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Cedar Wood Finish In Hallway of Sperling Home, January 1958 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Cedar Wood Finish In Hallway of Sperling Home, January 1958 image
Year:
1958
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1958
Caption:
Varied Appearance: A partial glass wall separates the dining el (above) from the kitchen (at right). The kitchen features such built-ins as a dishwasher, range, oven and fruitwood cabinets. There's a separate dining area in the kitchen. A glass louvered door opens to the patio from the dining el. The hallway (left) [this photo] finished in the same type of cedar wood that is on the exterior shows the upper-level staircase to bedrooms and lower-level staircase to the family room. The house was designed by local Architect James H. Livingston and built by E. E. Kurtz Construction Co.

Redwood Beams Accent Living Room of Sperling Home, January 1958 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Redwood Beams Accent Living Room of Sperling Home, January 1958 image
Year:
1958
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1958
Caption:
Studio-Type Ceilings: Redwood beams support the studio-type ceiling in the Sperlings' living room furnished with Danish modern furniture.

Built-Ins Featured In Kitchen of Sperling Home, January 1958 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Built-Ins Featured In Kitchen of Sperling Home, January 1958 image
Year:
1958
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1958
Caption:
Varied Appearance: A partial glass wall separates the dining el (above) from the kitchen (at right) [this photo]. The kitchen features such built-ins as a dishwasher, range, oven and fruitwood cabinets. There's a separate dining area in the kitchen. A glass louvered door opens to the patio from the dining el. The hallway (left) finished in the same type of cedar wood that is on the exterior shows the upper-level staircase to bedrooms and lower-level staircase to the family room. The house was designed by local Architect James H. Livingston and built by E. E. Kurtz Construction Co.

Interior of New Moose Lodge on S Maple Rd, June 1956 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Interior of New Moose Lodge on S Maple Rd, June 1956 image
Year:
1956
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 16, 1956
Caption:
New Lodge: The exterior of the new Ann Arbor Moose Lodge at 390 S. Maple Rd. (top) is mainly of brick and glass in the front, while the remainder is of concrete blocks. The $80,000 structure, designed by James H. Livingston and built by Kurt Lange, will be open for members and guests next Friday and Saturday. Although meetings have been held here, the dedication will not be held until July 20 - 22. On July 22, Paul Schmiz of Mooseheart, Ill., director general of the organization, will visit the lodge. A combination meeting room and ballroom with built up stage is shown in bottom picture [this photo].

Exterior of New Moose Lodge on S Maple Rd, June 1956 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Exterior of New Moose Lodge on S Maple Rd, June 1956 image
Year:
1956
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 16, 1956
Caption:
New Lodge: The exterior of the new Ann Arbor Moose Lodge at 390 S. Maple Rd. (top)[this photo] is mainly of brick and glass in the front, while the remainder is of concrete blocks. The $80,000 structure, designed by James H. Livingston and built by Kurt Lange, will be open for members and guests next Friday and Saturday. Although meetings have been held here, the dedication will not be held until July 20 - 22. On July 22, Paul Schmiz of Mooseheart, Ill., director general of the organization, will visit the lodge. A combination meeting room and ballroom with built up stage is shown in bottom picture.

Mural Surrounds Fireplace of Mrs. Henry Wege Home, April 1969 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Mural Surrounds Fireplace of Mrs. Henry Wege Home, April 1969 image
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 20, 1969
Caption:
Soft Shades - Depicted on the living room wall of Mrs. Henry Wege's home is an Indian design in soft beige and salmon-pink shades. These colors are picked up in her beige rug and pink, printed living room furniture. A Japanese dish, at the center of the coffee table, carries Mrs. Wege's flair for the oriental into the room.