In this instance they are the periodicals printed by the Japanese-American evacuees in Uncle Sam's ten relocation centers. They are shown here attached to the bulletin board in the Brethren Hostel in Chicago where they are eagerly scanned by Niseis anxious for news of their friends and relatives still in the centers. The couple shown here are Mrs. Mary Toyoda from the Gila River Center and Masao Nakata from Tule Lake. Mace, Charles E. Chicago, Illinois. Volume 41 Section E WRA no.
Children have their own standards in their selection of friends and playmates.
Color and ancestry simply don't enter into it. Here, the sons of Japanese American parents who have left the relocation centers and accepted employment in Chicago are welcomed into the neighborhood by Caucasian youngsters who share their toys with the new arrivals. Mace, Charles E. Libertyville, Illinois. Agawa was a farmer at Arroyo Grande, California. He is the man on the ground pitching the straw to a Caucasian atop the load.