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Sesquicentennial Office Gets Sign
Ann Arbor's Sesquicentennial Commission has begun its work in earnest at its new headquarters at 113 W. Liberty. Earlier this week John Copley, on ladder at left, and Zeke Mallory hung the commission's sign under the sidewalk supervision of executive Lila Green, left, and Commissioners Hazel Proctor, Eck Stanger and Chairman Douglas Crary. The location of the headquarters is appropriate since the city-owned building, known as the Haarer-Walker Building, was recently grouped among the most historically significant pieces of architecture in the central business district. The commission's first major product, a monthly magazine distributed through The News, is seen in the corner of the window.
Ann Arbor's Sesquicentennial Commission has begun its work in earnest at its new headquarters at 113 W. Liberty. Earlier this week John Copley, on ladder at left, and Zeke Mallory hung the commission's sign under the sidewalk supervision of executive Lila Green, left, and Commissioners Hazel Proctor, Eck Stanger and Chairman Douglas Crary. The location of the headquarters is appropriate since the city-owned building, known as the Haarer-Walker Building, was recently grouped among the most historically significant pieces of architecture in the central business district. The commission's first major product, a monthly magazine distributed through The News, is seen in the corner of the window.
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