J Tulane University is home to the Amistad Research Center, the largest African American ethnic historical archive in the world. It contains mil lions of priceless manuscripts dating from the 1700's to the present with more than 90% on black-white relations. Xavier University is the only predominantly Black Roman Catholic University in the Western Hemisphere and the third largest member college of the United Negro College Fund. Restaurants and Nightlife Many travel to New Orleans just to eat. Once you savor the multitude of spices and herbs, and unique food combinations that distinguishes the "CreoTe cooking" of New Orleans, making a pilgrimage to dine in this culinary mecca doesn't sound so crazy. ^rawftsh.Jile^ Gumbo, Jumbalaya, Boudin and Cowan turtle, try them all! Here are Just irfewrecommendattons for restaurants and nightclubs where you can't go wrong: (In IMmk 1540 N. Robertson, modeled for TV's Franks Place, (504) 945-0444. - Seafood: 2119 Law Street, Gentilly, (504) 945-2207 Mary's M Ntdb 2501 S. Claiborne Avenue, (504) 821-7757 Jwgar's SnM IijI? 1. 1701 Elysian Fields Ave, Gentilly, (504) 947-0111 OIiIm's UUon Mm - Creole, 911 Decatur Street, French Quarter, (504) 525-7734. Btft OM Fnadi Onrtar Rastarat - Soul: 945 Chartres Street, (504) 525-7543 4 Rhrersid* Cof 8 - Creole: Cajun G "Soul Food", i Poydras Street, (504) 522-2 061. TW Profeoe C? 1 - Cajun fi "Soul Food": 542 Frenchman Street, (504) 943-3934. Nightclubs ? ' . kkmt'% Loooft ad Mgbtdsfc 5824 Hayne Blvd., (504) 241-3948, Top 40 Dance Music. Am lotto* Um: 2101 N. Clairborne, 7th Ward, (504) 947-9297 OntIo ?/k 829 Convention Center Blvd., (504) 523-9028, live entertainment. CM VIP: 9200. 1-10 Service Road, (504) 245-1512 Top 40 Dance Music. ftnp y'K 2005 N. Broad Street, Gentilly, Jazz, RGB G Oldies (504) 949-7970. Wfciiptn; 8700 Lake Forest Boulevard. (504) 245-1059, Dance Club. Black History Tours Here. are. a. few. New Orleans Tour Representatives. specializing in Black History Tours. ? : ? ? Fw Day Uyoo Tours: (504) 889-3372. Rofoolo's Toon: (504) 241-5284 Woo Croscoaf Tmts: (504) 486-1631 What's happening for the remainder of '9) For events scheduled through the end of the year, be sure to call TIm Gftotir Mow OHcms Block Towin Network at (800) 725-5652, to request your copy of "TIm Sod Of Now OHoon" or pick up a copy of 7W ImUmm W?tkty (504) 5^4-5563 Atlanta is the happening city for African Americans with unen cumbered opportunities, that's what usually comes to mind when most think of Atlanta, Georgia. It is a city of inhabitants as hospitable as its warm Georgia weather and boasts a length chronology of distinguished leaders, numerous churches, histor ical sites and museums. Following are just a few of Atlanta's most asked about tourist attractions. ? Apex Museum (The AfrtcanAmerfcan Panoramic Experience): <35 Auburn Avenue, NE (404) 521-2739? art exhibits on local Black history and rotating exhibits by local and national African American artists. Martin Luther King Historic District: Auburn Avenue (404) 524-1956 Visit the birth home of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the Ebenezer Baptist Church where he preached, and the place he was laid to rest, all within a few city blocks. . Sweet Auburn Historic District: Auburn Avenue. From the 1880's through the 1940's "Sweet Auburn" was the thriving center for Black enterprise. Dubbed "Sweet Auburn" in the 1930's because "money flowed like honey" tt was known as the "Richest Negro street in the world". Home to landmark churches and Black businesses.. Br. lAvHi Utter Kh| J^i km*.

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