davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06
Election
For Egypt
New Cabinet 20 be
Chosen Through Gen
eral Election, Premier
Announces.

Cairo. Feb. 6.-(AP)-Thc
EgH ptian parliament is to be dis
solved TO make way for "A general
election. Premier NuStaDha
Pasha confirmed today.
We shall not govern diStatorI-
ally. but through a freely elect
Cd ~parliamCnt,' he said, adding
assurance that he Would abide
faithfully by the Briti>h-Egyp-
tan treaty, which makes Egypt
an ally Of Britain.
Head OF E4ypts main political
oarty, The Wald. Ma-tapha Pasha was
entrusted W5lA llGa. aa a cabinet IN
lis own terms. The Wa,d had refused
participate W recent cabinets ON
ne ground that the parliamentary
Icctlons had been Ontulr.
The cabinet ot jIa-.c1I Hlaha r..
.9ncd four day aeu=a- t4c aftermath
il student demonstration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Moderate TO occasionally heavy
showers this afternoon and to-
night. ending in Yves, portion
"a ! naifipn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

Admits Need
In Russia
Coering Returns From
Visit to Italy; Goeb-
bells lodges
d c ton at
HON Red Forces
Extend Advances.

tBy The Associated Press
GermanA's famed a~irtorce. the
instruments which p]uIvcrixcd
resistance in Belgium. Holland
and France, have called on Ital-
ian WarpIane> for help in the
battle with Russia, it was dis
closed today By the nazi high
command.
The disclosure conceded with
an announcement that Reich
marshal Goering, chief Of the
German %aifiorec, had just com
Dleted 4 visit to Italy.
1t was the first time Italian
planes had been mentioned in
action ON the Soviet front.
Today Red army bulletin re-
ported SO planes destroyed Wedncs-
day against ten Russian planes mss
ing.
Co5neIdentaIIy, Germany's propa-
9anda Minister GoebDcis acknoWIcdl
ed that considerable dissatisfaction
was stirring in the reich over the
III Russia and food and
fuel shortages at home and eXhor,-
ed the Germans to maintain dc
pertinent and morale.
On the fighting front, Mar
shall >emeon Timoshcnko's TX
rainc armies were reported to
have rt-capturcf Petr0paNloyka.
and the Moscow radio said
"vioicnt fighting was raging
i'll the kurSk-kharkoV sector
and also northwest of Moscow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

Continued or Page IWo)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Miss Petteieer in Peach

joyce Petteiger was maid OF
honor and wore a peach mar
quiSette gown, a matching tiara
with sheulder-length veil and
carried a bouquet of peach roses
fastened with aqua and bronze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Alberta Bennett Weds

The Martha Mary Chapel in
Greenfield Village was the scene
of the marriage of Alberta
Winter Bennett. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett Of
Lawndale avenue, Saturday to
William Raymond Hardy, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Hardy of Dundee, Mich.
The father of the bridegroom
officiated at a candlelight serv-
ice. The chapel was decorated
with Woodwardia fern and the
altar and organ were enhanced
with white gladioi.
The bride wore gown Of
creamy white satin with bout
FAINT skirt and a slight train.
Her bridal illusion veil was
edged in Chantilly lace and was
finger-tip length. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white ste
phanotis and orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Molly Fails
To Stop For
RenoDivorce
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW 1OKk, Apfu 4.
WHEN Molly" Vanderbilt re-
w turned 10 New York from
Pasadena, Cal. without making
stop-over al Reno 10 secure
her marital freedom. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt waXcd furi-
Gus and asked How come -
or something 10 that effect.
Alfred. according 10 gossip
one hears, gave Molly Wander
bilt a handsome settlement run
ming into seven figures with the
understanding she would IN re-
turn, give him a divorce
Having some marital plans of
his own. Alfred doesn't appreCi-
ate 'Molly's" taking her own
sweet time TO sever the bonds.
He wants action and insists
Molly" will have 10 live up 10
the agreement she signed-or
else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Cary Grants Friend

1t was this army officers wife
who, when presented 10 Barbara
Hutton Haugwitz Reventlow eN-
nla.x,aaAs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
SpedksVows
In Church by
Cdnd|eIisht
By THE DOWAGER

VERA JANE MINDS, a lovely
' north end girl, spoke her
vows at a candlelight service re-
Gently to Elmer p. Chaddock,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Chad
dock of South Haven.
DR.. Roger Eddy Treat offici-
ated in the Bushnell Congrega-
tional Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Minds of Rutland
road, wore a gown of ivory satin
fashioned with a fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, voluminous
skirt with. a long fan train and
a single strand of pearls accen-,
tuating her nccklinc.
Her bridal veil was attached
10 pearl tiara and she carried
a shower bouquet of Gala lilies,
white snapdragons and white
rOSpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

OF mixed orchid and yellow
spring flowers.
Edward Picard was best man
and Otis Hardy and Alice Hardy
seated the guests.
A reception dinner was held at
the Hotel Yorba.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. w. n Campbell of Paines-
vile. O.. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Keary of Cleveland, O.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Alice Hardy of Lam
sing
Jean Lois Johnston. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. John
Ston of SALISBURY road, became
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

ROSEDALE PARK. April A.
RosEDALE PARK residents
~ are rated one of Detroit's
most patriotic groups. From
Monday until Friday, the North
Rosedale Clubhouse is the CEN
ter of American Red Cross ac-
tivity. A new fire prevention
and air raid precaution unit has
been formed. The officers are
Mrs. Donald G. Lambert, adj
visor; Mrs. Harry Dunn, chair
man: Mrs. A. ID. Robinson, vice
chairman; Mrs. A. r. Falk, sec
rotary and treasurer, and Mrs.
Alexander Buchanan, teacher
and instructor.
Many persons living in the
Park have formed their own
units, and others CLEAN knowl-
edge in the Parish House of the
Bushnell Congregational Church
on Southfield road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Barnett Of
Bntmore road will have with
them next week their daughter
in-law. Mrs. James Barnett,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Shirley Merydith
To Wed on May IS
d. n. spellman

SHIRLEY B. MERYDITH,
daughter of MIR, and Mrs. w w.
Mcrydith of Coyle avenue, has
set May Is as the date for her
marriage to Richard G. Roberts.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Rob-
ertS of Seward avenue.
The wedding will take place
at 7 p, m. in the brides parents
home. with reception fol-
lowing.
Miss Blanche Wyman will be
maid of honor and Robert F..
Shand. best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

the bride OF Edgar Bruce Glib
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Gibson OF Rose ont drive,
Saturday.
Gwendolyn Gordon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gordon
of Auburn avenue spoke her
vows, Saturday TO John II.
Hazlett. son of Mrs. Mary
HaZlett of Nortlawn avenue.
The wedding took place in the
WeStlawn Methodist Church, at
s p. m.
Following the ceremony, q re-
ception was held for l25 guests
at the Abingdon Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
RosaIie Beltz Attends

The attendants, Rosalie BeltZ
and Pearl Wilkinson, look e d
stunning in orchid frocks of
Starched chiffon and they car
ried colonial bouquets of yellow
freesia, orchid sweet peas and
purple anemones.
Ruth Keary. cousin of the
bride from, Cleveland, o., was
flower girl and wore a buttercup
yellow dress of Starched chiffon
and carried a miniature bououet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
.RosedaIe Pdrkers Aid
Red Cross, Raid Unit

who will arrive from the Canal
Zone. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
have learned that their son.
James. has been promoted to
captain.
A crystal bowl filled with
yellow spring flowers formed the
centerpiece of the lovely lunch
con table when Mrs. Martin X.
Fisher of Breton drive played
hostess TO her bridge club in her
home Friday afternoon. Those
participating were:
MEsDAMEs
George Baxter Forrest Weber
Elbert Fowler Gardiner Legg
Landon Kitzmiller Leroy Smith
William Putnam Vaughn snow
Harry Shuptrine william wallace
Max Hillmer Frank schuyler
Harold Blackman Neal Fenkell
James orion
Mrs. John Russell Clarke OF
Stansbury drive, and Mrs. Ed
ward Hammerburg Of Southfleld
road entertained some OF the
elderly women at Kings Daugh-
tiers Home last week. The hon
ored guests were Miss Curtis
and Miss Ida Hendricks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

son. Mrs "Reggip" Vanderbilt,
Thclma, Lady FtlrncSS. Mrs.
Benjamin Thaw, and Harry Nor
gan never refer 10 their mother
rs other than Mrs, Morgan,
she having been read out of
their lives and affection at the
time of the custody court battle
over Pat de Cicco'S young
bride, who goes for publicity in
a big way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

ribbons.
Margaret Lee of Muskegon,
Eunice Chamberlain of Grass
Lake and Doris Miller of Detroit
were bridesmaids.
They wore identical gowns in
aquamarine marquiSette wit n
matching tiaras and wells and
carried pale peach roses with
peach and bronze ribbons.
Russell hnSon of South
Haven was best man and Harry
Minds, brother of the bride,
Lumen Willmeng. George Thum
and Carl OFT seated the guests.
The reception vas held at
Dearborn Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaddock are
sojourning in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Educators 10 Hear
DR.. John Emens

THE WAR AND TIE AID
MINISTRATIVE PROFILE NJ S
OF SCHOOLS" is the subject
Of an address by DR.. John
EmenS. director Of personnel,
Detroit Board Of Education, in
a meeting Of the Council on
Public Education, Thursday at
3 p. m. at the Main Library.
Election of officers will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Gidiffe0
"Oh! / know who you are
you're Cary Grants girl friend"
Which caused Barbara 10
freeze! And, when dining with
Jacques Balsan and his wife. the
former Duchess of Marlborough,
at their Hypoluxo Island estate,
she was placed, due TO her Off
cial rank. next TO her quiet
mild-mannered host, only TO say
10 him:
weren't you the wise one To
marry that rich Duchess"
Tableau,
She's priceleSs-but discon-
certing.
Therell soon be another we'd
ding in the Morgan family. This
time, however, Mrs. Harry Hays
Morgan ST.. grandmother of
Gloria Vanderbilt de Cicco. won't
be invited.
The Morgan daughters and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
MESDAMEs
Bulls Return From South

MR.. AND MRS. THEODORE
DE LONG BUHL returned dur
ing the week from Palm Beach
where they have been occupying
their winter home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Mrs. JAMES Oil pin
viii Fete GROUP

MRS. JAMES GILPIN will
entertain a group of ri Beta Phi
friends at a dessert bridge Fri
day at the home of her mother.
Mrs. K. +. Roberts of KielSon
rive.
Among the guests will be:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Laughing Stock

Down in Palm Beach, Ia
there is a woman who is making
herself the laughing stock of the
community.
The wife of a high-ranking
officer at Morrison Field, she Is
invited out 10 all the SwaShay
parties-due solely 10 her huS-
bands important official posi-
ton.
It's just possible the poor dear
doesn't know better-but all
Palm Beach laughs at her
"cracks"-behind her back. That
she provides many embarrassing
moments cannot be denied and
some one should tell her silence
is golden"
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Along The Rail

tional point Of view have reached
out and stung and stunned me like
the bite of a snake. War will not
cease, organizations labor or what
not can not continue successfully;
family lives will never be compat.
ible, until the rights of others are
respected, and cherished.
So, it does not obtain that the
rights of Others can or will he
measured by selfish complaisant-
ness, jealousness or any degree of
domineering concepts Of life.
either individually or collectively.
Thus, it is very necessary that all
of us should remember, no mat
ter how rigid our wishes are to
bend others to our particular de-
sires, that the other person too,
has a life to live, a death to die
and a soul to save.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

system. Operating for two years,
has two operators. Miss Cordell
Weatherspoon and Mrs. Myrtle
Ferguson, Mrs. Peters has had s
years experience in the business
ROBERT JAMES CAFE AND
GROCERY, 1917 North Cedar St.,
Pine Bluff, usual line of groceries,
meats, etc. plate lunches, sand
wiehes, beer, soft drinks, etc.
JENNINGS GROCERY AMI
MARKET (white), COL North c.
dar, Pine Bluff. Seven years handl
ing the usual line Of groceries,
meats etc. under a cash and carry
policy.
JOHNNIES BEATTY SALON.
1914 1-2 Wright Avenue, Mrs. ].
l.. Bradford, prop. graduate Of
Velvatex system; one year in bust
ness; uses two operators. Her hus-
band, ]. L. Bradford, is employed
at Camp Robinson. They belong
to the Arch Street Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Bradford is vice president
Of local No. Beauticians of Little
Rock.
SING KEE GROCERY AND
MARKET (Chinese), 523 No. Cedar
st. Pine Bluff. Groceries, meats
beer, wine, soft drinks, tobacco,
confectionery, notions, sundries, 4
general merchandise; cash and car
ry; popular prices.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Who, Is Who And
Where?

New Highway, Pine Bluff, Lee Tur
ner. prop, for two years handling
beer, wine, soft drinks, tobacco,
sandwiches etc, His wife Elnol a
Turner assists in the business
GREEN'S TRUCK INN, 1914
Gum Street, Pine Bluff, Mrs. Au-
drey Green, prop, Beer, wine, soft
drinks, sandwiches, barbecue, short
orders, tobacco, corrections, ETC.,
She belongs to the Sth Street Bapt
Church.
HOlLINSHED'S 3sO5 w. 18th
Street, Roosevelt and Leila Mae
Hollinshed props. Just opened SER
wing fish, hambergers. barbecue,
home made pastries, chill. stew,
soft drinks, corrections, tobacco,
They are newcomers from Gould,
Ark.
HILL TOP BEAUTY SHOP
1918 Wright Avenue, Mrs. W. w.
Peters, prop, graduate Of Velvatey
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
BY Homer c. Butler

Where selfish complhisantness,
Jealousness and domfneering con-
eepts Of life with individuals and
organizations started or where all
of such low beastly human con-
duct will end, there's no telling.
90 know, however, that all of them
have bounded my life's path I'M
til this day. They have wrapped
themselves about me in needed mo-
ments only to attempt to devour
me when there's no longer needs.
And still ! find myself glutton
for punishment. Organizations,
like individuals, because they are
composed of individuals, as leaders
and members are by and large
"gist mills" that have their own
means of crushing the grain to a
substance of matter. And those
who dare to voice or exercise even
sentiment or opposition
to unethical practices, he they of
a domestic or organizational ma
ture, are more or less in for the
crushing of their lives. There
are people and groupS that would
dominate and make slaves of the
very souls of every one on earth
except themselves, while they
stroll the earth in royal splendor;
while those Holier-than-thous'
with ideas deeply in their black
hearts that they believe are al
ways right, while no one else is
ever right.
1t all seems so strange that there
ire so many human "hodge- pod
,es". | know because in oil serious
ness, the pangs of these evils both
rom an individual and organiza-
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Gospel ChOirs In
Musical Battle

Gospel choruses Of the city will
hold a musical feast at the Ark.
Baptist College on Sunday, Oct
A. Participants will include gospel
choruses from Arch Street, Coll
ms Street, Center Star, Morning
Star, North Little Rock and Of
the Nazarine Baptist church of
Hot Springs. Special soloists will
be heard. Prof. Jones, president
Of the United Gospel Choirs will
act as master of ceremonies and
a special address will be delivered
by Mr.. Willie Brown of Collins St,
Baptist Church. Manager for the
program is Rev. J. r. Green.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
by Frank Meeker

7. J. ADKINS GROCERY white
x0l Valmar. ID years handling
complete line of groceries, meats,
tooaeeos, CONNECTIONS, notions, sun
drsss. soft drinks, school supplies,
IT,. and Oldest store in the dis
tsiet.
The BARGAIN STORE (white)
COS W. 7th Street, Mrs. A. C. Her
w. prop, four years handling a
hne Of mems, women's and chill
dren's clothes, including shoes,
csats, dresses suits ard nvercoats,
- well ~ quilts and blankets. lay
away plan. Her slogan is "Out-
III the family at low cost"
BLUE EAGLE CAFE, W. srd
and New Highway, Pine Bluff,
Houston Matthews, prop, Beer,
SOFT drinks, dancing, short orders,
sandwiches, etc, Mr.. Matthews
has been operating for two years.
He belongs to the Gallilee Baptist
Church.
BRASWELL GROCERY (white)
ool7 South Pine, Allen Braswell,
prop. 2 years in business but has
lived there 20 years, handling the
usual line Of groceries, meats, etc.
with . policy of selling for strict
y cash at lowest prices
BROADWAY MOVING AND
STORAGE, Co., 1903 High Street,
J. A. Brame, prop, al years in
buainess handling used furniture of
Al kinds, moving and storage; de-
Nsriss made anywhere in state.
Mrs. H. Brame assists in the
business. They are members, and
officers Of the Bullocks Temple C..
u. E. Church.
CASH WAY GROCERY. (white)
6a2 ". 9th st., Mr.. and Mrs G..
u. ONeal. props, s years in bust
nees, with the usual line of grocer
~, meats etc. employing several
eelored helpers including Fred
Aardaway and Joe Condrick.
CHAT AND CHEW. 1913 W.
8aTraque St., Pine Bluff, Mrs. May
Down, prop, handling beer, soft
drinks, tobacco, corrections, pas
tries ETC.. She has lived in Arkan-
sas practically all her life and be-
)sngs to the Jerusalem Baptist
Church
DONAHUE'S DRUG STORE,
(white) Cor. 18th and Chester SITS,
10 years in business handling
drugs, notions, sundries, magazin-
-, liquors and wines, etc. Have
employed colored helpers at times.
UNCLE DRATON COTTON
CLUB, $500 W. 3rd St. Pine Bluff,
Draton Crane, prop. This club
Just recently opened but for thirty
years Crane has been in this line
Of business, handling beer, wine,
soft drinks, barbecue, short or
ders, dancing on premises. Crane
II . world War Veteran.
EDWARDS GROCERY, 1872
W. 9Th Street, L. 8. Edwards, prop
for 81 years handling groceries,
meats, etc., as well as conducting
. rooming house over his store.
GRAND TROPICS. W. 4th and
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

J. H. LEWIS, B. A., NJ. A., 3. D.
LII. D, Principal Dunbar High
School and Pastor Union A. NJ. l..
Church; native Of Americas, Ga,
B. A. from Morris Brown, Atlanta,
1905; M. A. from Chicago Univer.
sity 1912; B. d. from Yale Univer-
sity 1913; and conferred the LII. D.
from Wherefore in 1925. Was
president of Morris Brown from
1920 1928, has pastored in Cali
fornia and Missouri, and was prin-
cipal of High School at Springs
field, Mo-, Came to Little Rock in
1889 and has been at the Dunbar
about sixty. and an enrolment of
about 1900; He is married and has
five children, four of whom have
completed their college work. His
wife, Mrs. Urnestine Lewis, gradu-
ate Of Atlanta University and How
ard is also teaching in the Dunbar
school. One of their boys is in the
army; one in the navy; one is in
nationally known orchestra; one
daughter finishes Wherefore this
year, while the fifth child, a boy,
is only six years old.
{ MATHIS GROCERY & MARKET
(white), 1900 Valmar Street, oper-
ating a little over a year at this
address but for fifteen years at 1873
North Beech in North Little Rock,
with the usual line of groceries,
meats, etc. as well as school suppl
les. i
NATIONAL LIFE AND AC-
C1DENT INSURANCE co. (white)
18th floor Donaghey Building. i
William T. York, formerly of
Nashville, has just assumed the
Little Rock management of this
company, which has a very large
colored business.
0. X. STORE (white) 709 w.
7th ST., Mrs. NJ. B. Smith, prop.
Continued on Page y
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
DEAR READERS:

On September 4th MIR. Donald NJ Nelson Chair
man OF the War Production Board called meeting of news
paper executives in Washington to lay before them the ur
gent need of the War Production Board for scrap metal
and to solicit the cooperation of all in "A Salvage
Campaign. A. you have probably noted thru the daily
press that they daily have already begun their cam
pa2n is the hope of Mr. Donald NJ Nelson Chairman of
the War Production Board and Mr.. William O. Walker
PRESIDENT OF the Negro Newspaper Publishers Association
that the Negro press will cooperate with white press to
achieve the desired results in respective communities
The STATE PRESS is asking you TODAY to ioin in
this campaign and start gathering your scrap metal il
Is needed to make steel What of no importance
to you is beneficial in effort. The steel that is 81
VITAL Today being made from scraps scraps that we here
oiofe have thrown with feeling of no Importance
Let Us gamer these scraps that they may be turned into
sPel 10 hep our boys who sacrificing all and are do
pendent on us We Must Not let them down. Start TODAY
Saherns all the scrap metal can, let the boys know
we are one hundred percent behind them.
Watch this paper for further details az how 10
dispose of your metal
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

wer camp for barracks construc-
tion All buildings now are under
cons ruction except a few aux
iliary buildings and storage shell
tiers. ,
Lower left - Completed har-
racks in one Of the Rohwer camps
So blocks. The barracks buildings
are of strong frame construction.
There will be 1872 barracks to
house 10000 Japs. With four fam
lilies to each harrack, the camp
can take care Of 1903 families.
Photos Courtesy Arkansas De-
mocrat.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

Lower right-A cross section of
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

G. Paschal announces that a must
cal program will be sponsored at
the church on Saturday night, Oct
3 by Rev. J. r. Green, with a
special BTU program on Friday
night. A great treat is in store
for you!
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
PRESENT DRAMA

The Springer Brothers, Gospel
Singers and Dramatists will pres
ent Biblical Drama, the Prodi-
gal Son at the Metropolitan Bapt
Church, Goth and Commerce SITS.
tonight at 500 n, m.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

wer project.
Upper center-Smiling Califor-
MIA girls are talking among them
selves in this picture, shot in the
Block "a mess hall, where the girls
are awaiting their turn 20 eat. This
picture was taken Ii hours after
the advance group of Japanese
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

volunteers arrived from West
Coast. Most Of the girls fill cleri-
cal and stenographic positions.
Upper left-Lined for luncheon
are these young Japanese men and
women. Only 80 OF the ad-
vance contingent were over 50
years of age. You see some Of the
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

Upper right - Workmen are
sAswn putting finishing touches on
. new block Of barracks to house
tAs japanese Americans. Twelve
barracks are located In each block,
and will house approximately as
families four in single harrack.
1Aere are 80 blocks in the Rob-
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
New Hope A.
M. f. Church

The pastor of the church, Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

older members Of the advance vol
unteer group in this picture. Most
of the men in the above picture
will do odd labor, drive trucks and
lay pmns for land-cleaning and
crop cultivation which is schedul-
ed soon at Rohwer.
Lower right cross sact;on of