DETROIT This Week In Black History SEPTEMBER 3, 1910 - Dorothy born. 1 What types of hymns were WIg frequently in the Black church, and e.ven until today in many cases? SEPTEMBER 4, 1848 - Le H. timer, inventor and engineer, w born. 1962 e Orle n C thollc chool sy tern integrated. What is the largest Black-owned corporation in the US which makes hair dressings and other cosmetics ? SEPTEMBER 5, 1911 - Frank Yerby, novelist, w born. 1960 - Leopold edar Senghor wa elected president of Sen gal. Who was the first Black American to become a four-star general in 1M US Air Force? SEPTEMBER 6, 1848 - Frederick Douglas was elected president of National Black Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. 1905- Bertha (Chlpple) HIU, blues Singer, was born. Name the Black physicima who was a pioneer in the development of blood banks in England and in the United States. SEPTEMBER 7, 1848- Chrtstopher Payne, clergyman/educator, was . born. 1859 - John Merrick, co-organizer, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., wasbom. Who is believed to have been the highest paid athlete in the US in 1982? ANSWERS TO BLACK HISTORY QUESTIONS 1 t - Precise figure unknown. Large numbers of slaves were brought from Cuba, Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Barbados and elsewhere in the Caribbean. 2nd - About 1932, with Thomas A. Dorsey' , If You See My Saviour, Tell Him You Saw me. 3rd - "Dr. Watts long meter" hymns. A calt-and-respo nse type singing with is leader lining out each verse. Possibly due to the fact that early Black freedmen were often illiterate. In some Black churches, the practice is now traditional. 4th ---- Johnson produc� (unrelated to the Johnson of publishing). 5th ---- The late Daniel (Chappie" James, who became a four- tar general in 1973 and wa one hellfired and daring pilot. 6th - Dr. Charles Drew. 7th ---- "Moooses?" is the cry of the home team announcer. Moses Malone. Believed to have been paid about $2 million annually. Volunteer training to begin R i tr tion i open or Volunte r Training at 0 kJand Family S rvi e in S pt mb r. e agency, with office at ,---- ra ocations throughout the Co ny, depend nt upon the caring and commitment of vol un­ t ers to ke p number of child b nd nit prevention and treatm nt program running. Volunteers work with infants, children, te ns and parents both at the agency and in the familie ' home. Opportuniti e i t in a v ri iy 0 program. workin one-on-one or in roup. Parent Aide , Perinatal Coache , Employability Mentors, Birth Companion , Tutor, (for children and dults), Children' Group Leade and Adult Group Co-Leaders, are all needed. Day and evening training i offered, and volunt e will work clo ely with other volunteers and taff. Pie e call 58-7766 for further inform tion, or to enroll in or September training programs. Our familie are depending upon it. Detrol tudent earn cholar hip DBTROIT - Five Detroit high chool graduates were presented cholarships awarded through the Coleman A. young Foundation during a reception and ceremony in the Renai nee Center' Riverfront Ballroom. In addition, 26 current cholar- hip recipients received academic achievement certificates for making the dean' list during the 1990-91 academic year. With this year' scholarships, the Foundation has pledged more than $1 million to help defray COllege cos for 125 disadvantaged youths who graduated from Detroit high schools from 1986 to 1991. THE 1991 SCHOLARSHIP recipients honored are: - Leta M. Bey, a Central High' School graduate, who plans to attend the University of Detroit Mercy and major in accounting. - Ebony D. Hanserd, a Martin Luther King High School graduate, who plans to attend Grand Valley State University and major in nurs­ ing. - Carnell A. Humphries, a Southeastern High School graduate, who plans to attend Oakland Univer­ sity and major in mechanical en­ gineering . - Melvin K. Thomas, a Murray­ Wright High School graduate, who plans to attend Ferris State Univer­ sity and major in human relations. THE MAYOR also honored Christopher A. Rodgers, Kathryne M. Scate and William R. Bard, who graduated from college this year, fol­ lowing four years of upport from the Foundation. Rodgers received a journalism degree from Southern University, Scates received a degree in mass communication from Ten­ nessee State University, and Bard received an accounting degree from Morehouse College. Following is a list of the students who received scholarships on August 8, 1991: - Demetrius L. Alonzo, a Southeastern High School graduate, who plans to attend Tuskegee University and major in pre- medicine. • - Farnett T. Baker, a Renais­ sance High School graduate, who plans to attend Tuskegee University and major in engineering. - Tracy A. Gilmer, a Mackenzie High School graduate, who plans to attend Spelman College and major in physics. - Delaun M. Hurks, a St. Martin DePorres High School graduate, "who plans to attend Southern University and major in engineering. - Josha L. Talison, a Northwestern High School graduate, who plans to attend Prairie View A & M University and major in secon­ dary education. Medical Arts Pharmacy DAVID N. ZIMMERMAN PO, FACA. Pre.lden, Antibiotics are Needed for Strep Throat 13700 Woodward 869-1800 Sometimes a sore throatrepresents more than minor irritation resulting from a cough or cold Occasionally a soee throat is the result of an infection caused by � �lytic streptococci bacteria. When this type of infec­ tion occurs, the condition i commonly referred to "strep throaL" If a strep throat infection is left untreated it can lead to rheumatic fever and heart damage in children. For this reason it is important that children who complain of sore throat for men than 4 to 5 day be see by a physician. Typically a sttep throat eaases painful swallowing, tonsil swelling and tenderness, and fever. According toan article in the journal Patient Cart. lOre throat along with coughing, itchy eyes, and lymph node swelling in the neck frequently are signs of a viral infection that may be mi taken for strep throaL The best w Y to tell the differenc i to have a culture of the throat area made by a phy ician. The procedure provides fCX' a more ac- curate diagnosis hich . . ----------�NABELEATHER�T--------� M-Thurs 10a.m.-9p.m. � Happer. Ha' Frl-Sat 10a.m.-11p.m. ',Sun 12noon-7p.m. Trappers Alley 508 Monroe - Suite 310 Detroit - 965-6627 more than just use verbiage. IT SAYS GET our young , people with ideas, instill in them mores of gratitude and respect for decency from infancy, nay, from conception. Wisdom shone when the sense of grapplipg with who needs mercy and what it is leads to the conclusion that sometimes the greatest mercy that can be shown is correction. • Each word, rich in hope, was a morsel bit fit to build a life on. It conveyed a need to live in hope, that we should not waste life but live it. Everyone departed abuzz, lifted up in hope. Ltath� (I Sutdt Apportl. LtotMr Jogs M;S(t"on�s Ltothtr Acctssorits far . Lodin. Mtn (I Chlldrtn People on the move in Detroit and Windsor are wearing leather ... Leather like no other! • Dr. Hampton J. Manalon . Family Medi�al . Care Walk·ln. Accepted Open Saturday 24111 Southfield Rd. At 91/2 Mile Rd Southfield, MI 48075