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Not welcome in the white veteran's group, Hispanic soldiers coming home from World War II had to form their own. During the 1950s, the first Hispanics were elected to both the School Board and the City Council. By the sixties, the first Chinese families came to town to start a restaurant; in earlier years the Chinese were not allowed to own or even rent property in Corona. Thus, the seeds of Corona's dynamically diverse community had been planted, even though the overall population continued to grow slowly. | |
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Gallery Home This page last revised June 2, 1999. © 1998 The photographs on this web site are the property of the Corona Public Library. Any use of these materials in publication or printed documents must acknowledge that they are "Courtesy of the Corona Public Library" and the author must have the written permission of the Corona Public Library to publish these materials. The library holds all rights and copyright interests to these photographs. |
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