Fotografía en color de Diana Salazar, sus padres Maria T. Salazar y Francisco Salazar y Emma Lozano en Washington DC. Se encontraban allí para participar en una marcha por los derechos de los immigrantes. / Color photograph of Diana Salazar and her parents Maria T. Salazar and Francisco Salazar Martinez with Emma Lozano in Washington, D.C. for an immigrants rights march.
Fotografía en color de Diana Salazar, su madre Maria T. Salazar y un fotógrafo del periódico Post and Courier. La foto fue tomada momentos antes de que las mujeres iniciaran su viaje a Washington DC para participar en una marcha de inmigrantes a la que fueron invitadas por Emma Lozano, reconocida activista del área de Chicago. / Color photograph of Diana Salazar, her mother Maria T. Salazar and Post and Courier photographer. The photo was taken just before the women initiated their trip to Washington, D.C. to participate in an Immigrants March. They were invited by Emma Lozano, an activist from the Chicago area.
Handwritten letter from Kupenda Olusegun, Co-Chair for the Membership Commission for the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America, to Millicent Brown regarding information on the "N'Cobra" publication. Enclosed "N'Cobra" informational materials.
Correspondence from Cleveland Sellers to Reverend Jesse Jackson regarding a newly formed committee called, "Friends of Kwame Ture" (Stokely Carmichael) for the purpose of organizing a testimonial dinner in his honor."
Fotografía en color de Mario Puga, Alma López y su hijo Edgar, en frente de la Casa Blanca. La joven pareja estaba en Washington en un reunión nacional representando a Rural Mission Head Start. / Color photograph of Mario Puga, Alma Lopez and their baby son, Edgar, standing up in front of the White House. The young couple was in Washington D.C. representing the Rural Mission Head Start Program in a national meeting.
Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies "testimony of Katherine McFate, Associate Director of Research for Social Policy," with cover letter from Eddie N. Williams to Henrie Treadwell, Program Director of Health for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
Correspondence from Franklin M. Lee, Chief Council of the Minority Business Enterprise Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc., to Andrea Loney of the NAACP in South Carolina, regarding the Surface Transportation Uniform Relocation Assistance Act of 1987. Enclosed letter regarding the Disadvantaged Business Enterprise program.
Handwritten correspondence from H. A. Sojourner to Cleveland Sellers regarding "the wonderful news that [Sellers] finally received the long overdue pardon."
NAACP Washington Bureau memorandum from Wade Henderson and Edward A. Hailes, Jr. to NAACP Board of Directors, State Conference Presidents, Branch Presidents, and NAACP Regional Directors regarding the Carnes Nomination.
Correspondence from Ernest F. Hollings, South Carolina State Senator, to Dwight C. James, President of the Charleston Branch of the NAACP, regarding the Civil Rights Act of 1991.
Correspondence from Ernest F. Hollings, South Carolina State Senator, to Dwight C. James, President of the Charleston Branch of the NAACP, regarding the Senate confirmation of Clarence Thomas to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Correspondence from John Lewis, Congressman, 5th District of Georgia, to Cleveland Sellers regarding an invitation to a Forum for the Greensboro Housing Authority.
Pamphlet entitled, "The NAACP Silent March on Washington, DC, Saturday, August 26, 1989" including information on the purpose of the march, the litany for the march, and march instructions.
National Education Association Professional and Organizational Development/Research Division published document entitled, "Education and the Next Economy," by Robert B. Reich, discussing past, present, and future concerns of education in the United States.
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