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.

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]