This lawsuit, the third filed by the NAACP, was filed in Federal District Court in 1940 on behalf of an African American teacher who received 15% less salary than white teachers.

This major league baseball team was the last to integrate its team.

This music is regarded by many as street poetry.

This national organization was founded on President Lincoln's birthday.

This New York City nightclub was named after Charlie Parker.

This literary figure came to be called the poet laureate of the Negro race.

This measuring instrument was invented by Frederick Jones.

This musical artist released the hit album Power of Love.

This national ski organization is largely comprised of Black members.

This New York library houses rare collections of Black culture.

This magazine is called "The Magazine of Today's Black Woman?"

This mechanical engineer had over 50 patents, the most well-known of his inventions included the ironing table and the lubricating cup.

This musical genre emerged from three heavily populated Black isolated areas: the Mississippi delta, the Piedmont, and East Texas.

This Native American tribe named James Beckwourth a chief and called him "Bull's Robe."

Ozzie Smith earned this nickname due to his amazing acrobatics at shortstop.

This magazine was created in response to the growing number of Black entrepreneurs.

Malcolm X was assassinated in this month and year.

Fats Waller played this musical instrument.

Nat King Cole played this instrument.

This non-performer, founder of Motown was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1988 with the Drifters and the Supremes.

This main parade ground in Fort Know is named in honor of Robert Brooks, the first African American to die in World War II.

This multi-faceted entertainer and 1960s star of Broadway's Golden Boy began his career on the vaudeville stage at age three.

Jazz musician Grover Washington, Jr. played this musical instrument.

This New York City neighborhood was known as the "Negro capital of the world."

This noble African American woman was the first person in her family not born into slavery and later created a school for Black children and also worked as an education advisor to President Franklin D. Roosevelt ad four other U.S. presidents.