Published In
Ann Arbor News, March 18, 1953
Caption
Sidewalk Superintendents Busy: There's a lot of activity in a big hole at Division and Liberty Sts., where footings and concrete basement walls are being placed for the Ann Arbor Federal Savings and Loan Association's new building. Everyone likes to watch a new building go up and sidewalk kibitzers are numerous. It's tough for small fry; however, they have to climb the temporary wooden fence to see what gives, not that they mind doing that. With spring less than a week away, its shirtsleeve weather.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, December 4, 1952
Caption
This "before and after sequence" shows the plans of the Ann Arbor Knights of Columbus for their new building. The top picture is Architect Douglas D. Loree's sketch of how the building at 1915-17 Jackson Ave. (lower picture) will look after an extensive remodeling job is completed.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, March 13, 1954
Caption
STARTLING TRANSFORMATION: The exterior of the new Knights of Columbus home presents a thoroughly modern transformation. The windows are of translucent glass bricks. A complete cleaning job has been done on the exterior bricks.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, July 19, 1966
Caption
An apartment project (above) across the street nears completion for this autumn's onslaught of students. The building, called Park Forest Apartments, is similar to many other smaller projects being erected through-out Ann Arbor.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, July 19, 1966
Caption
Fast becoming "apartment building row," this section of S. Forest is bustling with construction activity. This 30-unit apartment building (above), developed by Ronald G. Smith and being built by the Mitchell Construction Co., may be finished by fall.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, July 19, 1966
Caption
To be called the Forest Post Apartments (above), the building will house 25 four-person units which will rent at about $250 each. The scheduled date for completion of all the units will be sometime in December. This project replaces four old homes.