Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 6, 1963
Caption:
1888 Missionaries: Mrs. Lloyd R. Kooyers, Mrs. Don Franke and Mrs. Allan C. Connell (left to right) will enact a play entitled "Delegates to a Missionary Society Convention in Buffalo, N. Y., May 9, 1888," before the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church on Thursday.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 2, 1958
Caption:
Rehearse For Drama: Mrs. Henry Kuizenga, in the title role of "The Legend of Martha Curtis" to be presented Wednesday by the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church, speaks to Miss May Goodrich (left) who is playing Ann Allen. Katrina is Mrs. Kuizenga's daughter in real life and in the play.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 29, 1954
Caption:
All Wrapped Up In Antiques: Martha Louise Beierwaltes' reflection appears to be all wrapped up in the patchwork quilt her mother, Mrs. William Beierwaltes, of Bydding Rd., is giving to the First Presbyterian Church Women's Association for its bazaar next Thursday at the church. Mrs. Beierwaltes is on the antiques committee for the bazaar, which will be open to the public. The sofa on which Martha sits will also be for sale. It is from the estate of the late U-M Prof.-Emeritus Theodore R. Running.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 4, 1953
Caption:
A novel expression of the self-denial practiced by many Christians in preparation for Easter was the foodless luncheon held by the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church in Ypsilanti. The women gathered around bare dining tables for a service of worship and meditation. An offering was made for world relief. Rev. Raymon B. Bair, pastor, conducts the service.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 30, 1951
Caption:
Model Mother- Daughter Aprons Mother-daughter aprons are modeled by Mrs. John G. Young of Oakland Ave and her seven-and-a-half-year-old twin daughters, Carol (left) and Margaret. The aprons are among articles featured at the fall festival which the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church is holding Thursday at the church. Carol and Margaret seem to approve of two of the dolls which have been dressed by members for sale at the festival. The festival will open at 1 p.m.