Chieko Nichieushi

Her mother’s hotel gave them a suitable amount of money to live on. As time went on, the emperor’s son would stay at their hotel frequently on business trips, showing how famous their hotel was.

Nichieushi and her father’s fleet of fishing ships created their families wealthy name. But the Nichieushi’s name was not only that. Chieko’s father’s side of the family was part of the Samurai heritage. That was a very intense clan during the early ages. They had almost absolute power in those days. If someone stared at you wrong, or sneezed near you, boom, you are dead. They had that kind of power back then. Now today that stuff does not happen anymore, the Samurai now would be 2nd class if there were a system of order.

Chieko went to a private school near her hotel since the age of 12. Around when she was 15, her school had Helen Keller as a visitor at her school. Helen gave a speech to her school and a few students were chosen to meet

The first twenty years of Chieko’s marriage was lived out in Japan. After that they moved to the states when Michael Dulina Sr. retired from the Air Force. Chieko and Michael started up a place in Pennsylvania, which was a driving range, miniature golf course, and pro-golf shop. They lived and ran their business until Michael Dulina passed away in the late 1980's.

The Nichieushi’s Hotel’s business was also hurt by the war with America. Not many people would stay in hotels during times of war. But the Japanese government did give their hotel three American P.O.W.’s to use as slaves. Even though they were at war with America, The Nichieushi family were extremely kind to the P.O.W.’s. These soldiers stayed with them till the end of the war, and then after, the Nichieushi family received an award from the Red Cross because of their human treatment of enemy soldiers during time of war.

2 years after, Chieko met an American soldier( Michael Dulina ) , a member of the occupation force. Later they decided to get married. Chieko’s family and Michael’s family opposed, being at the time, very hard for some families to believe in Japanese-Americans

Some topics in this essay:
Fukuoka Nichieushi’s, Michael Dulina, Thankfully Chieko’s, Nichieushi American, Michael’s Families, Chieko Michael, Fukuoka Chieko’s, Helen Keller, Japan Chieko’s, Nichieushi’s Hotel’s, michael dulina, fleet fishing ships, war america, fishing ships, fleet fishing, air force, nichieushi family, chieko nichieushi, bomber planes, fighter planes, chieko michael, helped vietnam war,