2013-09-052015-03-252013-09-052015-03-251998http://hdl.handle.net/10125/30338A Hilo native remembers his parents and growing up in Shinmachi. He recalls his family's service station/grocery store. His arranged marriage and long-distance engagement are also discussed. Includes effects of World War II on the Big Island: martial law, rationing, blackouts, and military presence. Describes fountain business and loco moco and volcano sundae specialties. The 1946 and 1960 tsunamis are remembered, including eye-witness accounts, damages, and long-term impact. Interviewed with May Goya.service station owner, storekeeper, fountain owner; Okinawan; maleInterview conducted in English.3 hr, 35 min82 pagesBusinessFoodNatural DisastersSouth Hilo (district)World War IIInterview with Ronald Square GoyaInterviewReformatted digital