Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 20, 1964
Caption:
PROJECT TOOTHLESS TUESDAY: Two Ann Arbor Women for Peace will distribute information on their project, "Operation Tooth Club," from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday at Shipman's Toy Store on Main St. The club is emphasizing "toothless Tuesday" as a reminder for youngsters to donate their baby teeth to science. Since it was organized last October, the club has received 500 teeth from area children. Putting the finishing touches on a "toothless" bunny who will greet youngsters at Shipman's is Mrs. Richard Webster while Peter Converse, 6, and Mrs. Joel Smoller and Katheryn Moss watch.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 31, 1938
Caption:
BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THEY'RE RABBITS: These four Ann Arbor men came back from a hunting trip into Canada Thursday with a dozen Canadian Jacks, 11 of which are shown above. One was given away before the picture was taken. The rabbits weighed about eight pounds each, and the total bag was more than 100 pounds. The hunters standing, from left to right, are: Robert Langford, Otto W. Haisley and George W. Langford. Kneeling is Paul L. Proud.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 17, 1954
Caption:
Stranger at the Dinner Table: "Pat", mother of four week-old kittens, looks somewhat questioningly at the fifth member of her family, a young rabbit, as they line up at feeding time. The rabbit was accepted into the family circle by the mother cat over the weekend. They belong to the Joe Schwartzenberger family at 5700 Plymouth Rd., Superior township.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1955
Caption:
Easter Seal Dollars Give Physical, Spiritual Uplift: Shown above are two patients at the University Hospital school who are beneficiaries of the dollars donated to the Washtenaw Crippled Children and Adults Society. Easter Seal dollars also help in the rehabilitation of young and old patients in other hospitals in the county, at Rackham School at Ypsilanti and in various homes. The two here are Larry Ehinger, 8, of Adrian, who was flown here from Africa after suffering an attack of polio, and Marilyn Lovejoy, 11, of Hillsdale.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 29, 1939
Caption:
DEXTER BOY PUTS ORPHAN RABBIT ON MILK DIET: Two baby rabbits that lost their parents in a grass fire in Dexter the other day were adopted by Junior and Roger Williams, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Dexter. Estimated to be about a week old, the tiny rabbits refused to eat lettuce and were put on a milk diet. They were fed with an eye dropper first and now are thriving on milk from a bottle with a nipple. One of them bit the end off the nipple on an early feeding. Junior Williams is feeding one of the orphans in the above picture; the other ran away while the picture was being taken.