THIS WEEK IN
BLACK HISTORY
July u u
JULY 28, 1917 - 1m
of B marched down Fifth
Aven in protest 0 racial inc­
q\lllity, N.Y.C. 1868 -;- l
AIDI�" gnmdngS· , ',{\jl {
dtbr.nsIip Ii beaune pUt�
1he 0nd1uti0n.1� - "".-..oj�
Wi ,�
first female bank president,
fbuOOcd St Luke' Pauly SaviI9 '
Bank in Rldmnl, Va. 1928 -
l.8'O)' leatsJaIOr.
bom. 1965 - 'Ib1I1I'IP:Ml
mmfnated
Ot&m1 <fb US.
Which native American
religion has, historica11y, pra:ticed
ti.s7criminoQon agaimt Bla:ks?
JULY 29, 1lRS - FIlst
tiona! Conference of Colored
Women Q)Ilvmtion was � in
Bosm,MMs.1824-AIaImch
Dumas, 8UItu<fim Three Mur
Icctcers, WE born. George (lJIde
Chocolate) DIma, boxer w
born, (yea' \Ilkmwn). 19SO'­
a.rIrs'R. H lawyer, for
his leadeJship inlawsreJaUngm fair
employment practice , wa
awarded Modal.
[to t e
HIGHLAND PARK
ince 1983,
ct Three 0 eIS weekly wor hop
on tory telling, poetry nd
reenpl y writing and the vi ua1
, for all age. Currently Act
Three oper te t the McGregor
Library in Highland Par. Tax
deductible donations are ccepted to
help upport Act Three Programs.
non-profit corporation inee
1988, Act Three also produce
Youth R ource Guide which Ii Is
activitie and agencie avail ble to
Detroit area youth in crisi or
non-cri j ituations.
At the free concert in August,
Scott and Act Three volunteers will .
di tribute 1000 of the latest Youth
Resource Guide and will promote
Act Three workshops. "There is a
need to get this kind of information
out," said Scott, "and we're planning
to make this concert an annual event
to help promote our programs and
the Youth Resource Guide."
, f
WhotftNSMmS�
tmtMDiDeHunrnrin&birdJ?
JULY � 1959 - In IS fhst
start d. a briIliam career, Bob Gi).
Ql of � St Louis QudinaB
pidlCd a shutoot aver 1bc ClJrJn.
Olti Reds. 1822- V.tck
became � tbst BisOOp of 1bc
African �Epaoopal zm
an.m.1�HllmJeaaIOD,
saxopImBt, WEbom.Late tm's
- MlBkU about, by mls1aJrilW
African.AlJaicamwaeboxoftlce
su:ct.aICS on Broadway.
Where were the first BIacIc
churches inNew ytriCity?
, JULy 3� 1874 -
Fnmds Healy inaugurated
Ptaddcm eX OcugebMl UuiYer­
sity, WesbiDgm, D.C. 1921 -
WbltDey M. Youaa rdottIa,
WIB bcm 1832- � am "Un-
- dergro\DIRaiJro8d" asmeum\&
Whtn tid B1«Ic doc:tas or­
gonbJe a m«licol tafOCdbI?
AUGUST i, 1940 - BeD-
E Ma)'S WE named Plai­
de .. of MoIdnIIe Q)IIqF. 1895
- BeDja ID E. May
Mxeh>\IJe Q)DqJe Pft:sident, WIB
born. 198)'s - AhID Alley'.
American IlaJxle 1heaa- became
the first omt influential of all
Armi� daJa gIO\4)S. '
Which B10cJcAmtricm is best
knoNn for his MQfcwida the UniI«l
Nadom?
ANSWERS TO BLACK
HISTORY QUESTIONS
July 26Cb-JohnS.Rock,aIs>
a writer, army major, and
physician.
27. - Not UDIil195O. Qnrk
Cboperwitb � Bc:D>n Cdlia.
28d1- The CllurdlrLttI: lat­
a- Day 'Sairm (I..DS). � Mor­
room.
29th -:- Gospel singelS.
30Ib - Downtown, lower
Manhattan
31st - In 1895, largely be­
C8lS: they were barred 'from j0in­
ing the AMA. The National
Medical Association (NMA)
� its ownjoumal in 100).
, '. A - Ralph Bunc.ht;
cl Detroit, MI.
The on act, four scene play will
be performed bv Anthony Mundy,
rid or
U play
Borden, Inc. provided $10,00
in funds to the Detroit Urban League
to produce for Detroit area children
the play, "The Bubbylonian En­
counter." nus production add
, the problem of exual ab e and
provid examples of what children
can and hould do when they are
subjected to or threatened with
sexual encounter.
"The Bubbylonian Encounter"
bas been performed for more than
2,000 children lnce 1989 and has
been well reCeived by leaders and
paren throughout the community.
The conlribution from Borden,
Inc., will enable the Detroit Urban
League to reach at least 1,000 more
children with ,a m age which could
very well prevent their own abuse.
For information regarding the ,play
and upcoming performances, con­
taCt Cassandra Nelson, Director of
Community Services. Detroit Urban
League (313) 832-4600.
� t�dt no lIMC!Cl I't 4 r1 ., hrr
Ann M I Slmpkl • Detroit, I.
participating In Purdue
Unlv.r.lty'. Bu.ln •••
Opportunity Program thl.
.ummer. She will enroll In the
II In Purdu '. Krannert School
Management.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF HIGHlAND PARK
ANNOUNCESS A
PUBUC HEARING
ON
MUNICIPAL PUBUC
SAFElY COMPLEX
(DETEN110N CENTER)
DATE: JULY 29, 1992
PLACE: BLACKWELL CIVIC
CENTER
TIME: 8:00 P.M. SHARP
WE 'WELCOME
PARTICIPATION OF ANY
HIGHLAND PARKER WITH
QUeSTJONSIIIII
UnMy Porter, Mayor
MIchIgan CItIzen Adv. 7/26/92
For more information about Act
Three or tbe Gospel Concert call
Director Nathaniel Scott at
313/891-2262.
NOT 11 H REBY GIVE thatra Ge er
, ' ... ", .. �. held In th CItY of H'ighland Pa'r
TUESDAY, TH 4th DAY OF
AUGUST,1�
for ·the purpose of nominatlllg �candldate for the following office ,and
voting on prop� itlon : '
REPRESENTAllVE IN �
PAOSecunNG AlTORNEY
COUN1Y a.ERK
REGISTER a: DEEDS
DEl..EGATES TO couNtY CONVENTlON
COUNlY OF WAYNE PROPOSALS
ShIll .. Ccu1ly of W.". be � to w.y., a.o.. _of on.hII mI (fSO
CInIa J* � � of ..... "" wIzwd VIIUIori on pIq*ty
.... h Cou1ty ofWff/Mf« ten yeera. tan 18e2to 2001, fer ....
p.I'pOM of � heIII'I..w. and ."..,.. �..va. far .. 0CU1lYa
pooreM cIIz8N? ,
DV_' DNo
EDUCATION FIRST - WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
PROPOSAL
Shale rNIDdmun IRUII tax rate d one (1) m ($1 per $1 000 d the ..... .,.._.
vaUltion) (SEV) be for W .. COl.nty Commllity College, tor • pftxt
d ..... (1� yeera (1992·2001), for genenII opae6ag �?
DV ONo
CIlY OF HIGHLAND PARK
Shall eeaIon 9-3 d the CIty ctwter cherge the memberlhip of the Boerd d FW.1M
fran ccc IS8tII ag of oriy CIty Coud members to Boerd of RevIew ... ccc "'1Qt
- datennhId by the ely Ccud, of orIy City Ccud membera or atz.n. 90Ird
of AIrMw 3, e, or 8 rnembera?
3JUOOES a: nE CROUT COURT
3fI) .lJOICIAL CRCUT
(NON-tNCUMBENT POSIllONS)
STAle REPRESENTATIVE
SHERIFF
COUNTY TREASURER
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1 JUOOE a: THE CXXJRT OF
APPEAL91ST - DlSTRCT
(NON-tNCUMBENT POSI11ON)
1 JUDGE a: PROBAlE COURT
(NON-tNCUMSENT POSIT1ON)
DV-
LJNo
, '
NOl1CE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for said General Primary Election the polling places for the several
election precincts of the City of Highland Park are as follows:
PRECINCT NO.
1. Highland Park Caucus Club - Hamilton & Elmhurst
4. Kathleen Bright School- Hamilton & Davison
7. Hamilton Misslonaty Baptist Church -16065 Hamilton
8. Liberty School - Geneva & Joslyn
12. Highland Park College - Second & Glendale
14. Trailer- Second & Ford
PRECINCT NO.
, 15. Ford School- Second & Pilgrim
16. Trailer - WOOdward & Eason
18. McGregor Ubrary - Woodward & Massachusetts
20. Barber School- E. Buena Vista
23. City Hall - 30 Gerald Ave.
25. First Methodist Church - Church & Woodward
NOllCE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Polling places for the several election precincts will be open from
7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the, afternoon (Eastern Standard lime).
'C
o
H
Michigan Citizen Adv. 7/26 & 812192
)