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                  <text>"George" Yuke Kee Lee</text>
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                <text>Form N-105 (page 4) for "George" Yuke Kee Lee</text>
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                <text>Application to Create Record of Admission for Permanent Residence</text>
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                <text>This is the last page of Form N-105: Application to Create Record of Admission For Permanent Residence. As Lee had entered the U.S. before 1924 when records of admission became mandatory at immigration checkpoints, he had to first retroactively create a record of admission before he could apply for naturalization. This page of the form contains Lee’s signature (dated 10/28/1957) and the signature of the INS officer who oversaw his paperwork, C.C. Schave (dated 11/7/1957). &#13;
&#13;
In addition to the signatures, the bottom of this page also contains a detailed paragraph of instructions for how to complete this form. Most importantly, it stipulates that the applicant “must submit documentary evidence” proving that they have both “resided in the United States continuously since prior to July 1, 1924” and have been “a person of good moral character for the past 5 years.” Helpfully, the instructions also list possible documents including “bank books,” “school records,” and affidavits from “credible witnesses, preferably citizens of the United States.”</text>
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                <text>U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)</text>
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                <text>This letter was submitted to the INS on behalf of "George" Yuke Kee Lee as part of his application to create a record of admission. It was written by Hue Wah, owner of the Tong Wo Hing Barber Shop at 155 Waverly Place in San Francisco. According to the letter, Wah and Lee worked together at this shop from April 1945 to January 1946 when Lee was transferred to the Tong Hing Barber Shop at 824 Clay St. &#13;
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Lee eventually transferred back to the Tong Wo Hing Shop in 1953. When the letter was written in 1957, Lee was still working there and had worked his way up to becoming Wah's partner in the business.</text>
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                <text>This letter was submitted to the INS for "George" Yuke Kee Lee's application to create a record of admission. It was written by Lee Dart Chang, barber shop owner and Lee's employer. Acordding to the letter, Hang and Lee were partners in the Tong Hing Barber shop in San Fransico from 1946 to 1953.</text>
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                <text>This letter from the Sacramento Police Department was produced by request for a criminal background check. It is revealed Lee received a vagrancy charge in 1957 while residing in Stockton. Lee was issued a 60 days suspended sentence on the condition he leave the City. </text>
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                <text>Collages created as digital exhibit covers. The first features both "George" Yuke Kee Lee and Teresa Trujillo while the second and third have each of them individually. All files and papers in the images come from the items in the A-files.</text>
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                <text>In September 1940, Teresa Reyes Trujillo filled out this Alien Registration Form, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service's Form AR-2, in order to comply with the Alien Registration Act. Enacted in 1940, the law required that anyone living in the United States who was not a citizen or national register with the government. To do so, Trujillo would have gone to her local post office, gotten fingerprinted, and answered questions about her criminal history (none) and organizational affiliations (Catholic Church). Trujillo's answers to the questions on the Alien Registration Form revealed details both matter-of-fact (her address in Pomona, California) and personal (she was just five feet tall and went by "Daisy"). Most important, Trujillo indicated that she expected to reside in the U.S. permanently. &#13;
&#13;
Having filled out the form, Trujillo was assigned an Alien Registration Number, 1866065, and for the next thirty-plus years all of her official work with the INS would be collected based on that number and compiled in what would become known, as of 1944, as an A-file. &#13;
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                <text>Included in “George” Yuke Kee Lee’s A-file are detailed records of his past employment including the addresses of his workplaces and letters from past employers attesting to his moral character. From 1945 to 1957, Lee worked for two different but related barber shops in San Francisco’s Chinatown, Tong Wo Hing Barber Shop (155 Waverly Place) and Tong Hing Barber Shop (824 Clay Street). Since Lee was living at 651 Clay Street at this time, he was within walking distance of both shops. This short distance as well as the glowing letter from Hue Wah, manager of the Tong Wo Hing Barber Shop, which describes Lee as “a person of high integrity and good moral character” demonstrate the sorts of community relationships that can be gleaned from the A-files.&#13;
&#13;
Today, neither the Tong Wo Hing or Tong Hing barber shops exist, but both locations are still in operation as Chinese-owned barber shops in San Francisco’s Chinatown. This item contains two images showing these addresses as they exist today. Image 1 shows 155 Waverly Place, now Li Ly's Hair Salon, and image 2 shows 824 Clay St., now Ming's Hair Studio.</text>
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                <text>As part of the naturalization process, proof of entry into the United States was required. Since this was not regularized until July 1924, those who had entered the country before then had to submit an application to create a record of admission. In order to acquire this record of admission, a person had to include documentation that attested not only to their continued residence in the U.S. since before 1924, but also that they were a person of “good moral character.”&#13;
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To this end, “George” Yuke Kee Lee submitted as part of his application for a record of admission a record from the First Baptist Church of Sacramento in May of 1924 and his current 1957-1958 barber’s license. The first establishes both his presence in California since before the regularization of arrival records and his moral character according to prevailing American norms. In the same way, his barber’s license attests to his ability to hold down employment in a skilled trade and re-apply for his license annually. For INS officials, these documents, together with the affidavits from his friends and employers, would paint the picture of a good, hard-working, almost-American man.</text>
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                <text>According to the A-files, "George" Yuke Kee Lee first moved to 651 Clay Street in San Francisco, California in 1945, and resided there whilst submitting his application for naturalized citizenship. The map illuminates the dense, bustling community where Lee lived right in the heart of Chinatown, with laundromats, restaurants, garment shops, etc. San Francisco's Chinatown is well known as the oldest and largest Chinatown in the United States. Lee would have relocated to San Francisco just two years after Congress passed the Chinese Exclusion Repeal Act, which granted Chinese aliens naturalization rights and reified Chinatown's role as a pivotal site for Chinese American community and political activity.</text>
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                <text>Library of Congress</text>
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