【erotice movies】Sign to Be Dedicated at Site of Wartime Detention Center in Griffith Park

A sign marking the site of a camp where Japanese, German and Italian immigrants were detained during World War II will be dedicated on Thursday, April 20, at 10:30 a.m. at Travel Town in Griffith Park.

The entrance is located at 5200 Zoo Drive, Los Angeles.

Scheduled speakers include: City Councilmember Nithya Raman, District 4; Jimmy Kim, Department of Recreation and Parks; Kyoko Nancy Oda, president of Tuna Canyon Detention Station Coalition; John Esaki, vice president of Japanese American National Museum; Linda Barth, Travel Town historian; Sigrid Toye and Kathy Masaoka, family members of Griffith Park prisoners; and Phil Leirness, past president of L.A. Breakfast Club Foundation.

The Los Angeles Board of Recreation and Park Commissioners on April 6 approved the sign as a donation from the Griffith J. Griffith Charitable Foundation and the Los Angeles Parks Foundation.

Like the former Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Tuna Canyon in Tujunga, the Griffith Park camp was used to imprison first-generation Japanese, German and Italian immigrants for periods of up to several months. The Army closed the site in 1943 and the detainees were sent to other camps.

The  narrative  for  the  sign  was supported by the Travel Town Museum Foundation, Tuna Canyon Detention Station Coalition, Japanese American National Museum, and. Griffith Park Advisory Board.

Articles for you

• hotspot
• synthesize
• relaxation
• explore
• knowledge
• fashion
• recreation
• focus

• Anne Namba Trunk Show at JACCC
• Uma Thurman responds to Harvey Weinstein sexual harassment scandal
• The 12 sexiest men alive that aren't Blake Shelton, thank God
• Brands have no idea how to deal with being caught in a political firestorm
• ECSTATIC qualify for ESL Challenger Katowice
• 'Celebrity Perv Apology Generator' mocks apologies of men in power
• This may be the most heartbreaking 'Blue Planet II' moment so far
• This writer's emotional post about depression is actually incredibly uplifting
• s1mple bolsters Edward's Team for Kinguin Legends final
• Trio of bears have a fun night out at Taco Bell until the cops show up

• Tesla holiday update turns cars into megaphones
• Honor announces foldable smartphone, the Honor Magic V
• All the Facebook apps are now officially made by 'Meta Platforms'
• Salt & Straw's 2021 Gone Viral Limited Edition Pack tasted as weird as this year felt
• Meta's Portal to support live American Sign Language interpreting apps
• The Wachowskis' 'Speed Racer' bombed in 2008. It's now a must
• Guillermo del Toro's 'Nightmare Alley' is derailed by Bradley Cooper
• The best on
• Mercedes' first electric AMG is a show
• The best and most exciting TV mic drops of 2021

• Watching Friendship Grow
• South Carolina women's basketball team declines White House invite
• The 12 sexiest men alive that aren't Blake Shelton, thank God
• Trump drinking water turned into a Photoshop battle real quick
• Saori Yuki at Hollywood Bowl with Pink Martini
• 'Weird Al' Yankovic is protecting his good name from other, terrible Als
• The worst questions you’ll hear this Thanksgiving and how to redirect the conversation
• Fake news about Keanu Reeves and 'blood of babies' tops YouTube search
• A Tiny Collection of Words
• Roy Moore's attempt to discredit journalists backfires

• Heart Mountain Documentary to Air on ABC7
• Fake news about Keanu Reeves and 'blood of babies' tops YouTube search
• A Victoria's Secret model fell on the runway and totally owned it
• Angelina Jolie addresses sexual assault in Hollywood during UN speech
• magixx: "If we play well here [at Flow FiReLEAGUE] we can get rolling into the Major"
• Ring in the holiday season with this minty fresh new beauty trend
• These are the real, terrible human turkeys Trump has pardoned
• Burton's U.S. Winter Olympic uniforms are very old
• L.A. Asian Pacific Film Festival to Feature Documentaries ‘Third Act,’ ‘Making Waves’
• Best Kindle deal: Save $15 on Kindle Essentials Bundle