The Cummings' Guest House is a historic African-American summer boarding house at 110 Portland Avenue in Old Orchard Beach, Maine.
 Established in 1923, it was one of the only places in the community offering summer accommodations to African-Americans during the period of Jim Crow segregation.
 Prominent guests included Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, Count Basie, and Lionel Hampton.
 The property, which reverted to completely private use by the Cummingses in 1993, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
Mary Price Walls was the first black applicant to Missouri State University.
 She was denied admission to the all white university.
 Instead of receiving a rejection letter she did not receive anything at all.
 Later, Walls was given an honorary degree when her son, a current student at MSU, uncovered that she was their first black applicant in 1950.
 Walls had hopes of becoming a school teacher, however, her dreams were crushed and she was never given a chance due to the segregation of the time.
 Four years later, around the time Walls would have received her bachelor's degree, the U.S Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional to deny black children the same education that is offered to white students as seen in the historic Brown V. Board of Education case.
 Though, it was too late for Mary Price Walls, for several years she worked as an elevator operator.
Zollie Malindi (1924 – 21 April 2008) was a South African trade unionist and anti-apartheid activist.
 His life journey started in the small village of Gqogqora , near Tsomo in the former Transkei.
 While growing up, Zollie became aware of racial segregation.
 Years later, after completing his Teaching Training Diploma, he set off to look for work in Cape Town; but in those days it was not easy for an African male to find employment even with a professional's qualification.
 Zollie became actively involved in the African National Party (ANC) and the South African Communist Party (SACP) in the 1940s.
 As members of the ANC were encouraged to join unions, in no time, Zollie joined the Food and Canning Workers Union (FAWU) where he met political leaders like Oscar Mpetha and Ray Alexander.
 Zollie was a dedicated man and a powerful leader with a commanding presence and a high degree of responsibility.
 At the time of the ANC’s banning in 1960, Malindi was the Western Cape Provincial President.
 Following the passage of the 90-day detention laws in 1963, Malindi was arrested and detained together with Looksmart Ngudle, who was the first person to die in detention.
 In the years after his detention, Zollie became even more involved in the fight against apartheid and subsequently became a mentor to the younger generation of political activists that included well-known political figures such as former Minister of Finance Trevor Manuel.
 After the 1994 elections, Zollie continued working as a member of the ANC, but his declining health forced him to retire alongside his wife, activist Letitia Malindi.
 A day after his death in 2008, Zollie Malindi was awarded the Order of Luthuli by former South African president Thabo Mbeki in recognition of his contribution to the trade union movement.
Reverend Robin Noelle Tanner is an American Unitarian Universalist minister notable for her activism for the causes of religious freedom and civil rights.
 Reverend Tanner is the Minister of Worship and Outreach at Beacon Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Summit.
 From 2010 to 2016, she was lead minister at the Piedmont Unitarian Universalist Church in Charlotte and Salisbury in North Carolina.
 Tanner is a lesbian who married her partner in 2014 and has performed marriage services for same-sex couples.
 In 2014, Tanner joined the United Church of Christ in an innovative lawsuit challenging prohibitions against marrying same-sex couples.
 This lawsuit took the novel position that the laws restricted the ministers' freedom of religion.
 The suit was successful: On October 10, 2014, the federal district court for western North Carolina struck down the ban on same-sex marriage.
 Reverend Tanner also worked to overturn HB2 (more formally the Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act), the North Carolina law that was passed in March 2016 to ban individuals from using a public bathroom that does not match the person's biological sex.
 The law also prevented cities from passing rules to protect gay and transgender people from discrimination.
 In spite of challenges and an apparent agreement between the city of Charlotte and the state to repeal both the Charlotte anti-discrimination ordinances and HB2, HB2 remains in effect.
 She is an advocate for equal opportunity, voting rights for Latino and African-Americans, raising the minimum wage, marriage equality, as well as other issues.
 In July 2017, she was arrested while protesting outside the office of senator Mitch McConnell, as part of an effort of "moral obedience" or civil disobedience, to espouse the cause of health care being a fundamental human right.
 In January 2017, she began serving as the Minister of Worship and Outreach at the Beacon Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Summit, New Jersey.
 In July 2017, Tanner protested the GOP healthcare plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act by bringing a coffin to the offices of congressional leaders, and was arrested for her civil disobedience.
Peter Richard Dreyer (born November 15, 1939) is the author of "A Beast in View" (London: André Deutsch), "The Future of Treason" (New York: Ballantine), "A Gardener Touched with Genius: The Life of Luther Burbank" (New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghegan; rev. ed., Berkeley: University of California Press; new, expanded ed., Santa Rosa, CA: Luther Burbank Home & Gardens), and "Martyrs and Fanatics: South Africa and Human Destiny" (New York: Simon & Schuster; London: Secker & Warburg).
 He was born and brought up in South Africa, where he was involved in the anti-apartheid struggle, serving on the Cape Provincial Committee of the Liberal Party, founded and led by Alan Paton, and as secretary of the Western Province Press Association, which published the fortnightly "The Citizen" (not to be confused with the pro-apartheid tabloid of the same name launched in 1976), which introduced the concept of nonracial democracy in South Africa.
 At the time, the Liberal Party was the only unsegregated political party in South Africa.
 The African National Congress (ANC) restricted its membership to black Africans (excluding not only "whites" but "Coloured" and Indian South Africans too), and did not desegregate itself until many years later.
 Dreyer put forward the idea of nonracialism in a pamphlet titled "Against Racial Status and Social Segregation" (Claremont, Cape Town, 1958; now very rare, but to be found in the Bodleian Library at Oxford University and the Hoover Library at Stanford University).
 The Citizen Group also worked to establish nonracial trade unions, resistance to bus apartheid in Cape Town, and a nonracial theater project, which led to a production of Jean Genet's "The Blacks".
 On February 8, 1958, Patrick Duncan launched the Liberal Party fortnightly "Contact", with offices on Parliament Street in Cape Town.
 Dreyer worked closely with Duncan, and in "Contact", 1, no. 15, dated August 23, 1958, he published an article about the newly formed nonracial South African Meat Workers Union under the by-line “Contact Special Correspondent.”
 On the cover of the magazine, Duncan placed the Citizen group slogan “Forward to a South African patriotism based on non-racial democracy”—the first prominent demand for a nonracial answer to apartheid.
Santiago Ventura Morales (born 1968 ) is a Mexican social worker in the state of Oregon.
 Born in Mexico, he was falsely convicted of murder in Oregon in 1986.
 The conviction drew national attention when some jurors worked to overturn the conviction, and he was released from prison in 1991.
 He later graduated from the University of Portland.
Medgar Wiley Evers (July 2, 1925June 12, 1963) was an American civil rights activist from Mississippi who worked to overturn segregation at the University of Mississippi and enact social justice and voting rights.
 He was murdered by a white supremacist and Klansman.
Remember This House is an unfinished manuscript by James Baldwin, a memoir of his personal recollections of civil rights leaders Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr.
Margaret Callender McCulloch (16 January 1901 – 8 March 1996) was an activists during the civil rights movement, author, and teacher.
 McCulloch authored several books and articles on race relations and concerns about segregation of African Americans, as well as two biographies.
 Her most influential books included "Segregation, a Challenge to Democracy" and "Integration: Promise, Process, Problems".
 The Amistad Research Center at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana houses McCulloch's articles, speeches, and correspondences.
Moxy V, or Moxy 5, is the fifth album by the Canadian rock band Moxy, Three of the original members of Moxy reunited when Bill Wade (just before his death from cancer on July 27, 2001) got Moxy back into the studio (Recorded at Wade's home studio and self-produced) in 1999, with Earl Johnson and Buddy Caine after a 20-year gap, to produce Moxy's fifth studio album appropriately titled "Moxy V".
 With a new singer Brian Maxim (former member of "Stumbling Blind"), who is also considered a true member of Moxy, as Brian sung back-ups with Moxy on tour back in the 1970s and worked with Buddy Caine in the band "Voodoo".
 In 2001 a special release with a new CD cover unique for the European fans was released it includes one bonus track, "Time To Move On" that was recorded live at the El Mocambo in Toronto on January 12, 2001.
 In 2002 the album was released again with the original cover in North America with the addition of two live tracks "Still I Wonder" and "Young Legs" the tracks were originally to be included on the live album Raw also released in 2002.
 Also unique to the 2002 North America release, is the inclusion of an edited version of "Yucatan Man" The 2002 Bullseye Records version of the album features a nice testimonial from Canadian “Metal Queen” Lee Aaron about drummer Bill Wade, who played on LEE's debut album called "The Lee Aaron Project".
 "I first worked with Billy when I was about 19.
 I was young and very green in the industry — Bill was about 33 at that time — and I remember having a bad couple of weeks.
 My expectations of the industry were pretty grandiose at that stage: I was a kid with stars in my eyes.
 Bill took me aside one night and, like a kind, loving father, said I had to remember to be grateful and that I had to remember every day that I was lucky to be in this business and working.
 Throughout the course of my career, especially at times when I felt like hanging up my microphone, I always remember those words he imparted to me.
 It's sad to think that such a cool and talented person can be taken at such a young age."

Question: At what university did this person who was included in Remember This House worked to overturn segregation?
Answer: University of Mississippi