Ebony

View more issues:

Articles in June, 1990 issue of Ebony

• Max Roach and Dizzy Gillespie - Paris 1989. - sound recording reviews
  by Lynn Norment
• Regina Belle: mastering the magic of music and motherhood
• Dream weddings on different budgets; no matter how much you spend, the outcome of your big day depends on how well you plan
  by Roxanne Brown
• Bachelors for 1990: young singles seek well-rounded women with character and charisma
• Surely God is Able. - sound recording reviews
  by Lynn Norment
• UNCF: $250 million campaign for excellence - United Negro College Fund; includes directory of UNCF colleges
• First woman ship captain: pioneer in U.S. uniformed services finds smooth sailing - Lt. Cmdr. Evelyn Fields of the National Atmospheric and Oceanic Administration
• To Dad, with love; for daughters, fathers are source of affection, comfort and advice
• The hitmakers: in competitive music industry, producers and writers can be just as important as the stars
• Marie-Therese Houphouet-Boigny: First Lady of the Ivory Coast; 28 years after U.S. visit, glamorous grandmother is still making headlines
• New champ samples the sweet life; once KO'd by problems, "Buster" Douglas is now on the rise - James Douglas
  by Douglas C. Lyons
• Rising Black starlets: beauty, talent and patience are essential for that first "big break."
  by Aldore Collier
• The real story behind the rap revolution - includes parents' guide to rap vocabulary
  by Charles Whitaker
• Making marriage work in the '90s; roles and rules change for couples exploring new family frontiers
  by Alex Poinsett
• The love letters of Nelson Mandela - excerpted from 'Higher Than Hope: The Authorized Biography of Nelson Mandela'
  by Fatima Meer
• Namibia: free at last! After long struggle, 1.3 million Blacks shake off apartheid rule of South Africa
  by Hans J. Massaquoi
• Howard Hewett. - sound recording reviews
  by Lynn Norment
• Interracial couples in the South; attitudes are changing on once-illegal marriages of Blacks to Whites
  by Renee D. Turner
• 'Forever Daddy's girl': this world-class entertainer is a superstar as well as a superdaughter to father John Houston - Whitney Houston
  by Lynn Norment