Chapter 15
It was a typical after-hours bistro in Harlem, where, jam-sessions would be held once the bar was legally closed. Many important Jazz-musicians who were working in New York at the given time would drop in, sit in with the others, and have their kicks. The permitted audience was usually composed of either friends of the musicians and dub-owners -- wives, girl-friends, business-associates -- and the like.
Tonight was just like always at this particular little night-club, with one solitary and most obtrusive exception -- the pretty, young, teen-age white chicks who called themselves Modern-Day Saint Joans of Arc:
This group had been voluntarily formed to set an example for the rest of the white race, where the n***o-people were concerned. After the press was dutifully informe
