16 Search Results for Harry Hamada

Harry H. Hamada 3rd Battalion K Company Staff Sergeant

Harry Hamada Regimental Headquarters 206th Army Band Technician 5th Grade

enjoyable intermission program. Miss Ivelle O’Donnell, director of the club, and Cpl. Walter Semon, supervisor of the club, both warmly welcomed everyone. Sgt. Kanemitsu next presented Pvt. Harry Hamada and his Shelby Hawaiians who sang Hawaiian songs, accompanying themselves on their steel guitars and ukuleles. Pvt. Hamada, leader of the Shelby Hawaiians, danced a hula

2/20/2012 H Co Shigeo Joseph Shiro 2/20/2012 Anti-Tank Masatoshi Mitani 2/25/2012 Reg. HQ Richard S. Watada 2/26/2012 I Co Kiyoshi “Kiyo” Sugimoto 2/27/2012 H Co / MIS Harry Haruo Kamikawa 3/2/2012 100th Bn A Co Teruo Goma 3/2/2012 100th Bn Med Eugene Minoru Eguchi 3/3/2012 100th Bn A Co Kennie Namba 3/5/2012 L Co

the arrangements for the get together. Pvt. Toyama modestly accepted the cake and said a few words about the origin and function of the Fri-Sun Club. Pvt. Harry Hamada and his Shelby Hawaiians played several selections; then everyone enjoyed cake, cold watermelon, coke, and salted nuts. As a guest of honor, Miss Ivelle O’Donnell, principal

might become better acquainted with the Nisei soldiers. The visitors offered their own program of entertainment as part of the celebration, and the Hawaiian music of Pvt. Harry Hamada and his Shelby Serenaders almost stole the show. Judo bouts under the direction of Pvt. James Kamo also proved popular. Officers who made the trip with

Hawaiian Entertainers, led by Pvt. Harry Hamada brought their native music to the appreciative audience who heard them Thursday night at Service Club 6.

Twenty members of the Japanese American Combat Team will take part in the Civic Organization Night on Thursday, July 1, in the Pearl River Junior College athletic stadium at Poplarville, Miss. The judo team under 1st Lt. Bert Nishimura, and Pvt. Harry Hamada and his Shelby Serenaders will make the trip to participate in the

wrestling matches, horseback riding, cowboy music and roping have been arranged for the visiting soldiers. Cake, cold drinks and watermelons will be served when the men get hungry. They help in entertainment, the combat team will send 12 boxers, 5 judoists, Sgt. Chas. Tanaka and his Hawaiian Combateers, and Pvt. Harry Hamada and the Shelby Serenaders.

nephew while Pvts. Susumu and Minoru Kishaba are brothers-in-law. All three chatted over past experiences, all unmindful of the dancing, entertaining, and gaiety that surrounded them. Pvt. Harry Hamada and his Shelby Hawaiians entertained during a short intermission with music and dances of old and new Hawaii. Most enjoyable was a hula done by one

Hawaii,” he said, “and there’s something about Hawaii that makes plenty of men natural-born musicians. A few of them had their own bands in the islands.” Sgt. Harry Hamada, who has his own Hawaiian orchestra in the Combat Team, will play the saxophone and string bass in the new unit. Yamamoto expects to have a

directly to the civilian war housing project, where they will have supper, and prepare for the dance. Dancing will continue from 8:00 until midnight. During the intermissions Harry Hamada and the Shelby Serenaders, and Charles Kanaka, and the Hawaiian Combateers will play Hawaiian numbers and popular selections. On Sunday morning the girls and their hosts

swam at the YMCA and private pools, after which they returned to camp Sunday evening. Those who made-up the visiting group, in addition to Lt. Nishimura, were Harry Hamada, Henry Ashiro, Toshio Tota, Schiro Arita, Hiroshi Inamine, Henry Pasima, Hiram Haguvara, Kyoshi Gova, Herbert Sasaki, Morris Taketa, Stanley Hashimoto, Charles Tanaka, Davis S. Sugimoto, Joe

guests who came from Gulfport, Bay St Louis, and Hattiesburg. Dancing, which began at 2:30 and lasted until 5:00, was the main attraction for the afternoon. Pvt. Harry Hamada and his Shelby Hawaiians gave a short intermission program, singing and dancing Hawaiian songs and dances while accompanying themselves on their guitars, ukuleles, and uliuli (gourd).

100th/A Co Masanori Moriwake 1/11/2010 100th / HQ Bert Hirosuke Fukuda 1/20/2010 3rd Hq Co Cary Yasunori Matsumoto 1/21/2010 100th/ A Co Masaru Abe 1/23/2010 100th/A Co Harry Hitoshi Kawakami 1/23/2010 I Co Masatoshi Hokama 1/25/2010 F Co Hiroshi Harry Hasegawa 1/26/2010 Medic Dr. Eugene Hachiro Imamura 1/28/2010 Medic Hiroshi Suminaga 1/28/2010 I Co

positively because of your wartime service. Nine American presidents have honored you Japanese Americans for your service in World War II.  They were Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Robert F. Kennedy, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama. We owe