davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
MISS KELLER WEBS
IN CATHOLIC Rite

Marriage VOWS were taken this
morning at the SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral by Miss Beatrice Keller
and Thomas OBrien, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick j. O'Brien. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma
Keller.
The Rev. Joseph Tieman read
the service. The bride, who was
gowned in blue chiffon with lace
trim and carried brides roses, was
attended by Miss Margaret Foran.
Miss Foran wore pink net with
matching hat and carried pink
roses. Joseph O'Brien, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
A wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides mother followed the
ceremony Miss Elizabeth Horsting,
Vincennes, was among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien will rake
their home at 1863 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

so that 1 can stay home to allay
suspicion.
There was a time when my hus-
band was what he calls "juSt
playing around" because I did not
show enough affection for him. I
never told my boys about that,
and always made them believe he
was next to perfect, But every
time we start to quarreling about
this thing, my husband threatens
to leave me or tries to force me
to leave. He then proceeds to tell
our boys ABOUT it. He says they
should know what kind of
woman I am.
1 do not believe in worrying my
children with our troubles because
I feel that they are too young to
understand. 1t makes the chill
dren feel terrible and 1 suppose
they think 1 am an awful mother.
In the end we stay together be-
cause we both love the children.
l don't think this is the right at
moSphere tor them and I am
afraid it is going to have bad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

of Is and deeply in love with a
girl IA. She is very pretty and
sweet. She says she loves me as
much as I do her. To give her
up would almost kill me. I'm out
of school but have no job If 1
wait until she is Is so we can get
married, would that be the right
thing to do? Is four years too long
wait for the girl you love?
Answer-Many men have waited
longer than four years for the wom-
en- they love, and since both of you
are so young, it is a very wise thing
to do. In the meantime you can
enjoy a very pleasant love affair.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
of IT, l am considered good look
ing and have a nice disposition.
Every time I meet a fellow he
wants to go steady. Are all men
alike or am 1 the kind of girl
men take seriously?
JUST PUZZLED.
Answer imagine you are highly
pleased with the situation and need
no advice from me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
TWO ENTERTAIN FOR
BRIDE-ELECT

Misses Jane Fisher and Dorothy
Dauner entertained last night at
the home of Miss Fisher, 1925 North
Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss
Winifred Holmes, daughter of Mi
and Mrs. H. S. Holmes.
The marriage of Miss Holmes and
Dana Harmon will take place this
spring. Mrs. Raleigh Fisher as
sisted the hoSteSseS.
Guests included Miss Holmes
Mrs. Holmes, Misses Jean Goulding
Virginia Ploch, Phyllis Sharp, Mary
Catherine Ware, Mary Eleanor
Cook, Wilma Aulenbacher, Mar
garet Walden, Jane CARRIER, Maxine
Ingram, Betty Ann Nicholas ano
Mrs. Melvin Robbins.
Out-of town guests were Miss
Katherine Beauleu, Logansport
Miss Mary Newly, Sheridan, ano
Miss Ruth Mauzy, Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

ing it more than a hobby.
Skeletons of wire for the heads
and hands are wrapped with paper
and painted for production of some
of the marionettes. Others are
nodded of PAPER machiere. Mr.
Fowler's mother assists in making
costumes for the figures.
An amusing feature of the show
is the marionette show within the
show, according to Miss Constance
Fowler. auxiliary president. Last
year Mr.. Fowler presented "Hansel
and Gretel" before guests of the
auxiliary.
Music Arranged
Hungarian music, written par
ticularly for the show. will be pro-
vided by Mrs. Allen Sinner. vio-
linist, and ALT Liu, pianist.
Children at the orphans home will
be entertained by the show Friday
night.
Several childrens parties are be-
Ing arranged by mothers for the
Saturday afternoon entertainment.
Parties to Attend
Mrs. Lowell Patterson will give a
party for children of her sister, Mrs
Werner Jansen, who has returned
to indianapolis after spending three
years abroad. Alice and Werner
Janssen's guests will be Emmy Jean
Haerle, John Spaulding and Caro-
Noel.
Mrs. Robert c. Winslow, Mrs
Frank C. Bake and Mrs. Thomas
Harvey Cox will bring groups with
their children.
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr. will be
in charge of the sale of lolly-pops
during intermisSions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
CRITTENTON HOME
BOARD WILL MEET

Monthly luncheon meeting of the
board of directors of the Florence
Crittenton home will be held tomor-
row at the home, 2044 North Illinois
street.
Mrs. J. Erie Collier, Washington,
national extension secretary of Flor
ence Crittenton homes, will be spe-
cial guest. Mrs. E. I. Wagner will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
MRS, DEAN HONORED
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Dewey Myers entertained at
luncheon today at her home, $3.50
Carrollton avenue. Appointments
were carried out in green and white.
Mrs. Russell Dean was honor
guest, and covers we're laid for Mes
danes Russell Lamkin, Reginald
Garstang, Verne Harvey, Leslie Hal
lam, William Lynersmith, Russell
Newell, Paul ISenberger, Charles
Wise and Ernest Owens; Misses
Mary Lou and Dorothy Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
MRS. KELLY TO Be
CHAPTER HOSTESS

MIS-. Walter c. Kelly, $3.50 Forest
lane, will be hostess for a meeting
of the Lincolnian chapter, Interna-
tional Travel and Study Club, Inc.
at 1890 tomorrow. Mrs. S. R. Art
man will conclude her series of talks
on the Unied States.
Mrs. Herbert Rhein will present q
group of vocal solos, accompanied by
Mrs. John P. Lucas. Mrs. Harley
Warner will be guest.
New officers of this chapter are
president, Mrs. Rudolph Roller; vice
president, Mrs. Charles j. Mcintyre
secretary, Mrs. w. R. Harrison, ano
treasurer, Mrs. r. H. Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
VIOLIN PUPIL WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

Miss Lucy Clark, Martinsville,
violin pupil of Hugh McGibney at
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will be presented in a gradu-
alton recital at 6:15 Friday night,
in the Odeon. She will be accom-
panied by Mia Hayes Dutton,
pianist.
An advanced certificate in violin
will be awarded Miss Clark at an
nual graduation exercises in June
The recital Friday is part require
ment for the certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

oil content of the pores whether wrinkles are deep-se
or superficial and the condition of facial muscles.
In addition, the Derma Lens reveals the true flesh
tones of the skin Madame RubinStein like many
other modern cosmeticanS believes that proper make
up requires the application of powder rouge and 9TH
preparations which will bring out the natural color
ing. The machine is being used this week for the
first time in indianapolis at the VIM. H Block COM
pany.
In every skin according to Madame Rubinstein
are to be found number Of opaeScent hues with
different tones predominating The Derma-Lens is
used to determine the dominating hue Of each skin
providing basis for the selection of harmonizing
cosmetics. If the skin shows orange tone she Sug-
gests red geranium rouge and lipstick Where the
skin shows a blue tinge under Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

lovers w / + e
a ! S o KIN ow S
about our af-
fair, and when
h e r husband
is not home
she gets the
idea that we
are together
and calls my
h u S b a n d to
talk it over
with him. I
am not eX-
pecting to be
trusted a n Y
more, but I
can't k n o W
s--l@@x1 - -L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Prom Queen Candidate

Miss Margd-
ret Hdbich is
Kappa Alpha
Theta sorori-
tvs candidate
for J u n Tor
prom, queen Of
Butler uniUer-
sity. Miss Hd-
bich has been
pr m / n e n t
in activities Of
t h e c q / C
theater, an d
Thespis, Y. W.
G. A. and Wo-
mans League,
or g GnizationS
ON the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Are you unhappily married? Put your
case before Jane Jordan and read her
enlightening answers in this column. The
more letters we have, the more interest
ing the column. Write yours today.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am the
mother of two boys in their early
teens. Some time ago 1 feel in
love with another man. 1t was
my first offense and I foolishly
told my husband everything. MY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

L G I er Plan-
issimo, one OF
the marionettes
is preparing for
spe C ial enter
tainment for the
entr' act. Making
Of marionettes
was chosen as a
project by Mr..
Fowler when he
W a S attending
J o h n Heron
Art school.
He became SO
fascinated with
the work that
now he has am
billions of max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Obedience to Be Tonic

DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks will talk
on What Is Obedience?" at a meet
ing of members of the Fall Greek
Mothers Club of indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Society at 2 Tuesday
i'll the Kindergarten, 9O3 East Thir-
tieth street. Mrs. Syrus G. Haig
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Book to Be ReUieWed

Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will review
Work of Art" by Sinclair Lewis" at
the Central Christian church to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. A. c. Ear
ing, Mrs. Ernest Berns, Mrs. A. H.
Gerhardt and Mrs. w. B. Craig will
be hOSteSSeS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Group Attends Dinner

Mrs. c. E. Brown entertained at
dinner last night at her home, 1901
East Washington street, for Misses
Florence Bower, Mayme Eskew, Lii
liam Owens and Clara Durham !;
Mesdames Robert SHINES, Sam
Baus, Eta Newcomb, Jewel Frank,
Jesse Buskel and Minnie Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
E71tert0ins at Club,

Mrs. j. Hart Laird entertained at
luncheon today at the Columbia
Club. Covers were laid for Mes
danes A E. Bradshaw, George @.
Bruce, Fred A.. Hetherington,
Charles Bracket, B. M. Forces,
Maurice j. Moore and Thomas j.
Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
MariOnettes
to Perform
forOrphans
Auxiliary Will Present
Harry Fowler Show
Friday Night.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

HARRY FOWLER'S marionettes
H are rehearsing for their per-
Torrance of "Pinocchio" Saturday
afternoon when members of the
Indianapolis Orphans Home aux
iliary will be hostesses at the
American Central Life Insurance
Company auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
New Device Being Shown
at Block Store Reveals
Condition of Complexion
Helena Rubinstein Representative Gives
Demonstration of Derma-Lens; Makup
Needs Revealed by Machine.
APRIL 5, 1884
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DAINTY busting Of powder with chamos skin once was all
Helena Rubnsn
perfected scientific analysis of
the
The machine reveals the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

should compemened similarly
psck eyhadow are used for this type
representative of Madame ubnstein
with the Derma-Lens Blocks this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

The marriage
of Miss
Dorothy
Schaefer,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed1Cdrd w.
Schaefer,
and Emerson
W. Smith,
son of the
ReU. and
Mrs. Lloyd
II. OHttLH,
took place
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith 1Cill
be at home
IN Indianapolis
after
April Is.
Photo by Kindred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
What Mrs. Roosevelt Wears


ON recent brief shopping DeIano
Roosevelt selected spring
robe One costume of tucked
length
the material gandy
yoke with large bow of the material
to matching afea foundation The made with
dcoette with
a a slight
Cotton Week to Bring NeW Fashions
NATIONAL COTTON WEEK
will fabrics well interesting treatments OF
public Organizes will be shown Photographic
these flowers taken
several color combinations
pattern will coor shaded deli
blending.
Plain coored organizes will popular in dark shades Brown
of in advance style preferred color and also will
be crisp fabric.
will
we'll checks
the fabrics
finished fabrics will be will be and
designs.
fabrics shown variety patterns The of these
"Scatterspot' with
able to informal afternoon and Sunday night ocks for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
TWO LEADS SELECTED
FOR TECH CLASS PLAY
Marjorie Miner. Frederick ROehm
to Have Starring Roles.

Marjorie Miner and Frederick
Roehm will play leading roles in
rRebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" the
senior play to be given at Technical
high school. Nov. %, in the school
auditorium.
Others in the cast are John Lay,
Anna Olson. Virginia Plunkett. FL
frieda Nordsieck. Edith Seitz. Mary
Jane Wade. Dorothy Rahm, Geral-
dine LoOS. Robert Roblee. Charles
Matthews and Marvin Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Fl. WAYNE is CHOSEN
FOR D. A. R. FARLEY
Designation Closes Three-Day Ses-
sion at Evansville.

81 Unitfd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Fl. Wayne was chosen as the 1885
convention city of the Indiana
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton at the close Of their three-day
convention here last night.
Mrs. B. NJ. Willoughby, Vincennes.
vas elected registrar, succeeding
the late Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Con-
nersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
COMING
to End
RUPTURE
Troubles

REPRESENTATIVES, Of VIM. S. Rice.
Adams y. y. originator o. the Rice
Mesked for the self treatment OF rup-
fure az home. VIII be az the Lincoln
Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind Monday. Oct.
l8 70 give a personal and free trial OF
his method 90 al sufferers who want 10
end rupture trouble and truss wearing.
No matter how bad the rupture.
how long you have had H., or how hard
10 hold no matter how many kinds OF
trusses You have worn, let nothing
prevent You from getting this REE
TRIAL Whether YOU are tai ana
trim. short and stout. have large
abdomen. whether you think you are
past help or have a rupture as arge
a. your fists, this marvellous Method
vii 40 control and keep Il up inside
IS 20 surprise YOU Il will so restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon YOU viii be as free
10 work az any occupation as though
rou had never been ruptured.
For the lady callers 8 woman expert.
thoroughly trained viii assist in the
demonstrations in private apartments
The trial will be absolutely complete
ana thorough without a penny OF cost
You owe u 10 your own personal
comfort and safety not 20 miss the
great free demonstration. IL Is a resi-
opportunity "a learn how YOU may be
done with ehanng trusses and the
danger. suffering and trouble your rup-
fura has caused
The hours are 3 20 ~ a m. 2 20 s
D. ~. and evenings 20 9. Remember
the dates and place. Lincoln Hotel. In
dianapeii>. Ind. Monday. Oct. i5.-Ad-
gemiaement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
DUAL UNIONISM
PLANK ADOPTED
BY A. F. OF |.
Action Opens Up Ranks to
Millions of Workers
in Industry.
UnitedPress

~ thtfcq Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-The
American Federation Of Labor bid
for millions OF new members today
BY voting to organize industrial or
vertical type unions in the mass
production industries Of the United
States
Traditions were strapped and old
line pref JUDGES swept aside by the
unanimous decision by which the
ffty-fourth annual convention Of
labor committed its organization TO
dual uniOnlsm-to support the
long craft unions In
their own fields, but to form new
industrial unions in fields where
the line OF demarcation between
crafts is thin or nOn-existent.
The convention met today to de-
eide the size OF the executive coun-
Gil that will direct organizing cam
paigns in automotiYe plants, iron
and steel mills. aluminium factories
and cement mills.
Lewis Scores Triumph
John L. Lewis, leader Of United
Mine Workers. to whom the de-
cislon was personal triumph.
wants the council enlarged from
eleven to twenty-eight members to
introduce new and aggressive blood
and 10 give recognition TO fedora
ton units not now represented on
the guiding body.
President william Green defeated
Mr.. Lewis twice on this proposal
in conventions o. the last two years,
but there were strong indications
Mr.. Green is willing to compromise
and Mr.. Lewis is willing to accept a
compromise that would set the
council membership at eighteen, in
GLIDING the three top A. F. Of L.
officers. who are ex-officiO.
While this contest dominated
what is expected to be the final
session Of the 1894 convention. there
also remained the election Of Off
GERS and selection Of the city for
next years meeting.
Green to BE Reelected
Mr.. Lewis has promised to re-
nominate Mr.. Green and to throw
the full strength Of the 5000 votes
Of the United Mine Workers TO the
one-time secretary Of the miners
union. That promise was consid-
cred making virtually certain Mr.
Green's reelection.
st. Louis. Montreal, Atlantic City
Cleveland and Miami are competing
for the 1885 convention.
The resolutions committees indus
trial union report recognized the
new era in industry-the creation of
a great class of workers in mass
production industries in which trade
lines were not drawn sharply.
Can't Separate Workers
It is virtually impossible. the re-
port intimated. to separate these
workers into carpenters. painters,
electricians. sheet metal workers,
and such trades and link them to
the old-line unions Of those crafts.
The financial interests which
control these industries long have
resisted unionization attempts, the
committee said. But the national
recovery act and Section IA have
opened the way, and labor should
take advantage of the opening.
Mr.. Lewis. Francis German Of the
textile workers and Charley How
ard Of the typographers quickly
seized the report as the vehicle they
wanted to board and urged the con-
vention to accept it. The debate
lasted hours. but in the end the re-
port was adopted by unanimous &C
clamation, no record vote being
taken.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Roger N. Baldwin
Advises Negroes To
Take. Their Rights

New York. tANp) In The Sep
femhcr Opportunity. Roger n.
Baldwin. director OF the American
civil Liberties Union. in an artl-
Gle entitled, Negro Rights and
Class Struggle. says: II can test
ify from long experience that
the way 10 gel rights is 10 take
them 10 exercise them, AT what
ever cost"
Mr. Baldwin, who has fbeen In
the forefront OF all struggles for
rights for minority groups in
America, does not place much con-
fidence in the ability OF the Ne
gro TO secure his rights by law.
"To talk about obtaining the Ne
gro's rights by law IL TO ignore
the basic fact of this struggle TO
keep him in his place. And his
place is as the serf OF white men.
The struggle Is bitter because the
color line is In fact 80 artificial,
so weak. that IL takes violence
and delusiOn to maintain II. III race
'inferiority' were real, IL would be
SO universally recognized that no
effort would be necessary TO main
tain What Is in fact inferior is
the whole working class. The spec
ire OF its unity in revolt against
the rules Of property is what
moves them to such desperate ex-
iromeS."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Detroit Nurse Named
Secretary of National
Organization B o d y

Miss Annie Yolande Hutchinson.
r. ~, president Of the local club Of
graduate nurses, was elected by a
large majority. secretary Of the
National Association Of Colorcd
Graduate Nurses. which met In
convention at Nashville. Tenn. re-
Gently. She succeeded Eva Simpson
Waters who had held The office for
the last ten years. Estelle Massic
Riddle. OF Akron. Ohio. was elect
ed president of the organization
succeeding Mabel {. Norihcross.
Miss Hutchinson Is employed by
the Visiting Nurses Association Of
Detroit and has made wonderful
progress I'm the study of Public
Health both practically and AZ
Wayne University. For a while she
did project work at lnkster.
Michigan and has had other prac-
teal and educational experience In
the profession. Miss Hutchinson.
has developed a passion for nei
work and constantly studies for
continued improvement and pro-
gress
The Mary Mahoney Nurses Club
OF which she is president In De-
roit. was named after the first
colored graduate nurse.
Before returning 10 the city
from the convention. Miss Huchin-
son visited Memphis, st. Louis and
Akron.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

Evanston, ILL.,, (ANP)-A new
day In race relations was ushered
in by the one thousand and four
young delegates to the National
Council of Methodist Youth, as
sembled at the First M. Il. Church
here last week.
These delegates, coming from AZ
states, representing $4,000 Metho-
dist Youth organizations. took the
most advanced stands on racial
discrimination ever taken by large
youth group.
For the first time in the history
OF Northwestern University. the
colored and white delegates lived
together in the dormitories there.
This broke all traditions.
Learning of the racial discrimi-
nation In Evanston restaurants
right at the door OF the Council
which was proposing to work out
means of bringing about brother
hood. as we'll as peace and a new
social ad economic order, group
young white delegates brought the
matter before the steering COM
mittee.
AS a result a committee was APP
pointed TO investigate the condi-
ions.
A survey OF twenty restaurants,
I'm the immediate vicinity OF the
council where delegates were eat
ing meals. revealed that only four
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
RACE PATRONS SEGREGATED
AT THE PRISCILLA THEATRE

Following several complaints
made by members OF the race. that
lhey were being required 10 sin iu
Ia segregated section OF the Pris-
ella Theatre. 29i6 Mt. Elliott av-
emu, near CharlevoiX. an investiga-
lion was made last Saturday. by a
Tribune Independent representa-
tive.
The manager. stephen Albu. n
Roumanian, told the reporter that
his white customers had objected
TO sitting next to Negroes. He fur
ther stated that about rs per cent
.of his customers are white and 25
per cent colored. lie declared. how
ever, that he had nothing against
.colored people. personally. but
felt compelled 20 cater 20 the ma
lority Of his customers. who are
white
When asked why his white Gus
toners objected to being seatd next
10 colored patrons, he replied
They are noisy. don't dress up,
and are stubborn when asked 20
move over. But We also put whites
in the segregated section. when
they are not desired in the other
part OF the theatre"
You mean the undesirable
whites and Negroes are seated TO
gether,' the reporter inquired.
"Oh. no. the manager replied.
I'VE seat clean and decent-look-
ing colored people In the center
aisles sometimes"
Manager Albu stated that his
white customers had been object
ing to Negroes for some time. at
that he had not segregated them
until recently. when his business
began falling off. He added. how
yer. that no legal action can be
taken against him, as he does not
bar colored patrons, ard refunds