•Impulse
ist and innovator, John Coltrane, as
3736 Germantown Avenue
well as the history oí African-
215 226-6888
American music in Philadelphia.
•Morgan’s
RESTAURANTS
17 East Pnce Street
•The Caribbean Cafe
215 848-2640
1811 N. 54th Street
215 473-0347
•The Red Snapper
46th 8 Lancaster Avenue
•Charley’s Open Pit
5917 N. Broad Street
•Third World Lounge
215 549-7550
49th 8 Baltimore Avenue
215 476-1515
•Cornucopia
4942 Parkside Avenue
215 177-442«
Afro-American Historical and Cultural Museum
•Top Shelf
56th 8 Market Streets
215 748-4245
•Delilah’s Reading
Terminal Market
•Lakey’s
8215 Stenton Avenue
1627 South Street
12th 8 Arch Streets
215 247-5354
•Zanzibar Blue
215 545-9160
301-305 S. I Ith Street
•Ron’s Ribs
215 574-0929
215 829-0300
•Moody’s On The Pike
•Dwight’s Southern
Barbecue
Haines St. 8 Limekiln Pike
215 927-5055
3734 Germantown Avenue
215 225-6030
•The Red Sea
229 S. 45th Street
•Ferrell’s Franks
E N T E R T A IN M E N T /
N IG H T L IF E
S H O P P IN G
•Atibas African Room
•Chosen Image Black Art
Gallery
52nd 8 Walnut Streets
215 726-58 26/4 72-8724
215 276-3200
215 387-2424
Gallery II, Market East
•Borgia Cafe
I Oth 8 Market Streets
406 S. 2nd Street
215 238-9963
6521 N. Broad Street
•The Rib Crib
6333 Germantown Avenue
215 222-4250
•Heritage Gallery
51 North 3rd Street
215 923-7713
215 438-6793
•The Lucien Crump Art
Gallery
SUMMER '94 FEATURES NEW DISNEY
SHOWS, PARADES. HOTELS
Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
Disney-MGM Studios plunges into Summer ’94
with the chill-thrilling Twilight Zone Tower of
Terror heading a host of all-new Walt Disney
World attractions, musical shows and parades,
plus grand opening of the awe-inspiring 728-
room Wilderness Lodge.
Epcot ’94 transforms Future World into a true
World’s Fair with innovation and excitement,
Mickey Mania creates a madcap new parade for
the Magic Kingdom and Epcot’s Splashtacular
musical fountain fills the sky.
New for Sum m er
’94 is the Terror Zone
Tower of Terror—dar­
ing guests ascend a
shadowy lift-shaft past
ghostly corridors in
Hollywood Tower Hotel
until lightning strikes;
their lift-vehicle plum­
mets 13 floors—faster
th an free-fall— in a
breathtaking Twighlight
Zone thrill of a lifetime.
6380 Germantown Avenue
215 843-8788
•Afro-American Historical
and Cultural Museum
Bookstore
7 th 8 Arch Streets
215 574-3139
•Hakim ’s Books
210 S. 52nd Street
215 474-9495
•Bintamani
603 S. 47th Street
•Naana Kitoe
511 S. 4th Street
215 627-9251
•Silk Tent
4308 Pine Street
802 South Street
215 925-1667
•October 31, 1954
The Supreme Court bans segregated
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. installed
seating on Montgomery buses
•Stiltwalker
■*
Where European horns met African drums, and American music was born.
Call 1-800-429-2008 for a free guide to New Orleans, or NCW flDI
write Post Office Box 61023, New Orleans, LA 70161-1023- Comejttn The Parade
M ontgom ery’s Black H eritage is A m erica’s
Heritage. Museums, churches, schools, and his­
toric sites all over this city attest to the important
contributions of African-Americans.
Here in M ontgom ery famous A frican-
A m ericans, such as W.C. Handy, Booker T.
Washington, George Washington Carver, Jesse
Owens, M arva C o llin s, G en eral D aniel
“Chappie” James, Rosa Parks, Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr., and countless others lived, worked and
dream ed. It was here th a t th e C ivil Rights
Movement was born and grew to change the
shape of world history.
H IS T O R IC F A C T S
O F T H E C IV IL
R IG H T S M O V E ­
M ENTS
215 386-1915
W here E ven T he S hioows P m Music.
M u NTCOMERY, ALABAMA
Montgomery Bus Boycott begins
•November 13, 1956
as the 20th minister of
Montgomery’s Dexter Avenue Baptist
•August 29, 1957
Church
Congress passes the Tint Civil Rights
Act since Reconstruction
•December I, 1955
Uosa Parks arrested for refusing to
10
•December 5th
•December 5, 1959
give up her seat to a white man on
United States Supreme Court outlaws
a Montgomery bus
segregation in bus terminals
continued on page 1 2
The Walt Disney Company
music and memory oí jazz saxophon­