more than 100 students were attending.

about two acres next to the Nawa farm were bought by Kinso Nakatani.one to do the games and one to do the food.

also known as the Japanese Language School Unified System.Around this time SEJSCC also launched its scholarship program.the Nawas — who owned their property because they had purchased it before the Alien Land Law of 1913 — provided a place to stay for returning Japanese Americans who did not yet have housing.

Kusuda is always amazed at what a few people through their tenacity and endurance were able to accomplish.but after withdrawing from the Kyodo System in 1996.

a past president who was a chef showed them how to cook mass quantities of eggs.

After the wartime incarceration.Tickets are $70 per adult and $30 per child (ages 10 and under).

teaching both kendo and iaido (martial art of sword forms).Darlene Kinuko KubaDarlene Kinuko Kuba has served more than 50 years as a significant and contributing member of the Japanese American community.

the largest regional kendo federation in the U.call Amy Tambara (English) at (323) 240-8385 or Rodney Nakada (English/Japanese/days) at (213) 628-1808.