Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 26, 1942
Caption:
Directing traffic is one of the jobs which some of Ann Arbor's 150 auxiliary police officers may be called upon to perform should war-time emergencies require. Hence one phase of the extensive training being given to the auxiliary corps is traffic direction. Sgt. Robert Mayfield is pictured here instructing one member of the corps while other auxiliaries see how it's done.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 26, 1942
Caption:
Directing traffic is one of the jobs which some of Ann Arbor's 150 auxiliary police officers may be called upon to perform should war-time emergencies require. Hence one phase of the extensive training being given to the auxiliary corps is traffic direction. Sgt. Robert Mayfield is pictured here instructing one member of the corps while other auxiliaries see how it's done.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 11, 1954
Caption:
View From The North: This is a general view of the fire scene looking south.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 11, 1954
Caption:
Icy Scene: Firemen fought the campus area blaze in below freezing temperatures this morning, and their efforts left an icy mantle over the ruins of the burned stores. At the extreme left is Mast's Shoe store where the blaze was stopped on Liberty St., then the burned-out Carmel Corn store, the Little Skipper Toggery Shop and the Campus Drug Store, where firemen are peering through a window.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 11, 1954
Caption:
Fireman's Nightmare: If you want to know what wakes a firefighter at night in a cold sweat or makes him wish he had been a bank clerk, it's the thought of a fire in a drug store, with all its poisonous fumes and sickening smoke. Here, Fireman Robert Miller, half-carried from the burning building, sprawls in nauseated agony as Edwin Wolanski stands over him.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 11, 1954
Caption:
This Picture Is Deceiving: Firemen Robert Peiske (left) and Jack Bergren look as though they are resting but they aren't. It not only takes plenty of strength but good bracing to direct a high pressure hose to the right place.