Browning v. Slenderella Systems of Seattle
Washington Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtHill, J.
This is a wrongful discrimination case.
Ola M. Browning, to whom we will refer throughout the opinion as though she were the only plaintiff, is colored and the wife of a dental surgeon in Seattle. On March 5, 1956, at about 10:25 a. m., she entered the Slenderella salon (operated by the defendant Slenderella Systems of Seattle), pursuant to an appointment made by telephone, for a courtesy demonstration of the Slenderella treatments. She gave her name at the reception desk, and was asked to be seated. She was not asked to sign the guest book, as others who came in were asked to do. She waited…
Also in this document: Dissent.
2Cases cited20 opinions
- National Labor Relations Board v. Express Publishing Co.Supreme Court of the United States · 1941
- Holland v. EdwardsNew York Court of Appeals · 1954
- Spokane Truck & Dray Co. v. HoeferWashington Supreme Court · 1891
- Anderson v. Pantages Theatre Co.Washington Supreme Court · 1921
- Everett v. HarronSupreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1955
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3Cited by67 opinions
- Alcorn v. Anbro Engineering, Inc.California Supreme Court · 1970
- Reid v. Pierce CountyWashington Supreme Court · 1998
- Reid v. Pierce CountyWashington Supreme Court · 1998
- Jenkins v. J. C. Penney Casualty Ins.West Virginia Supreme Court · 1981
- Vinson v. Linn-Mar Community School DistrictSupreme Court of Iowa · 1984
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