Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 22, 1963
Caption:
Lessons learned in pre-camp sessions were and are being put to use at Linden Site and at Cedar Lake. The Girl Guides and, perhaps, some of their American hostesses, too, learned (right) how to do a fancy job of camp cooking and how to set up a Chippewa table. And, of course, all hands take part in or watch (at left) the daily raising and lowering of the American, Indian, and Girl Scout flags [this photo]. In addition (left to right at bottom of page) there are such things as using the specially made wash stand; the surprising fun of taking an outdoor shower via the use of a canvas screen, a milk can of water, and a tippy pail; the chore of straightening out a mess-cupboard shelf, and the learning of lashing tricks from Miss Caleb. The camp pictures were made at primitive Linden Site, now in the second year of use since being acquired by the Huron Valley council.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 21, 1979
Caption:
A young man tries to pull down a leftist banner on the Diag - and gets a shove for his efforts.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 15, 1997
Caption:
Larry Griffin and Gerome Peebles, both from Lansing, unfurl their regiment flag for the 102nd United States Colored Troop regiment as they set up camp at the Juneteenth Celebration at Wheeler Park in Ann Arbor Saturday. The original 1st Michigan Colored Infantry Volunteers, later named the 102nd U.S. Colored Troop, was formed in Detroit in May 1863 during the Civil War.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 29, 1940
Caption:
NO CRACKUPS: HAD QUIET DAY: There were no crack-ups in Saturday's Ann Arbor Soap Box Derby, so Miss Mildred Anderson, Red Cross nurse shown above with her first aid station, had little to do. Her only patient was a little boy who got something in his eye. However, the Red Cross was on the job, in case there had been any serious accidents. Miss Anderson was assisted by Dr. Robert Rehner of the University Hospital.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 14, 1947
Caption:
About 400 UAW-CIO pickets paraded in front of the strike-torn Clinton Machine Co. early this morning, bearing American flags and union banners, while about 125 non-striking workers ate their breakfasts inside the plant gates undisturbed except for occasional heckling shouts.