Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 15, 1960
Caption:
Records enable Richard Maslin of 1410 Harbrooke Ave. to "read" books. Maslin has been blind for the past 30 years.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1959
Caption:
Sunday Sermon: Erwin Schenk is familiar with church recording and sound apparatus. He regulates dials as the minister speaks from the pulpit on the floor above him. The women are Mrs. Raymond Helber (left) a tape-recording volunteer and Mrs. William Strickland, president of the Women of the Zion Lutheran Church.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1959
Caption:
Shut-In Goes To 'Church': Frederick Sodt, of Fountain St., retired undersheriff of Washtenaw County, hears Sunday sermons once a week. Miss Alma Josenhans, a church volunteer, listens along with him. Later she'll chat about church news.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 24, 1958
Caption:
Sermons for Shut-Ins: Although she can't attend church, Mrs. Emma Milcer (left) now can hear sermons by her pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Strand. His sermons in the Seventh Day Adventist Church are being recorded on tape by the Missionary volunteers, church youth group planning to extend the tape-recorder service to all shut-in members of the church. Volunteer leader Monroe Morford, accompanied by Mrs. Morford, operates the recorder for Mrs. Milcer at her home. The group plans to visit all shut-ins weekly.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 10, 1959
Caption:
TAPE MUSIC: Gordon Brown looks on as William Stegath tapes the music for the show from records. Taping solves problems that could arise from losing a record, or playing them in the wrong order. Stegath is music and co-ordination chairman.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 5, 1978
Caption:
Wife Janice Listens To One Of Bob Wilson's Recordings