Word: waitress
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...nonviolence. Said he: "The lesson of Birmingham is that the Negroes have lost their fear of the white man's reprisals and will react with violence, if provoked. This could happen anywhere in the country today." Last week, at the crest of the crisis, a white Birmingham waitress said to a customer from the North: "Honey, I sure hope the colored don't win. They've winned so much around the South. Why, you go down and get on a bus, and a nigger's just liable to sit right down beside you. Oh, that...
...Sitting there eating with a great expanse of hairy legs is a rather repulsive thing," John H. Finley, Jr. '25, Master of Eliot House, declared. "Since you can't ask the head waitress to differentiate between shorts from J. Press and shorts from the YMCA," he explained, "J. Press is out, also...
...many implications. But leggy, redheaded Christine Keeler, 21, managed to move in Mayfair's smartest circles and numbered among her wide range of gentlemen acquaintances top names in London's political, social, diplomatic and show business worlds. Last week the social life of Christine Keeler, onetime waitress and fulltime playgirl, was all over the front pages of the British press...
...must commend you for the coverage of the Zantzinger case, as our newspapers, through either political or economic concern, saw fit to print hardly more than an obituary for Hattie Carroll, waitress...
...ball in the Emerson Hotel, the pace picked up. Zantzinger stung a Negro bellhop's rear with his cane. After a few bourbons and ginger at the open bar, he asked a Negro waitress, Mrs. Ethel Hill, 30, something about a firemen's fund. She said she did not know what he meant. "Don't say no to me, you nigger, say no, sir," said Zantzinger. He flailed her with the cane. She fled to the kitchen...