Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 19, 1957
Caption:
SWINGING INTO FALL: Modeling at the fashion show staged yesterday for women golfers at Barton Hills Country Club are (left to right) Mrs. Douglas Gregory, Mrs. George Lowrey, Mrs. Robert Langford and Mrs. William E. Brown, jr. Mrs. Gregory wears a black and white tweed skirt with a sweater hand-screened to match. Mrs. Lowrey and Mrs. Langford are wearing raccoon coats of the 1930 vintage over knickers, which are replacing Bermuda shorts on the golf links this fall. Mrs. Brown's sweater is designed to look like a cardigan over a slipover. The clothes are from the Mademoiselle Shop.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 28, 1949
Caption:
Pick up and delivery service at no extra charge.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 28, 1949
Caption:
1327 S. University Will Open Before Easter

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 28, 1949
Caption:
619 Packard Near State Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ample Parking!

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 11, 1949
Caption:
1. The machine in the center of the bench (illustrated above) is a Marking Machine, by which special identification tags are prepared and fastened to your garments WITH SAFETY PINS. 2. Fancy buttons and other ornaments, if not already removed, are taken off at this time, for safe keeping. 3. This is, also, where all garments are checked for rips and tears. 4. The various spools of colored thread, shown in the picture, are used after cleaning garments to resew previously removed buttons and ornaments. 5. The conduit pipe seen immediately under the marking machine is to dispose of old marking tags, removed from garments to be cleaned.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 11, 1949
Caption:
1. The machine, seen in the above illustration, is for buffing pant cuffs and other lint catching surfaces. 2. The clothes baskets on wheels, that you see in the above picture, are used for the collection of garments before they start on their way to the cleaning machine. Clothes must be sorted in these baskets according to the day that they have been promised as finished work.