10
Iy
'I NATHANIEL COTT
IIdfWriU,
DBTROlT-The month of July, for
most, is time for ice cream; water
melon and lots of outdoor activity.
But (or the United Missionary Bap
ti t Church' For Kids Sake"
project, it is time to begin planning
forOuistm .
For Kids Sake! who e motto is:
"The joy of giving is here again,"
be an in 1974. Lula Bell Henderson
started For Kids S ke after her hus-
band died and lonclin et in. h
id, she explained For Kids Sake
provid needy families with baskets
of food for the Christmas holiday.
In 1974, she said, she was able to
give baskets to three families. Last
year, the number of baskets in
ere ed to 125 and this year they
hope to do better.
In ddition to the baskets of food:
I turkeys, hams and all the trimmings,
they have also given clothing a�d
lOy.
WHEN HENDERSON began
t� charitable act, the name wa dif
ferent, but in the 1980s, she said, it
became a project of the United Mis-
ionary Bapti t Church, 10202 Har
per Avenu .
The church' pa tor i the
Reverend Chari Anderson.
One of For Kids Sake fund rai ing
technique thi year is a ouvenir
booklet to b publi hed this Novem
ber. Ad pa i eing old for th
"200 copy," limited edition. Inter
ested parties may write the church or
call (313)923-6120.
Aside from h r humani tartan en
deavors, Henderson. who is a mem
ber of the greater Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. ing g pel.
In 1 5 he formed the inactive
Starlight Singers. The group per
formed for three years and since,
Henderson has ung 010.
On Sunday, September 15,
Henderson will celebrate her 26th
Anniversary D y in concert at CSA
Headquarters at the corners of
Elmwood and Arnt.
Inel uded in the program will be
the Reverend Wilmore Allen and the
Victory Five, Ann Scott and the
Heavenly Stars, Reverend' Brooks
and the Go pel Nikias Singers of
Chicago. Illinoi . the Pure in Heart
Travelers and other groups.
Admission is $5 at the door.
EDjoylDI the warm weather of summer. (pboto by N. Scott)
Medical Arts
Pharmacy
DAVID N.
ZIMMERMAN
PO, FACA.
Pr •• I�nt
13700 Woodward
869-1800
Otitis Externa is "Swimmer's Ear"
An infection of the ear canal brought on by the presence of too much
moisture in the external ear is commonly referred to as" wimmer' sear."
The &echnical or medical name for thi condition is otitis euerna, meaning
inflammation of the external ear canal.
,,/' Very often otitis ext.ema results from water entering the ear during div
• ex' swimming. W�rmay become trapped in the ear due 10 the p-esence
of excessive ear wax. The moi lure soften and wears away skin lining the
ouler canal. This makes the canal more susceptible to infection. Otha'
of otitis extana include hair dye, hair spray, or excessive cleaning
olabe tM'I with couon wabs. The ear canal may itch and become in
flamed. Fluid may drain from the ear at night and often can be seen on
pillows the next morning.
Although nonprescription ear cleaners are vailable, many uthorities
recornmaxl proli 'onaI Janoval of ear wax. Ear drops may be effective
in �lievin pain and iaching. Aluminum acetate drop may help cIecluse
IliDa and ear canal crusting. Oral pain relievers may help. Antibiotics
. IOIDetimes are needed.
DETROIT
ADC and thus far she hasn't been
able to ave enough to buy a car
which would make their live more
livable.
And so Dorothea, at times, gets
angry. She cries a lot and dreads the
hours, such as when Telica attend a
special school. when they are
separated.
"I can't explain it," she said. "But
we communicate. I know when she
is hungry. Wet. Doesn't feel good.
Things other people can't ense."
She added, "She is really a miracle
baby to me. We have been through
so much."
Even though she can't speak,
. Telica smiles. Loves music and
watches some TV.
child, ord
ummer time i fun time for everyone. (pboto b N. Scott)
.
D 0 �, Doria Ford,
me v . ety of entertainers uch
Mike on, JobnnyGill, Jazzy Jeff,. ,
J e e J on and many more. I
All together there were 23 co - '
te tant from mall citi in the I
.'
South to bigger citie uch s:
Chicago, Detroit and Los Angelo ..
l
"
.'
MAAH presents IIMalcolm X Iive!1I
In association with the exibition
"Malcolm X: A Hero for a New
Generation" and the Culture Alive!
series, the Museum of African
American History (MAAH) will
present a monologue of some of the
speeches of Malcolm X performed
by Detroit actor Tim Rhoze
through September 1,. 1991.
"Ma colm X Live" will offer
yo peop e the opportunity to
learn about the man, his struggles
and ultimate rise to international
prominence as a human rights ac-
tivist. ,
Malcolm Little's early life was
plagued with tragic circumstances
beginning with the murder of his so
cial activist father. This incident
lead to a host of injustices that scat
tered the Little children into foster
care.
Although Malcolm was a fine
student and class leader, frustra
tion and anger as a result of racial
injustics and constant discrimina
tion led young Malcolm to leave
school and lured him to a life of
Upc·oming
Complied and Edited
By KASCENE BARKS
AUGUST 4th,
MALCOM X EXHIBITION -
Due to continuing popular
response, "Malcolm X: Man On
A nghtrop," an exclusive film
and photographic exhibition,
has been extended until Sept.
1, at The Black Cinema Gallery,
1144 Pingree. (Aug. 4, 10, 11,
24, _g5, 31, & 9/1) ,
LEGACY - A young jazz quar
tet will perform in concert at the
Shrine of the Black Madonna's
Educational Center, 9999
Broadstreet at Collingwood at
7pm. (491-0777 or 875-9700).
AUGUST 6th
HIROSHIMA DAY COM·
MEMORATION - "Detrolt:
Destruction 8efore DetonatIon,
from Hiroshima to Hope," at
.spm. at the Scott Fountain on
Belle Isle. (548-3920).
AUGUST 7th
FASH BASH - Annual
fundraising event sponsored by
the DIA's Founders Junior
Council. Tickets (833-2323).
AUGUST 8th
STRAIGHT AHEAD - will per
form (Aug 8- 11) at Baker's Key
board, . the oldest jazz club,
2051 0 Livernois. (864-1200)
TUSKEGEE AIRMEN PICNIC
- at the Historic Fort Wayne
6325 W. Jefferson. (833-1805).
AUGUST 9th
FAMILY CAREGIVER
WORKSHOP - ('" -q, 9 & 16)
from 1pm. to .. ,.vv�llI. at Virginia
petty crime. This aspect of his life
invites some crucial comparisons to
many of today' African American
youth, who are overwhelmingly
poor under-educated, under
employed, frustrated and angry.
"MALCOLM X LIVE!· is
designed to encourage young
people to use knowledge and
education keys to self ware
and self direction. The program
will show that Malxolm X remains
a compelling historical figure and
role model because his life
demonstrates the finer possibilities
of redemption from tragic cir
cumstances that endanger and
tempt young people.
According to Gayle King,
MAAH curator of education,
"Malcolm's legacy is seen as the
abundance of talent and genius
locked up within so many of our
youth. What's important is that
Malcolm X ur ed his life around.
He redirected ger into con
structive energy. He was an ordi-
Park Citizens Service Corp.,
8431 Rosa Parks Blvd. (557-
8277 or 894-2830 to register).
AUGUST 10th
PASTOR CELEBRATION
Second Baptist Church will wel
come its Pastor, Rev. Kevin M.
Turman, home from the Persian
Gulf at a brief ceremony fol
lowed by a reception at 441-161
MonroeAve 4t06, (961-0920).
HART PLAZA
SUMMER CONCERTS, .
Come to the Plaza-bring your
lunch-relax & enjoy the fresh
air & FREE, live music Mon.
Thurs., 11:30am.-1pm. 8-5 Joe
Vitale: 8-6 Jimmy Wilkins: 8-7
John Trudell: 8-8 Eino Haapala:
(224-1184).
****
Spend an evening at the
Plaza-relax & enjoy the fresh
air and FREE, live music Mon.
Wed., 7:30-9pm. & '*5:3Q-7pm.
8-5 Steve Wood; * Bob DuRant:
8-6 Tommy Baldwin: 8-7 Phil
,
nary man who achieved e aordi-'
nary heights. We must ins m our :
youth that they too, have that I
capability and capacity." :
I
The MAAR's "Culture Alive!" I
series is an ongoing program that :
presents African American culture '
through live performances. :
The August performance:
schedule is as follows: August - .
w c.ta� 2., 8, 9, as, 16,22, 23, 29, :
30 at 10:30 & 11:30 a.m.
August-Weekends: 4,10,17,18, :
24, 25, 31 at 2:00 & 3:00 p.m. .
Sept. 1: 2:00 & 3:00 p.m.
"MAJ£OLM X: A HE 0 for a :
New Generation" documents the :
life of Malcolm X from his early'
years in Omaha, Nebraska through :
the time of his death with'
photographs, memorabilia, ar-.
tifacts and excerpts from his:
speeches. The exhibition will be on '
display at the MAAR through Sep- :
tember 15, 1991.
SHE HAS had eight operations
���::::alPKfiW'i11fbQve more in the future. She
has had s ery on both eyes, hips,
legs, knees, feet and ankles, her
mother said. "Allover her body."
Dorothea has put her fife on hold;
at one time she wanted to be a nurse,
but she has high expectations for
Telica. And she would like to be
mobile; to be able to take Telica to
parks and flower gardens; to expo e
her to scents and sounds so she can
become more aware of her environ
ment.
But she feels trapped. And aside
from wanting the e different thing
for her daughter, she thinks and ver
balizes: "I had a normal baby and I
don't understand why this happened
to her."
othea, ho is a single parent,
� speaks a t tl\e psychological help
she had to get and said "If it wasn't
for my mother and father's (Carol
and Willie J. Leddell's) support' I
don't think I would have made it."
When asked if she would like to
have another child she said "No! I
have suffered to much."
Dorothea said her biggest desire,
at this time, is to be able to provide
Telica with what ever it takes to
make her lif more enjoyable.
New Bethel to host
Gospel, Concert
On Sunday, August 25 at 3:30
p.m., a gospel concert: Back by
popular demand will be presented at
New Bethel Baptist Church, 8450
C.L. Franklin Boulevard.
The featured artist will be: Willie
Neal Johnson and the New Keynotes
of Tyler, Texas, Spencer Taylo and
the Hi-Way QC's of Chicago, 11-
Iinets, Reverend Robert Smith, New
Bethel's pastor singing "Bow
Down," Reverend Wilmore Allen
and the Victory Five, Mattie and the
Angel of-Joy, Marion and the
Galatian Singers, Evelyn and the
Gospel warriors and Slim and th
Morning Echoes.
Admission is $10 in advance and
$12 at the door. Children under 12 is
half price.
TIckets are on sale at Hollywood
Fa hions, 8035 C.L Franklin
Boulevard, God's World, 13533 W.
Seven Mile Road and Dexter Auto
Wash, 12005 Dexter Avenue.
For addition information please
call (313)894-8774 .
.. ----------------------------------------------�-
Events
Gramm. (224-1184).
RIVERFRONT
FESTIVALS
•
· ,
•
,
•
-
HART PLAZA - Fiesta
Mexicana '9'1 (Aug 2-4) -
Polish Festival (Aug 9-11) -
African Wortd F 8stival (Aug 16-
18) - Yogoslav Festival (A�g
23-25). (224-1184).
CLASS REUNION
NORTHERN CLASS
REUNION ('83-681 - Satur
day, September 21, 1991 at the
Warren Chateau Hall In War·
rent MI (3131746-9643) Cock
tail hr. (7p.m.) Dinner hr. (8p.m.)
LOOK/LISTEN/LEARN
MUSEUMS
-AFRIC N AMERICAN HIS·
TORY,301 Frederick Douglas,
Detroit. (833-9800).
-GRAYSTONE JAZZ.. 3000
E. Grand Blvd. (871-0234).
-MOTOWN. 2648 W. Grand
Blvd, Detroit. (867-0091).
-INTERNATIONAL
AFRICAN AMERICAN
SPORTS HALL OF FAME •
Open Monday-Friday, 9-6 on
the 4th Floor, Wayne County
Bldg, 600 Randolph, Detroit
-SHERRY WASHINGTON
GALLERY, Millende( Center,
Detroit. (555-BRUSH).
-YOUTH HERITAGE
HOUSE, 110 E. F rry, Detroit.
(871-1667).
Send all announcements to
Michigan Cltiz n, PO Box
03560, Hlghl nd P rk, MI
48203 or call 869-0033.