one of the three works at the lower right. [This photo: Mrs. Palmer Beals]