Periodical entitled, "Afrika Must Unite," Vol. 1, No. 4 from March/April 1972 including articles on Garveyism, Pan-Afrikans, musical traditions in Ghana, and other issues in Africa and the United States.
Correspondence from Aimee I. Horton to Bernice Robinson regarding potential conference talk. Attached chapter of dissertation on the Highlander School.
Typescript copy of J. Herman Blake's report to the Emil Schwarzhaupt Foundation entitled, "Citizen Participation. Democracy and Social Change," regarding community development in Johns Island, South Carolina and the Woodlawn Area on the south side of Chicago.
Booklet prepared by the Civil Rights Committee of Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, AFL-CIO, in order to clarify and dramatize the policies of International Union in the struggle for civil rights.
The Newsletter of Literacy Volunteers of America's "The Reader" featuring an article on Bernice Robinson regarding her recent talk delivered at the previous conference.
The Newsletter of Literacy Volunteers of America's "The Reader" featuring the announcement of Bernice Robinson as a keynote speaker at the upcoming conference.
Correspondence from Carolyn V. Glenn, Coordinator of the Fund Development for Operation Push, Inc., to William Saunders of Radio Station WPAL regarding professional matters.
Interview with Anna D. Kelly by Edmund L. Drago, August 20, 1984, AMN 500.001.014, in the Avery Normal Institute Oral History Project, of the Avery Research Center at the College of Charleston
Correspondence from William Saunders, Executive Director for COBRA, to Jim Fuerst, Assistant Director of Loyola University of Chicago, regarding various locations and their dispositions.
NAACP newsletter, "Convention Update," from July 8, 1994 regarding "Gore, Mandela, Dr. Elders to Address NAACP Convention: Economic and Youth Empowerment Focus of Agenda, New Direction."
Letter from George Hagenauer of the Literacy Volunteers of Chicago, Inc. to Bernice Robinson regarding the potential of her being a keynote speaker at the Literacy Volunteers of Chicago's upcoming annual conference.
Felt blacklight posters entitled "Pantheress" and "Panther." "Pantheress" depicts an African American woman holding a rifle and handgun, wearing a necklace containing a closed fist. "Panther" depicts an African American man holding an orange rifle.
The Black Women's Community Development Foundation's publication for "A Symposium on Black Women" held on January 7-8, 1972. Contents include a Letter to Symposium Participants, Chicago: A Backward Glimpse, Chicago: A Forward Glance'The Need for Communication, A Black Women's Community Development Foundation Communications Network, and a Roster of Symposium Participants.
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.
