1. Who is the white man that's interested in Lutie?
(a) Mr. Chandler.
(b) One of Mrs. Hedges' gentlemen.
(c) Junto.
(d) A police officer.

2. What ultimate decision does Boots make about Lutie after meeting with Junto?
(a) Boots decides that he is in love with Lutie and cannot live without her.
(b) Boots decides that Lutie is not the best singer he's ever heard.
(c) Boots decides that he will not pay Lutie for singing and that he'll try to convince her to show Junto some interest.
(d) Boots decides to ask Lutie to marry him.

3. Which statement does the author use to describe the Chandlers' view of Lutie?
(a) A "wench with no morals who would be easy to come by."
(b) A "fool of a girl, working so hard when her husband ought to be the one doing the work."
(c) A "hard working black woman who adds warmth to our household."
(d) A "mistake if we ever made one."

4. Which statement best describes Jones's emotions?
(a) Anger, always on the verge of erupting.
(b) Happiness, easily read all over his face.
(c) Hopelessness, often stopping any personal progress.
(d) Indifference, consistently preventing him from connecting with people.

5. What does Jones conclude about the best way to get to Lutie?
(a) He thinks the best way to get to Lutie is to ruin her singing career.
(b) He thinks the best way to get to Lutie is to have her kicked out of the apartment building.
(c) He thinks the best way to get to Lutie is through Bub.
(d) He thinks the best way to get to Lutie is to ignore her.