Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 15, 1946
Caption:
THIS IS A 'FURNISHED' APARTMENT: In addition, twin beds, one chest of drawers, two straight chairs and a table are supplied in a typical one bedroom apartment at Willow Village. Tenants often have to do cleaning and re-decorating since management has insufficient personnel to handle anything other than necessary repairs on short notice.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 30, 1949
Caption:
Seven of these "collapsible" dwelling units, wartime landmarks of Veterans Village, emergency housing project near the University's Coliseum, are slated for removal to make room for planned additions to the Coliseum. Professional wreckers will take over the salvaging of furnishings and materials from the dwellings. Occupants already have moved to quarters either outside the project or in other units which will not be disturbed by the addition to the University building, which houses the U-M ice-skating rink.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 17, 1947
Caption:
A carriage wheel gate adds an original, homey touch to the Donald Arvidson apartment and lot, illustrating how the veterans have improved the appearance of their apartments. The baby is seven-month-old Tommy Arvidson, one of the 20 babies added to the Village population.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 17, 1947
Caption:
Village occupants work hard to make their apartments attractive. A wall cut-work with an ivy plant and a Japanese water color decorate the partition which Donald Arvidson added.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 15, 1946
Caption:
LAW AND ORDER: Willow Village is policed by Washtenaw County Sheriff's department in co-operation with state police. Here Deputy Fred G. Rawlinson listens to complaint filed by resident. Officers report 90 percent of their cases deal with "family troubles."