January 25, 2014 - January 31, 2014, The Afro-American
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Little Majorette 213 Marching Club (Shriners)
It’s a way for the entire community to share in a memory, and for once no one had to freeze to enjoy it. The annual Martin Luther King Jr. parade, Jan. 20, in Baltimore gives everyone a chance to participate: marching groups,
Buffalo Soldiers, sororities and fraternities, school children and churches. Signs on the sidewalk along the route rival the ones on the boulevard as residents, young and old, have their say and remember a King.
AKA Sorority celebrates MLK
Baltimore’s Arabbers
Douglass H. S. Band
Providence Baptist Church members Diane Morgan, Makenzie Moore and Deasia Hart iiKane (Erica Kane 92Q), Keller Wynder, Konan (92Q) and LoLo (Magic 95.9)
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Drum Major with Edmondson-Westside H. S.
Former members of the 231st Transportation Truck Battallion who fought in the Korean War
Delta Sigma Theta Sorors
Jerusalem Temple Shriners
Buffalo Soldiers
Kevin Parsons and the members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
Photos by Anderson Ward
When everyone’s thoughts turned to ways to commemorate the life of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Arch Social Club, known to hold a certain standard,
The Queens with Sen. JonesRodwell
The official board members Arch Social Club with Mayor RawlingsBlake and Councilman Pete Welch
unveiled the remarkable makeover to its historical diggs on The Avenue in West Baltimore. More than a century
Music by Bobby Ruck’s Group Del. Stukes giving citation to Pres. Anderson and Chairman Tshamba
Kimberly Brown, Anaya Womack, Madison Dukes and Cynthia Dukes
in years, the casual gentleman’s club still draws folks of all ages, as it did to the Jan. 19 re-opening.
Mr. Taylor, Rev. Washington and Bro Watson
Catherine M. Feford, former Mayor Dixon
The Dee Jay, J. Juddy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, dance instructors
Buffet line
The official ribbon cutting - Arch Social Club Photos by J.D. Howard