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List of National/Local Black Organizations and Resources*

National/Local Organizations African American Family History Association (AAFHA)
P.O. Box 115268
Atlanta, GA 30310
Herman Mason, President
(404)730-1942

Persons interested in African American family history and genealogy. Conducts research programs and tours; sponsors seminars, lectures, and workshops.

African American Museums Association (AAMA)
P.O. Box 50061
Washington, DC 20004
(202)783-7744

Museums, museum professionals, and scholars concerned with preserving, restoring, collecting, and exhibiting history and culture. Conducts professional training workshops. Compiles statistics; bestows awards.

Afro-American Cultural Foundation (AACF)
c/o Westchester Community College
Student Affairs
75 Grasslands Road
Vahalia, NY 10595
John Harmon, Executive Director
(914)285-6600

Purposes are to improve the self-esteem of African Americans; to improve the attitude of white people toward African Americans and their talents; to raise the level of awareness of the potentials and problems of African Americans; to help create a new self-image.

Afro-American Police League (AAPL)
P.O. Box 49122
Chicago, IL 60649
Edgar Gosa, Exec. Dir.
(312)568-7329

Police officers of Afro-American descent. Seeks to improve the relationship between citizens of the Black community and police departments; improve relationship between Black policemen and White policemen; educate the public about police departments; aid police departments in planning successful law enforcement programs in the Black community.

Afro-Hispanic Institute (AHI)
3306 Ross Place NW
Washington, DC 20008
Dr. Stanley A. Cyrus, President
(202) 966-7783

Promotes the study of Afro-Hispanic literature and culture.

Alliance of Minority Women for Business and Political Development
c/o Brenda Afford, President
Brasman Research
814 Thayer Avenue, Suite 202A
Silver Spring, MD 20910
(301)565-0258

Minority women who own businesses in industries including manufacturing, construction, service, finance, insurance, real estate, retail trade, wholesale trade, transportation, and public utilities. Objectives are to unite minority women entrepreneurs and to encourage joint ventures and information exchange for political influence.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority (AKA)
5656 S. Stony Island Avenue
Chicago, IL 60637
Alison A. Harris, Exec. Dir.
(312)684-1282

Social service sorority. Provides community services, presents awards, compiles statistics.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
4432 Martin Luther King Drive
Chicago, IL 60653
James B. Blanton III, Exec. Dir.
(312)373-1819

Service fraternity.

Alpha Pi Chi Sorority
P.O. Box 255
Kensington, MD 20895
Magoline Carney, President

Service sorority - business and professional women. Conducts fundraising activities for civil rights organizations and Black charities. Sponsors Talent a Rama, a charity showcase of young amateurs.

American Academy of Medical Directors (AAMD)
1 Urban Centre, Suite 648
Tampa, FL 33609
Michael B. Guthrie, M.D., Pres.
(813)287-2000

Physicians with full- or part-time administrative management, or leadership responsibilities. Acts as an educational forum exclusively for physicians to aid them in preparing for positions of organizational leadership. Offers scholarship program for physicians practicing management in minority fields.

American Association for Affirmative Action (AAAA) 11 E. Hubbard Street, Suite 200
Chicago, IL 60611
Judith Burnison, Exec. Dir.
(312)329-2512

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action officers at educational institutions and industrial firms; public administration and representatives from national, state, and local EO/AA related agencies.

American Association of Black in Energy (AABE)
801 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE, Suite 250
Washington, DC 20003
Mary L. Boyd-Foy, Chairperson
(202)547-9378

Blacks in energy-related professions, including engineers, scientists, consultants, academicians, and entrepreneurs; government officials and public policymakers; interested students.

American Baptist Black Caucus (ABBC)
c/o Dr. Jacob L. Chatman, Chm.
St. John Missionary Baptist Church
34 W. Pleasant Street
Springfield, OH 45506
(513)323-4401

Black congregations of the American Baptist Churches, U.S.A.; represents approximately 484,200 individuals. Concerned with reforming American Baptist Convention in terms of bridging the gap between minority members and whites.

American Black Book Writers Association (ABBWA)
P.O. Box 10548
Marina Del Rey, CA 90295
(213)822-5195

Writers, illustrators, publishers, booksellers, literary agents, librarians, and others who promote books that are either written by Black authors or have particular relevance to the U.S. Black community.

American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
132 W. 43rd. Street
New York, NY 10036
Ira Glasser, Exec. Dir.
(212)944-9800

Champions the rights set forth in the Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution; freedom of speech, press, assembly, and religion; due process of law and fair trial; equality before the law regardless of race, color, sexual orientation, national origin, political opinion, or religious belief.

American Civil Liberties Union Foundation (ACLUF)
132 W. 43rd Street
New York, NY 10036
(212)944-9800

Established as the tax-exempt arm of the ACLU. Purposes are legal defense, research, and public education on behalf of civil liberties including freedom of speech, press, and other First Amendment rights. Sponsors projects on topics such as children's rights capital punishment, censorship, women's rights, immigration, prisoners' rights, national security, voting rights, and equal employment opportunity.

Assault on Illiteracy Program (AOP)
410 Central Park W. PH-C
New York, NY 10025
Benjamin Wright, Exec. Dir.
(212)967-4008

Coalition of Black community development organizations. Works to compliment and supplement the role of teachers and tutors in overcoming illiteracy.

Association for Multicultural Counseling and Development (AMCD)
c/0 American Association for Counseling and Development
5999 Stevenson Avenue
Alexandria, VA 22304
(703)823-9800

A division of the American Association for Counseling and Development. Professionals involved in personnel and guidance careers in educational settings, social services and community agencies; interested individuals; students.

Association of Black Admissions and Financial Aid Officers of the Ivy League and Sister Schools (ABAFAOILSS)
c/o Lloyd Peterson, Co-Chpn
Admissions Office
149 Elm Street
Yale University
New Haven, CT 06250

Present former minority admissions and financial aid officers employed at Ivy League or sister schools. These schools include: Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard/Radcliffe, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Smith, and Wellesley. Aids minority students who wish to pursue a college education.

Association of Black Storytellers (ABS)
P.O. Box 27456
Philadelphia, PA 19118
Linda Goss, Pres.
(215)898-5118

Black storytellers and enthusiasts. Seeks to establish a forum to promote the Black oral tradition and to attract an audience. Works for the reissuance of out-of-print story collections. Bestows Zora Neale Hurston Award to pioneers in Black storytelling.

Association of Black Women in Higher Education
c/o Lenore R. Bell, Pres.
Fashion Institute of Technology
Office of V. Pres. of Academic Affairs
227 W. 27th Street C-913
New York, NY 10001
(212)760-7911

Faculty members education administrators, students, retirees, consultants, managers, and affirmative action officers. Objectives are to nurture the role of Black women in higher educations, and to provide support for the professional development goals of Black women.

Association of Minority Health Professions Schools (AMPHS)
711 2nd Street NE, Suite 200
Washington, DC 20002
Dale P. Dirks, Exec. Dir.
(202)544-7499

Predominantly Black health professions schools. Seeks to increase the number of minorities in health professions; improve the health of Blacks in the U.S.; increase federal resources available to minority schools and students. Provides information to the U.S. Congress; conducts education programs.

Black Affairs Center for Training and Organizational Development (BACTOD)
c/o Margaret V. Wright, Pres.
10918 Jarboe Court
Silver Spring, MD 20901
(301)681-9822

Multidisciplinary management research organization which promotes social changes, educational improvements, organization renewal and goal achievement, systematic problem solving and multicultural skills development through custom-designed training programs and consultation services.

Black Awareness in Television (BAIT)
13217 Livernois
Detroit, MI 48238
(313)931-3427

Produces Black media programs for television, video, radio, film, and theatre. Trains individuals in the media and conducts research projects including surveys. Produces public affairs, soap opera, and exercise programs; sponsors theatre companies. Seeks television exposure for Black-produced products; promotes September in black Reading Month program.

Black Business Alliance (BBA)
P.O. Box 26443
Baltimore, MD 21207
Willie H. Scott, CEO
(410)467-2225

Act as a national and international support system for Black businesses, providing assistance in organizational management and resource development. Provides children's services; sponsors fundraising events; offers placement services. Bestows awards. Conducts monthly seminars.

Black Veterans (BV)
686 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, NY 11217
Job Mashariki, Pres.
(719)935-1116

Black veterans of the military services. To aid Black veterans in obtaining information concerning their rights, ways to upgrade a less-than-honorable discharge, and Veterans Administration benefits due them and their families. Seeks to prohibit discrimination against Black veterans.

Center for Sickle Cell Disease (CSCD)
2121 Georgia Avenue, N.W.
Howard University
Washington, DC 20059
Roland B. Scott, M.D., Dir.
(202)636-7930

Seeks to foster education and research in sickle cell disease and to improve patient care. Holds scientific seminars and sickle cell "ground rounds." Conducts experimental research on antisickling agents and preservation through freezing of sickled blood cells. Operates the mid-Atlantic Regional Counseling program, in collaboration with 3 other clinics, to promote screening and counseling for couples "at risk" of having children with sickle cell disease and other hemoglobinopathies.

Chi Delta Mu Fraternity
c/o Henry Wineglass, R. Ph., Sec.
1012 10th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20001
(202)529-4345

To improve relationships among physicians, dentists, and pharmacists so that they may better serve their perspective communities.

Chi Eta Phi Sorority
3029 13th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20009
Jewell Gaither, R.N., Exec. Sec.
(202) 232-3858

Professional sorority - registered and student nurses. Objectives are to encourage continuing education; stimulate friendship among members; develop working relationships with other professional groups for the improvement and delivery of health care services.

Co-Ette Club
2020 W. Chicago Blvd.
Detroit, MI 48206
Mary-Agnes Miller Davis, Founder & Chprn.
(313)867-0880

Teenage high school girls "outstanding in one or all of the following categories - Academic Scholarship, School and Community Extra-Curriculars, Community Volunteer Service, and Leadership". Helps members channel interest and become leaders in educational, cultural, and artistic activities on local and national levels.

Committee of Black Gay Men (CBGM)
P.O. Box 7209
Chicago, IL 60680
Larry Baker, Exec. Sec.
(312)248-5188

Purposes are to disseminate information concerning problems that attract Black members of the gay community and to provide services through outreach programs and networking with similar organizations. Plans a program to disseminate information on AIDS to the Black homosexual community.

Congress of National Black Churches (CNBC)
600 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Suite 650
Washington, DC 20037
(202)333-3060

Major Black denominations in the U.S. and Africa. Seeks to find answers to problems that confront Blacks in the U.S. and Africa, including economic development, family and social support, housing, unemployment, education, and foreign relations. Focus is on religious education and evangelism.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
1707 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20009
(202)483-5460

Public service sorority of Black women. Maintains Delta Research and Educational Foundation.

Episcopal Commission for Black ministries (ECBM)
c/o Episcopal Church
815 2nd Avenue
New York, NY 10017
(212)867-8400

Black members of the Episcopal church represents geographically diverse dioceses, including one dioceses outside of the U.S. Works to strengthen the witness of Black Episcopalians in the church through programs that include parish and clergy development, scholarships and grants, and international relations.

Eta Phi Beta Sorority
c/o Elizabeth Anderson, Pres.
1724 Mohawk Blvd.
Tulsa, OK 74110
(918)425-7717

Professional sorority - business. Conducts national projects concerning retarded citizens and retarded children. Presents scholarships and grants. Conducts leadership and career programs and seminars; sponsors competitions. Operates speakers' bureau; provides children's services maintains charitable program; bestows awards.

Gospel Music Association

P.O. Box 23201
Nashville, TN 37202
Donald W. Butter Sr., Exec.
(615)242-0303

Music industry personnel and fans united to promote gospel music worldwide. Presents annual Dove Award for excellence in gospel music. Maintains speakers' bureau, museum, archive, library, and hall of fame.

Institute for the Advanced Study of Black Family Life and Culture, Inc. (IASBFLC)

1012 Linden Street
Oakland, CA 94607
Wade Nobles, Ph.D., Exec. Dir.
(415)836-3245

Seeks to reunify African American families and to revitalize the Black Community. Advocates the reclamation of what the group considers traditional African American culture. Conducts research on issues impacting the Black Community such as teenage pregnancy, child-rearing practices, mental health support systems, and the effects of alcohol and drugs.

Iota Phi Lamda Sorority
503 Patterson Street
Tuskegee, AL 36088
Mrs. Billie O. Glover, Exec. Dir.
(205)727-5201

Social sorority-business and professional civic. Seeks to develop leadership expertise among business and professional women; promote increased interest in business education among high school and college girls through planned programs and scholarships; encourage the development of personalities for all areas of leadership through provision of educational opportunities.

Jack and Jill of American Foundation (JJAF)
c/o Violet D. Greer, Exec. Sec.
P.O. Drawer 3689
Chattanooga, TN 37404
(615)622-4476

Officers of Jack and Jill of America, community leaders, parents, youth representatives, and others. Seeks to improve educational, cultural, and civic opportunities for minority youth. Monitors legislative changes affecting the development of youth.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
2320 N. Broad Street
Philadelphia, PA 19132
W. Ted Smith, Ph.D., Exec. Sec.
(215)228-7184

Social fraternity. Sponsors competitions and bestows awards.

Klanwatch
P.O. Box 548
Montgomery, AL 36195
Danny Welch, Contact

Purpose is to gather and disseminate information about the Ku Klux Klan and to create a body of law to protect the rights of those the Klan is attacking. Collects information from 13,000 U.S. publications and other sources concerning the Klan. Conducts educational programs and distributes films for school children. Compiles statistics.

Nation of Ishmael (NI)
2696 Ben Hill Road
East Point, GA 30344
Jacob Smith, Founder
(404)349-1153

Individuals and corporations. Nondenominational religious organization working to improve the economic, educational, spiritual, and social potential of Black communities in the U.S. Provides administrative assistance to and facilitates procurement of loans by minority-owned small businesses. Conducts programs for youth and senior citizens. Holds quarterly seminar for business owners.

The Nation of Islam (Farrakhan)
734 W. 79th Avenue
Chicago, IL 60620

Long-standing disagreements from the new direction of the Black Muslim body led Farrakhan to leave the organization in 1978 and to form a new Nation of Islam. He reinstituted the beliefs and programs of the pre-1975 Nation of Islam. He reformed the Fruit of Islam, the internal security force, and demanded a return to strict dress standards.

The Nation of Islam (John Muhammad)
14880 Wyoming
Detroit, MI 48238

In 1978 John Muhammad left the American Muslim Mission and formed a continuing Nation of Islam designed to perpetuate the programs outlined in Elijah Muhammed's two books, Message to the Blackman and Our Saviour Has Arrived.

The Nation of Islam (The Caliph)
Efforts to locate an address were unsuccessful.

The Nation of Islam under the caliph continues the beliefs and practices abandoned by the American Muslim Mission. A new school, the University of Islam, was begun and the Fruit of Islam, the disciplined sufficiency has been promoted, and businesses have been created to implement the program.

National Black Alcoholism Council (NBAC)
1629 K Street, N.W., Suite 802
Washington, DC 20006
Maxine Womba, Exec. Dir.
(202)296-2696

Individuals concerned about alcoholism among Black Americans. Works to support and initiate activities that will improve alcoholism treatment services and lead to the prevention of alcoholism in the Black community. Provides training on how to treat Black alcoholics from a cultural perspective.

National Black Catholic Clergy Caucus (NBCCC)
343 W. Walnut Street
P.O. Box 1088
Opelousus, LA 70751
Bro. Roy Smith, Contact

Black priests, brothers, seminarians, and deacons. Purpose is to support the spiritual, theological, educational, and ministerial growth of the Black Catholic community within the church. Serves as a vehicle to bring contributions of the Black community to the church.

National Black Child Development Institute (NBCDI)
1463 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20005
Evelyn K. Moore, Exec. Dir.
(202)387-1281

Individuals dedicated to improving the quality of life for Black children and youth. Conduct direct services and advocacy campaigns aimed at both national and local public policies focusing on issues of health, child welfare, education, and child care.

National Funeral Directors and Morticians Association (NFDMA)
1800 E. Linwood
Kansas City, MO 64109
Lawrence Jones, Exec. Dir.
(816)921-1800

State, district, and local funeral directing and embalming associations and their members. Promotes ethical practices, encourages just and uniform laws pertaining to funeral directing and embalming.

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
2714 Georgia Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20001
Dr. John S. Epps, Dir.
(202)677-7158

Social fraternity.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
145 Kennedy Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20011
Dr. Lawrence E. Miller, Exec. Dir.
(202)726-5424

Service fraternity. Seeks to develop and translate into functional realities the ideals of brotherhood, service, and scholarship. Promotes three national programs: Bigger and Better Business; Education; Social Action. Sponsors Sigma Beta Club for high school aged males.

Project Vote!
424 16th Street, Suite 101
Washington, DC 20036
Sanford A. Newman, Exec. Dir.
(202)328-1500

Nonpartisan organization working to increase electoral participation among low-income, minority, and unemployed citizens. Organizes local coalitions and hires local staffs and interns; conducts voter registration and voter registration and education in order to increase turnout.

Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity
99 Hudson Street, Suite 1600
New York, NY 10013
Butler T. Henderson, Exec. Sec.
(212)219-1360

Social fraternity. Promotes social and intellectual camaraderie; supports designated social programs. Maintains the Boule Foundation.

Tau Gamma Delta Sorority
c/o Ernestine Belfield, Pres.
3152 Greenfield Drive
Rocky Mount, NC 27804
(919)443-6786

Service sorority - women in business and the professions. Sponsors Tauettes, for girls ages 13-18, to help instill good character and expose them to "the finer cultures".

United Negro College Fund (UNCF)
500 E. 62nd Street
New York, NY 10021
(212)326-1118

Fundraising agency for historically Black private colleges and universities and graduate and professional schools, all of which are private and fully accredited. The UNCF Department of Educational Services offers information on a broad range of educational and administrative programs to the member schools.

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
734 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20009
Linda Thompson, Exec. Dir.
(202)387-3103

Service and social sorority. Maintains Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Educational Foundation. Maintains speakers' bureau and charitable program; sponsors competitions and awards scholarships.

Library Collections

African American Museum Library
1765 Crawford Road
Cleveland, OH 44106
Dr. Eleanor Engram, Dir./Cur.
(216)791-1700

American Civil Liberties Union Library/Archives
132 W. 43rd Street
New York, NY 10036
Ava Chamberlain, Libn.

California State University, Fullerton Oral History Program
The Library
800 N. State College Blvd.
Fullerton, CA 92634
Shirley E. Stephenson, Assoc. Dir./Archv.
(714)773-3580

Center for Cultural Survival Library
11 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138
Jason W. Clay, Dir. of Res./Ed.
(617)496-0786

Commission on Civil Rights
National Clearinghouse Library
1121 Vermont Avenue, N.W.
Washington, Dc 20425
Barbara J. Fontana, Libn.
(202)376-8110

Detroit Public Library
Film Department
5201 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, MI 48202
Grace Larson, Chf.
(313)833-1495

Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Library
Lancaster Avenue & City Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19151
Dr. William J. Hand, Act. Dir.
(215)645-9318

Jazz Composers Orchestra Association
New Music Distribution Service Library
500 Broadway
New York, NY 10012
John Baskind, Exec. Dir.
(212)925-2121

McKinney Job Corps Library
1501 N. Church Street
Box 750
McKinney, TX 75069
Dr. Reagan Carr, Libn.
(214)542-2623

Minority Business Information Institute (MBII)
Library
130 5th Avenue, 10th Floor
New York, NY 10011
Ms. Bene L. Durant, Info. Spec.
(212)242-8000

NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund
Law Library
99 Hudson Street, 16th Floor
New York, NY 10013
Donna Gloeckner
(212)219-1900

National Urban League
Research Department Library
1111 14th Street, N.W., Suite 600
Washington, DC 20005
(202)898-1604

North Carolina Museum of Art
Art Reference Library
2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard
Raleigh, NC 27607
Dr. Anna Dvorak, Lib.
(919)833-1935

Old Slave Mart Library
Box 446
Sullivan's Island, SC 29482
Judith Wragg Chase, Dir.
(803)883-3797

United Negro College Fund
Department of Archives and History
500 E. 62nd Street
New York, NY 10021
(212)326-1285

U.S. Department of Justice
Civil Rights Branch Library
10th & Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Rm. 7618
Washington, DC 20530
Catherine D. Harman, Libn.

Women's Resource Center Library
250 Golden Bear Center
University of California
Berkeley, CA 94720
Dorothy Lazard, Lib. Coord.
(415)643-8367

Newspapers

The Afro American
Afro American Newspapers
628 N. Eutaw Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410)728-8200

Arizona Informant
1746 E. Madison, No. 2
Phoenix, AZ 85034
(602)257-9300

The Black Chronicle
P.O. Box 17498
Oklahoma City, OK 73136
(405)424-4695

Denver Weekly News
P.O. Box 38939
Denver, CO 80238-0939
(303)656-3252

The Lincolnian
Lincoln University
English Department
Lincoln University, PA 19352

Ocean State Grapevine
106 Reservoir Avenue
Providence, RI 02907-3416

St. Paul Recorder
3744 4th Avenue, So.
Minneapolis, MN 55409

Voice of the Wildcats
Bethune-Cookman College
640 2nd Avenue
Daytona Beach, FL 32115

Broadcast Media-Networks

Black Entertainment Television (BET)
1899 9th Street, N.E.
Washington, DC 20018
Robert L. Johnson, Pres.
(202)636-2400

National Black Network
10 Columbus Circle
New York, NY 10019
Sydney L. Small, Chairman
(212)586-0610

Sheridan Broadcasting Network
1 Times Square Plaza, 18th Floor
New York, NY 10036
E. J. "Jay" Williams, Jr., Pres.

Videos

Black Genealogy
Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting
11767 Bonita Avenue
Owings Mills, MD 21117
(410)356-5600

This series of three untitled programs examines the procedure for gathering and compiling a family history, and explains some of the problems that Blacks encounter in tracing their roots. Length: 30 mins. Format: Beta, VHS,¾" U-matic. Acquisition: Rent/Lease, Purchase. Use: School/Group/Institution, Closed Circuit/Cable/Broadcast Television.

Black People Get AIDS Too
Churchill Films
12210 Nebraska Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90025
(213)207-6600

The myth that AIDS is a White male disease is explored in this video. Available in two different versions. Length: 20 mins. Format: Beta, VHS, ¾" U-matic. Acquisition: Purchase, Rent/Lease, Duplication License. Use: School/Group/Institution, In-Home Viewing, Special Use Restrictions Apply.

Don't Be a TV Victim
Media Watch
P.O. Box 618
Santa Cruz, CA 95061-0618
(408)423-6355

Deals with violence, sensationalism, gender stereotypes and racial prejudices on TV. Length: 18 mins.

Emory Medical Television Network
Emory University
Emory Medical Television Network
Department C
1440 Clifton Road, NE
Atlanta, GA 30322
(404)727-5817

Echocardiographic LVH in Blacks
A look at the effectiveness of echo-based cardiological assessment on the average Black physiology. Length: 35 mins. Format: Beta VHS. Acquisition: Rent/Lease, Purchase, Subscription. Use: School/Group/Institution, Broadcast Television.

Epidemiology of Hypertension in Blacks: World
A symposium-based discussion on the effects of modern living on the Black physiology. Length: 30 mins. Format: VHS, ¾" U-matic. Acquisition: Rent/Lease, Purchase, Subscription. Use: School/Group/Institution, Broadcast Television.

Rich
AIMS Media, Inc.
6901 Woodley Avenue
Van Nuys, CA 91408-4878

A Black teenager fights to go on to college and become a success. Length: 21 mins. Format: Beta, VHS, ¾" U-matic. Acquisition: Purchase, Rent/Lease. Use: School/Group/Institution, Special Use Restrictions Apply.

Please Note: This list is an excerpt from: Black Americans Information Directory, 1992-93 (BAID) by Julia C. Furtaw, Editor, Gale Research, Inc., Detroit Michigan.

This document does NOT list every Black organization within the U.S. nor does it recommend any one product/organization over another. This is just a list of organizations, etc. that may be of interest. Please refer to the BAID for a more detailed listing.