Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1961
Caption:
Reuben (Rue) Rose of 1472 South Blvd. came across this 47-year-old Valentine the other day and made plans to show it to the person who gave it to him, Mrs. Lucille Cahow of 4260 Washtenaw Rd. The News got them together in front of a camera (below). Mrs. Cahow, then Lucille Wilkinson, gave Rose the card in 1914 in the former Eberbach School, now the headquarters of the public schools' administrative offices.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1959
Caption:
These Valentines are typical of ones being sold in local stores. A wide variety of cards was available, often making the choice difficult. Greetings range from sentimental ones (left) to humorous studio cards.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1957
Caption:
Late starters in the business of buying and mailing Valentine cards were out in force yesterday. Here is a sample group milling around one card counter in Chester Roberts gift shop. The store reported some 2,000 gift card transactions yesterday.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 12, 1959
Caption:
How Many Today? Second graders in Mrs. Rosemary Ashworth's room at Eberwhite school (left to right) Ricky Ziesmer, Janet Kongs, Mary Lyon and Cam MacArthur, are digging into their self-made Valentine envelopes to see how many cards they received.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1963
Caption:
Valentines 'Mailed': Second-grade pupils of Mrs. Edith Liesener at Eberwhite School learn how to operate a post office using Valentine cards. Above, (from left) Jeffrey Ristine buys stamps from Judy Prieskorn while Ronald Sartori cancels mail and Matee Riski sorts it.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 14, 1969
Caption:
Valentine's Day Bribery? Ann Arbor Police Department Community Relations Sgt. Kenneth B. Klinge (left) holds a parking ticket as a symbol of what the plea on the cake in the foreground is all about. But Traffic Lt. Howard R. Zeck, whose sister, Mrs. Reatha Parker, baked the cake, is unconvinced that love should take precedence over the law. He declined to declare a Valentine's Day amnesty. There was some thought of citing Mrs. Parker for attempted bribery but the evidence was eaten.