"A Walk Through Black History," Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Herald-Times, February 19 2015, p. A1. NOTE: The item below was abstracted by Randi Richardson from the original item still under copyright. The article was accompanied by eight photographs and a map. The following properties were included in the downtown Bloomington walking tour: 1. Gables, 114 S. Indiana Ave., Integrated in 1947 nearly a decade before the Civil Rights movement 2. Black Market on northeast corner of Dunn Street and Kirkwood, opened in 1968 and firebombed a short time later 3. Kappa Alpha Psi, 425 E. Kirkwood Ave., chapter brought to Bloomington by and for black students 4. Samuel Dargan house at 316 N. Grant St. Dargan operated the first private resident hall for black women 5. Mays House, 418 E. Eighth St. Ruth Mays provided housing for black males when it was not available through the university 6. The Elms, 425 N. Dunn St-an early location for Kappa Alpha Psi 7. Center School, 202 E. Sixth St-Bloomington's first segregated grade school 8. Mattie Jacobs Fuller: The Allen Building, 108 E. Kirkwood-Mattie was the indentured servant of a physician who later opened a beauty salon in the Allen Building 9. Evans Barber Shop, 210 W. Kirkwood-Pleasant Evans was a barber for 60 years and the first African-American to own a building downtown 10. Second Baptist Church, 321 N. Rogers St., built by and for African-Americans 11. Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, 302 N. Rogers 12. Banneker School, 930 W. Seventh St., an elementary school for black students opened in 1915 13. Pollard Lodge, 1107 W. Seventh St.-the Elks and Masons, two black social organization, met frequently in the basement of the Pollard 14. Blair House, 823 N. Maple St., believed to be a part of the underground railroad where the Blair family harbored fugitive slaves