"SHSI Certificate of Recognition"
"Best on the Web"


Encyclopedia Dubuque

www.encyclopediadubuque.org

"Encyclopedia Dubuque is the online authority for all things Dubuque, written by the people who know the city best.”
Marshall Cohen—researcher and producer, CNN

Affiliated with the Local History Network of the State Historical Society of Iowa, and the Iowa Museum Association.




CENTER FOR A JUST SOCIETY: Difference between revisions

From Encyclopedia Dubuque
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: CENTER FOR A JUST SOCIETY. Operating from the former SAINT MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH at 12th and Locust STREETS, the center has become a lending library of materials devoted to issues...)
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
CENTER FOR A JUST SOCIETY. Operating from the former [[SAINT MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH]] at 12th and Locust [[STREETS]], the center has become a lending library of materials devoted to issues of social concern. Instrumental in its operation was [[O'NEAL, Hazel| Hazel O'NEAL]].
CENTER FOR A JUST SOCIETY. Operating from the former [[SAINT MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH]] at 12th and Locust [[STREETS]], the center was opened in 1989. Instrumental in its operation was [[O'NEAL, Hazel| Hazel O'NEAL]]. The Center, the first community-based peace and justice center in the Dubuque area, was a source of information on the environment, racism, nuclear disarmament, and homelessness.
 
---
 
Source:
 
1. "Grand Opening Slated," ''Telegraph Herald'', September 30, 1989, p. 5
 
[[Category: Organizations]]
[[Category: Civil Rights]]

Latest revision as of 18:47, 30 October 2018

CENTER FOR A JUST SOCIETY. Operating from the former SAINT MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH at 12th and Locust STREETS, the center was opened in 1989. Instrumental in its operation was Hazel O'NEAL. The Center, the first community-based peace and justice center in the Dubuque area, was a source of information on the environment, racism, nuclear disarmament, and homelessness.

---

Source:

1. "Grand Opening Slated," Telegraph Herald, September 30, 1989, p. 5