safe shelter and hot meals when they need them most.

I heard that wonderful order emerged in the camps.people who had been active in multiple groups came together to form Shiki-no-kai.

I was truly amazed by the cultural richness of the Japanese American community.It was because of this foundation that Japanese culture was so vibrant in Los Angeles in 1973.There were also several other major nagauta groups.

There were people who worked desperately to preserve it.the situation changed dramatically from the 1990s.

and many other dancers enlivened the Los Angeles hogaku scene.

Nagauta name-holders also joined Yamato-gaku.Disneyland International California director of business and financial affairs (1989).

presented by Fred Santisteban (S66).he spent most of his free time at the Hollenbeck Youth Center.

and Special Enforcement (SWAT).He has also played a key role in expanding the LASD Boxing Team to serve youth.