Rationing Board, 1941 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1941
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Ration Board, 1944
Year:
1944
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Ration Board, January 1944
Year:
1944
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Tire Shortage: Edward Frederick Gets First Tire, with County Clerk, Luella Smith, January 1942 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1942
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 14, 1942
Caption:
GETS FIRST TIRE CERTIFICATE: The first man in Washtenaw county to be permitted to buy a tire under new federal rationing regulations is Edward W. Frederick, 1741 Green Rd. He is pictured here receiving his purchase certificate from Mrs. Luella M. Smith, county clerk and tire rationing administrator. The county tire board approved his application to buy a tire for a pickup truck he uses to haul milk from his Ann Arbor township farm to a dairy. Forty inspection stations have been designated throughout the country and the rationing board will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night to act on applications to buy tires.
Ann Arbor News, January 14, 1942
Caption:
GETS FIRST TIRE CERTIFICATE: The first man in Washtenaw county to be permitted to buy a tire under new federal rationing regulations is Edward W. Frederick, 1741 Green Rd. He is pictured here receiving his purchase certificate from Mrs. Luella M. Smith, county clerk and tire rationing administrator. The county tire board approved his application to buy a tire for a pickup truck he uses to haul milk from his Ann Arbor township farm to a dairy. Forty inspection stations have been designated throughout the country and the rationing board will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night to act on applications to buy tires.
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Office of War Transportation's Share the Ride Program: Shopping, March 1943 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1943
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Office of War Transportation's Share the Ride Program: Shopping, March 1943 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1943
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Office of War Transportation's Share the Ride Program "Share-The-Ride Every Time You Go Shopping," March 1943 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1943
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 3, 1943
Caption:
Every passenger car in America must be used for war-winning purposes. That's why it's imperative you share your car whenever you go shopping. A recent check of Ann Arbor shopping district traffic showed only 1.8 persons per car--a vert unenviable record. Remedy this by organizing car-sharing shopping clubs, using your car for shopping ONLY when necessary and then ONLY if you share it with others.
Ann Arbor News, April 3, 1943
Caption:
Every passenger car in America must be used for war-winning purposes. That's why it's imperative you share your car whenever you go shopping. A recent check of Ann Arbor shopping district traffic showed only 1.8 persons per car--a vert unenviable record. Remedy this by organizing car-sharing shopping clubs, using your car for shopping ONLY when necessary and then ONLY if you share it with others.
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Office of War Transportation's Share the Ride Program: "Share Your Car When Driving To Your Work," March, 1943 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1943
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 31, 1943
Caption:
A ride-sharing arrangement that involves three cars and workers coming to Ann Arbor from Belleville and Ypsilanti has been worked out by the four employees (shown above) of the Hoover Ball & Bearing Co. The share-riders are (left to right) Paul Goodnoe, Belleville; Miss Pearl Simpson, Ypsilanti; Fred Hockstra, Belleville; and Arthur C. Alber, Ypsilanti, who are getting ready to start home.
Ann Arbor News, March 31, 1943
Caption:
A ride-sharing arrangement that involves three cars and workers coming to Ann Arbor from Belleville and Ypsilanti has been worked out by the four employees (shown above) of the Hoover Ball & Bearing Co. The share-riders are (left to right) Paul Goodnoe, Belleville; Miss Pearl Simpson, Ypsilanti; Fred Hockstra, Belleville; and Arthur C. Alber, Ypsilanti, who are getting ready to start home.
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Sergeant M. G. "Red" Howard in front of a Victory Garden, June 1943 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1943
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 3, 1943
Caption:
"Anyone who has seen Sgt. M. G. (Red) Howard directing traffic on a busy Ann Arbor intersection would immediately recognize the above gesture, but the setting might seem strange. "Red" is showing off his garden at 410 W. Washington St., which he says is one of the best "if not the best" in the city. Numerous friends and neighbors who have viewed it are inclined to agree with the veteran police official in his estimate of his plot.
Ann Arbor News, July 3, 1943
Caption:
"Anyone who has seen Sgt. M. G. (Red) Howard directing traffic on a busy Ann Arbor intersection would immediately recognize the above gesture, but the setting might seem strange. "Red" is showing off his garden at 410 W. Washington St., which he says is one of the best "if not the best" in the city. Numerous friends and neighbors who have viewed it are inclined to agree with the veteran police official in his estimate of his plot.
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Ola & Allen Crawford Work In Their War Garden, July 1943 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1943
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 15, 1943
Caption:
CITY GARDENERS WILL HAVE GOOD CROPS, TOO: Land supplied for War Gardeners by the city is producing some top-notch gardens as the above picture of Mrs. Ola Crawford's garden in the Henry-White Sts. plot proves. Mrs. Crawford, whose home is at 1125 White St., is shown with her 12-year-old son, Allen, getting in a few licks at the few weeds in their garden.
Ann Arbor News, July 15, 1943
Caption:
CITY GARDENERS WILL HAVE GOOD CROPS, TOO: Land supplied for War Gardeners by the city is producing some top-notch gardens as the above picture of Mrs. Ola Crawford's garden in the Henry-White Sts. plot proves. Mrs. Crawford, whose home is at 1125 White St., is shown with her 12-year-old son, Allen, getting in a few licks at the few weeds in their garden.
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