Meat Counter & Grocery Display At Big Ten Party Store, November 1955
Year:
1955
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 5, 1955
Caption:
FOR PARTY OR GIFT: If it's a thank-you gift you're seeking, or a Christmas present for someone who "has everything" these boxes of imported foods are made to order. The foods contained in the boxes are also nice to have on hand for a party, for who can resist scotch smoked kippered herring or English toffee or plum pudding?
Ann Arbor News, November 5, 1955
Caption:
FOR PARTY OR GIFT: If it's a thank-you gift you're seeking, or a Christmas present for someone who "has everything" these boxes of imported foods are made to order. The foods contained in the boxes are also nice to have on hand for a party, for who can resist scotch smoked kippered herring or English toffee or plum pudding?
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Grocery Display At Big Ten Party Store, November 1955
Year:
1955
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World Delicacies Fill Party-In-A-Package For Weekend Fun
Parent Issue
Day
5
Month
November
Year
1955
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Mrs. R. E. Chambers presents her sugar ration card to Ashley H. Clague at Grennan & Clague store, Packard St. and Dewey Ave., Mary 1942 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1942
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 5, 1942
Caption:
CONSUMERS CAN BUY SUGAR AGAIN: Mrs. R. E. Chambers, 1114 Woodlawn Ave (right), was one of the first Ann Arbor consumers to buy sugar this morning when sale of that commodity under rationing regulations began and retail sugar stocks, which had been frozen for a week, were again made available to the public. Ashley Clague (left) is shown tearing out stamp No. 1 from te war ration books of four members of Mrs. Chambers' household, a process that will be duplicated in every retail sugar sale for some time to come.
Ann Arbor News, May 5, 1942
Caption:
CONSUMERS CAN BUY SUGAR AGAIN: Mrs. R. E. Chambers, 1114 Woodlawn Ave (right), was one of the first Ann Arbor consumers to buy sugar this morning when sale of that commodity under rationing regulations began and retail sugar stocks, which had been frozen for a week, were again made available to the public. Ashley Clague (left) is shown tearing out stamp No. 1 from te war ration books of four members of Mrs. Chambers' household, a process that will be duplicated in every retail sugar sale for some time to come.
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Kroger store at the corner of Ann and Main Streets, where the old post office once stood, October 1952
Year:
1952
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 31, 1952
Caption:
(The following caption refers to this photo, as well as an additional old photo that accompanied it in the October 31, 1952 edition of the Ann Arbor News.) For several decades, until the present post office was first built in 1908-09, the grand, old Beal Block on the northeast corner of Ann St. and N. Main St. was rented by the government for that purpose (shown in the picture at top). From 1909 until it was torn down about 15 years ago to become the site of a store, it housed a wide variety of businesses. At the extreme left in the picture below can be seen a corner of the present post office building which has undergone frequent remodelings -- three of them since 1922. In the old days the Beal Block was much more than a post office. It was the most popular, informal social center of Ann Arbor. Daily, and more particularly on Sundays, hundreds of townspeople, faculty and students gathered to pick up their mail and pass the time of day with their friends.
Ann Arbor News, October 31, 1952
Caption:
(The following caption refers to this photo, as well as an additional old photo that accompanied it in the October 31, 1952 edition of the Ann Arbor News.) For several decades, until the present post office was first built in 1908-09, the grand, old Beal Block on the northeast corner of Ann St. and N. Main St. was rented by the government for that purpose (shown in the picture at top). From 1909 until it was torn down about 15 years ago to become the site of a store, it housed a wide variety of businesses. At the extreme left in the picture below can be seen a corner of the present post office building which has undergone frequent remodelings -- three of them since 1922. In the old days the Beal Block was much more than a post office. It was the most popular, informal social center of Ann Arbor. Daily, and more particularly on Sundays, hundreds of townspeople, faculty and students gathered to pick up their mail and pass the time of day with their friends.
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Freeman's Grocery, August 1941 Photographer: Attributed to Eck Stanger
Year:
1941
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Interior, Kroger Food Store at Main and Ann Streets, March 1941 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1941
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Kroger Food Store at Main and Ann Streets, March 1941 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1941
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Staff at the Main Grocery Store, November 1962 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1962
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 24, 1962
Caption:
Sincerest Wishes: Left to Right: "Lucky" Phillips, Charles "Bud" Wesley, Harmon "Doc" Boice, Cynthia Layher, Linda Korzuck, Donna Korzuck, and Neil Korzuck, (owner)
Ann Arbor News, December 24, 1962
Caption:
Sincerest Wishes: Left to Right: "Lucky" Phillips, Charles "Bud" Wesley, Harmon "Doc" Boice, Cynthia Layher, Linda Korzuck, Donna Korzuck, and Neil Korzuck, (owner)
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The new Capitol Market, 211 S. Fouth Ave, June 1965 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1965
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 12, 1965
Caption:
Downtown Facility Opens: John P. Kokales of Ann Arbor bought this 211 S. Fourth Ave. building and relocated his Capitol Market into it, creating a $40,000 facility. A grand opening is planned.
Ann Arbor News, June 12, 1965
Caption:
Downtown Facility Opens: John P. Kokales of Ann Arbor bought this 211 S. Fourth Ave. building and relocated his Capitol Market into it, creating a $40,000 facility. A grand opening is planned.
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