BRONZEVILLE HERITAGE HUNT A narrow stretch of land on Chicago’s south side is commonly known as Bronzeville. This area is rich in history, art, and culture. In the early 20th century, Bronzeville was known as the ”Black Metropolis”, one of the nation’s most significant landmarks of African-American history. Between 1910 and 1920, the population ofthe area increased dramati- cally when thousands of African-Americans migrated north in the search for freedom and industrial jobs, also known as the”Great Migra- tion”. Bronzeville soon became a vibrant community filled with musi- cians, businessmen, politicians, entrepreneurs, and millionaires. Many famous people were associated with the development ofthis area, such as, Andrew ”Rube” Foster, founder ofthe Negro National Baseball League; lda B. Wells, a civil rights activist; Bessie Coleman, the first African-American woman pilot; Gwendolyn Brooks, a famous African- American author; and Nat King Cole, a famousjazz pianist. Bronzeville was well known for its nightclubs and dance halls, in many of which Louis Armstrong, the legendary trumpet player, performed. Rules of ”The Bronzeville Heritage Hunt” 1.) You start with a clue that will bring you to a certain location in Bronzeville. 2.) Once you travel to that location, you then scan the QR Code found next to the clue in the newspaper. This QR Code will give you an image that you must find at the site. Take note that the image will have a blackened out word. 3.) Once you find what the image is displaying at the site, you look for that blackened out word. That’s the answer for the puzzle! 4.) Be the first person of each month to finish the entire puzzle to get your picture displayed in Tech News! 5.) Don’t be afraid to use Google - but if you don’t have to, that’s an accomplishment all by itself! 1 Across 2. An oyster holds a lot of pearls, though I don’t think that’s the place they mean in this case. 4. Formerly the Black Metropolis’ Broadway, the building now here honors Chicago’s first black mayor. 7. Once the stomping grounds of the Fighting 8th, it now maintains that tradition for future cadets. 9. This pioneering physician really knew hearts, and his heart was in this home. Down 3 4 5 1. The ‘King’ of Jazz made his home here, when he wasn’t roasting chestnuts on an open fire. 2. The next time you're out by Wabash, you might tell a young man that there's no need to 7 feel down, and to pick himself up off the ground. 3. Augustus and Trajan each built one of these plazas, but this one isn't especially Roman. 5. The great Satchmo once made his home here — and here’s a ‘sign’ of our appreciation. 6. While it’s less of a shack and more of a 9 building, this restaurant’s jerk is fire — both in quality, and in heat! 8. A fruity playground here on the 3lst Street Beach. Adverfise in OOHTOLCT bUSlllZSSé’lZCWiZWSlllfiOVl/l