Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 21, 1948
Caption:
BARTON HILLS 315 CORRIE ROAD THIS ESTATE - Consists of approximately 8 acres, beautifully landscaped, circular drive, large trees, sweeping lawn and interesting gardens. Overlooks BARTON POND, where there is swimming, boating, and skating in season. RESIDENCE - "A Faultless Home". Colonial in architecture - One of Ann Arbor's interesting estates. The construction compares with the finest, for strength and durability. The machinery that supplies heat and water for the buildings is highly efficient. All 15 rooms are well proportioned - many overlook BARTON POND. The living rooms has unusual charm, in the center of which is the fireplace. - "the heart of the house". Paneled library with fireplace. There are 6 bedrooms plus 2 servant's bedrooms on 2nd floor, 4 built-in baths, first floor lavatory, 4 fireplaces, butler's pantry, first floor laundry and spacious sun room. 4-car garage with interesting living quarters - modern in every detail. WHILE A SMALL FORTUNE - Has been invested on this property, the estate above described may be purchased under $60,000. Possession about July 1, 1948. MAY BE SEEN - Only by appointment. Further Details From Brooks-Newton Realty, Inc. Realtors

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 22, 1960
Caption:
Three of these five scientists who were among persons taking part in space-missile symposium yesterday in Detroit sponsored by the Bendix Corp. Research Division, are winners of Nobel Prizes. Shown here (left to right) are University Prof. Peter Debye who won a 1936 Nobel Prize; Prof. John Bardeen of the University of Illinois who received the Nobel Prize in 1956; Dr. Winston E. Kock, director and general manager of Bendix research laboratories; William Shockley, president of Shockley Unit of Clevite Corp. and also a 1956 Nobel Prize winner; and Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, U-M vice president for research. They got together at Dr. Kock's home here after the symposium.