Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 21, 1957
Caption:
Festivals Shown: The Jewish Festival of Lights is demonstrated to young students in summer church school sessions at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church by Mrs. Robert Nusbaum, as part of programs demphsizing better understanding of other countries.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 27, 1981
Caption:
The Right Way - Richard Etches teaches Margaret Markeson of Ann Arbor some of the finer points of brass rubbing -- making pictures by rubbing colored wax on special paper placed over brass memorial plaques of the kind found in British and European churches. Etches, an expert from the London Brass Rubbing Centre in Washington, D.C., gave two two-hour workshops on the popular but inexpensive art form Monday at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 306 N Division St.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 31, 1963
Caption:
SAID TO BE FIRST OF ITS KIND: This music studio on wheels is said by Mrs. Geraldine Seeback of Ann Arbor to be the first of its kind in the nation. Mrs. Seeback will put the vehicle into use next month, instructing both groups and individuals who will go to the mobile studio parked in neighborhood areas where 10 or more students want instruction. The mobile studio was Mrs. Seeback's original idea and she enlisted the aid of the Ford Motor Co. in designing and equipping the special purpose vehicle. "The potential of this thing is unlimited," Mrs. Seeback said. Both the Music Mobile name and "music lessons on wheel" slogan are copyrighted.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 22, 1957
Caption:
TEACHER AND PUPIL: One of Mrs. Geraldine Seeback's young pupils, Cathy Magielski, runs through the day's lesson as her teacher guides her progress. Cathy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Magielski.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 31, 1963
Caption:
SAID TO BE FIRST OF ITS KIND: This music studio on wheels is said by Mrs. Geraldine Seeback of Ann Arbor to be the first of its kind in the nation. Mrs. Seeback will put the vehicle into use next month, instructing both groups and individuals who will go to the mobile studio parked in neighborhood areas where 10 or more students want instruction. The mobile studio was Mrs. Seeback's original idea and she enlisted the aid of the Ford Motor Co. in designing and equipping the special purpose vehicle. "The potential of this thing is unlimited," Mrs. Seeback said. Both the Music Mobile name and "music lessons on wheel" slogan are copyrighted.