davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14

faceted, highly complicated, malignant cen
dition
Now, there are a number of schools of
thought where patient treatment is concern
ed, as you well know. I'll not bother with
going into them. Just let me tell you the
school Of thought to which | subscribe. | am
of the empty gourd school. The theory quite
basically is that to render cure, first get
out of the patent that which is causing his
illness, to get it out Of the patient and into
an empty gourd is to bring about q cure
Naturally, we seal up the gourd after the
cause is in it,
So much for the school of medicine to
which l subscribe The ultimate cure of the
patient is our aim
1t is known fact that one of the surest
signs of illness is the everlasting insistence
by the patient that he's not sick at ALL It's
everyone else, provided it's anyone, accord
ing to the patient. And under such circum-
stances it's safe thing to consider the pos
sibility that when everyone is i'll, no one is
Ill or, at any rate, to consider that the
norm has lost its meaning.
ana no maCter now we'll qudll1leQ doctor
is he has to have the help of the patient be-
fore he can effect cure. The patient which is
under consideration has been helpful to the
uncalled quack, quite without his knowing
it, He has sprung leak at Montgomery; he
has blown gasket at Tuscaloosa; he split at
various seams in other places and at
Clinton, Tenn, he almost ruptured himself!
These are symptoms which have taken into
account.
And I am convinced of the fact that the
patient is in a serious condition. But is the
patient convinced? Does he admit his illness?
Only time will tell.
But in arriving at a prescription for the
patient, we should know little about his
history. First, let us find out if the patient
has been taking anything about which we
should know. The answer is in every history
book; it's primarily matter of reading the
facts effectively. The patient has been TAX
ing concoction known as snake OIL He's
been getting it from snake oil peddlers who
have been in the business for centuries.
They're slick characters, and know their bus
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
From April 81. 1855 Issue

Once you have seen Magnolia, you have all
Magnoas; once you have smelled Magnolia, you have
smelled them all-every Magnolia looks alike and
smells alike
But with Crawfish there is a difference = many
kinds numerous shapes, colors, and Sizes however,
with rare exception, there is thing to them
all, ana that's the direction of movement
Once we can get every single crawfish to move in
the same progressive direction propose to suggest
to our Legislature to adopt him state symbol,
replacing the Magnolia, which, as you can see, could
never be truly representative Of progress in this
state
Now, at first you may find this little hard to be-
eve but the crawfish is synonymous with progress
Here IN the State of Mississippi making progress,
progress such state heretofore has known. Our
sagacous leaders showing how; they leading
the way Their aim is to protect from those crawfish
who haven't the intelligence to move backward, Gas
any sane crawfish knows) backward toward the mud
from which he came
Progress is rare something that deserves reward.
it is something that should be recognized fostered and
nused Realizing this land Just can rid
ourselves Of the few crawsh who insist moving for
ward we humbly suggest that the smelly, SnoW-Wne
Magnolia present symbol of Mississippi be replaced
by the progressive, intelligent crawfish.
This state is on the threshold of its greatest move
ment - and, have said, there are some who want
to travel uphill, straight ahead and of course, they
symbol.
From those crawfsh in reverse, protected
greatly. Indeed, have magnificent Legislature;
have great leaders going before u.s. point
ing out the true direction in which progress is made
among them such greats Ex-Governor fielding
wright His Excelency Governor of Mississippi, hugh
white we have that Spark of the Citizens Council rob-
ert patterson and of course, that Delta Flower himself
walter eilerS
In Mississippi today there is nothing to fear, not
even that small group of misguided crawfsh who in
sist going in the wrong direction
For protection here's what we've had the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
A Correction
And Apology
From Jan. II. 1857 Issue)


The Petal Paper regrets the
omission, of one fact in the news
release of Mr.. Cornpone Pu Mean
derthal's announcement last week.
In view of the omission, the pa
per extends its apology to Mr..
Neanderthal.
AS to the possible manager for
his forthcoming campaign, Mr..
Neanderthal stated that he would
possibly" get DR.. Nelson, retir-
ing president of Mississippi Col
lege for the post.
He stated further that in the
event Dr. Nelson could not fill
the post he would possibly" ask
DR.. CaSkey, present head of the
political and social science de-
partment at Mississippi College.
In a. brief interview with Mr..
Neanderthal this week, in which
the papers apology was extended.
he said: We've got to maintain
our way of life. sfe~3
editors Note: We have receiv-
ed several letters since last week
from persons wanting to know if
we had the picture of Mr.. Mean
derthal confused with that of
Senator Eastland. We'd like them
TO know that the correct picture
was run. but admit the difference
in the appearance of the two men
is slightly
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14

Us And Them Other Crawfish

I'm
dw think enjoyed writing these most all ran my paper April 81 1855 The
Joel Bs attorney Virgins Mississippi and member
the I'm
in he Ito
n
of
made
the common
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14

as everyone knows the Crawfish is progressive: the
Magnolia OF course. not. We suggest humby. there
fore that the progressive Crawfsh replace the Mag
noa symbol of our State.
foresight to do Some six months ago the citizens of this
state voted for Constitutional amendment and it has
been written into the State Constitution, requiring
voters who register write out the to twenty
questions three legal sized sheets of paper And
they're good, protective questions too; for example,
CT the State Constitution requiring voters who register
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14


from? tell you.
WHITE MEN BUILT AMERICA
White men built country 1t hard work is not
to build country. The white away big
forests The did have yours little boys
and girls did not have nice schools Wild animals lived
where. 1t not safe outside.
Well, like I've always said it's hard job to get one
of the black people to do days work reckon grandpa
did have hard time building this country And as to
the wild animals outside Mama, they still are!
AMERICA WAS MADE STRONG -
The red man is the Indian You know what Indian
The red man fought the white But the white He
worked ana worked He wanted you to have strong free
country. 1t not easy to build #E
You know what Mama? Stealing gets harder all the
the time, tool From my learning suspect that
it was harder to steal than it to build with slave
labor
WHITES AND NEGROES LIVE APART
The black man the Negro You have Negroes all of
did The white has always been kind the Negro
white and black people do not live together
am inclined to suspect of the Negro the very worst.
How he managed to sneak into the place God allowed the
white man to live is beyond But like the Manual
says the white man has been good to the black man.
Why, Mama I've known of certain where the black
could borrow from the white two bucks against
next months work. How kind we white men expect
to be? Anyway, Mama, white and black people don't
live together in the South because it's Gods win
and nobody knows the mind of like we Southerners
We got an inside track, and anyone who questions
it disobeying the will of God, I'd say since I'm
Southerner have the right to say
Well, Mama, this note to you is to let you know
that recognize my progressive education as being
failure and to state that that in process of UN-
learning those faacies which taught to me in nv
childhood
will write again and let you know Of the progress
I'm making and of the light that being shed on
me- misguided Southerner
In the meantime, would you give my regards to
Uncle Remus? ~ -
Your renegade son, now reformed,
p D.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
Cotton Candy

hot to the sugarthreadng point and the great glorious
puffy clouds bullying out enough to decorate the
whole Delta landscape only ony-hearted -realist
could stand the shock of the profit percentage Damned
good profit g..H
NAV, Bud, wouldn't choose no candy just now,
Pass it to your Nav Druther have bite of my apple
sun-cured."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
On The Magnolia Midway
(From July rs. 1856 Issue)

At the entrance of Wonderland there is big iron
pot moderately sanitary, that is second only to the
widows oil supply for production of miracles it
can do
1t changes granulated sugar in pauper amounts to
spun sugar in millionaire amounts and when the pot is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
ON THE AGENDA

Washington Club--li am,
clubhouse. club meeting:
speaker. Mrs. Print Hudson.
lecturer and musician and
wife Of the former attache
at the United States En-
baSsieS In Athens and Lis
bon. Focus on Greece.
WOmen's Club Of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County
l:30 pm. County Health
Center, business meeting.
University Wsmen's Club,
Inc. "a PM clubhouse.
sketching group with DR.. An
ma Ketcham.
Jewish Women's Study
Group Of Falls Church--7:30
pm. supper party for paid
up members. with Mrs. Irv-
ing Bermap. cal villa Ridge
road: speaker. Mrs. Susan
Christen. lecturer, Ideal
Women"
Sisterhood Of the Beth
ShOlom Congregation and
Torah - $3.50 pm. Carpet
Auditorium of the new syna-
gogue, Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV, recep-
ton to honor new members:
speaker. Mrs. Marion Claw
son. lecturer and author Of
soon-to-be published Let
tiers From Jerusalem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Auxiliaries
Set Annual
Luncheon

The Women''s Hospital
Auxiliaries 70 the Maryland
District Delaware Hospital
Association will hold their
nth annual luncheon on
November 6 in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Hulda Hubbell. direc-
tor Of Volunteer Service for
the United Services, viii be
the principal speaker. Her
topic viii be How Healthy
Is Your Hospitals Volunteer
Program"
Brysof Rash. news COM
mentator. viii act as MASTER
of-ceremonies and VIII intro
duce head table guests.
Others at the head table
will include Mrs. Harold H.
Burton. wife Of the Supreme
Court Associate Justice: Mrs.
Alben w. Barley. and her
mother. Mrs. Estle Rucker:
Miss Leticia Villavecer. a
trained nurse from the Phil
ippines who viii also the
soloist at the luncheon: and
the American Hospital As
sociation's State advisory
counselors for Maryland and
Delaware. who are respec-
lively. Mrs. VIII II. Corbin
and Mrs. Frank L. Frost,
jr.: Mrs. Edward P. Brennan,
president Of the Georgetown
University Hospital Ladies
Board. and Mrs. Murray M.
Copeland. general chairman
Of the event.
DR.. Russell A. Nelson. d.
rector Of the John Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore and
president of the Maryland
District Delaware Hospital
Association will greet the
women in behalf Of the or
SANITATION.
Co-chairman Of the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Called. "Is Math in the
Stars for Your" the pubii-
cation is q shortened version
Of a more complete study"
Employment Opportunities
f. Women Mathematician
and 6tatisticians."
The leaflet Is avilable from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Mathematics Is
LeCfIet Topic

A new leafiet. designed 10
interest and encourage high
school girls in studying
mathematics for careers in
that field, has been released
by the Women's Bureau OF
the U, s, Department OF
Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
TOMORROW

Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. Ine.-9 am. to
! pm. Spanish classes. adj
vanced. intermediate and be-
ginners' classes under Sonora
DR.. Fides Won Hassel Cam
damo. $50 am. craft class.
l0:45 am. TO noon. beginners
French class with Madame
Caskie.
Twentieth Century Club
1880 am. meeting at the
YWcA. civics education Sec
ton; TO make trip TO Junior
Village.
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution - IL
am. Americanization School
auditorium, OAR American
ization and Manuel for
Citizenship State Committee
meeting. 8 pm. chapter
house. Junior Membership
Committee meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

are Mrs. William z. Leahy
and Mrs. Manuel deQuevedo.
Mrs. Matthew p. whalen is
chairman Of reservations for
the luncheon. assisted by Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt
and Mrs. Floyd r. ToOmey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
New 81. Croix
Hilltop Drive-ln
Theofer Is Open

High upon windswept nlli,
overlooking the beautiful ST.
Croix river valley Ihow romantic
can you bel sets the New ~
c'lplA Hilltop Drive-ln Theatre
The manager Of the new drive.
in theatre which Is located across
from saltwater on Wisconsin
highway - IL Henry 4 Holman
former manager 81 the Rose
Drive In Mr. Holman said, = can
assure everyone coming out an On
ioyable evening We welcome the
community which your paper
serves and appreciate their pa.
roBaRr
The new duyesln theatre han
Riddles plsyland called Candy
Cane city and offers free candy
loIlypops 20 children every might
Tire theatre liz well equipped
and hiss modern resi rooms srd .
complete snack bar
First run pictures after down
town 81 Paul sre shown and the
fret show begins ~ dusk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
WoMsN'S DAY AT
ST. PETERS CHURCH
WAS a suCCCLss

WumrHa Day service al 81
Peters AME church sunday. July
~. wilI long be remembered ~ one
Of the biguliRhts Of The summer
81 1887 Mrs Esther Dean. chair.
nAn and Mrs Christine Pierce,
eu-rhalrman 81 cooperation with
various either COMMITTEES heads
apoarheadcd by their dynamite
leader Rev M /. Simmons, work
I'd untiungly 10 make Il . Huocsas
The speaker. Mrs Virginia Mac
aaaty. we'll known civic and
church leader proved 10 be ali
that her introduction BY Mrs
Pierce Implied and more, too. for
her Challenging can her sub
ject for the morning waa truly a
cain to every woman present 10
stir herself and give AN account 10
God Tor her sninurn here 90 earth.
An incomplete financial report
~ the Wgmcns Day rally t9taIlad
Hz5t. which eRrordei the Mems
Day receipts ~ 500 Additional
funds win b. reported ~ commit
Toe members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
Thyc Commended
BY Ramsey County
COP Rights Group

ms ramsey county fARtl
Rights Committee zent . telegram
90 Senator Edward J ihge today
commenting him for Ma forth,
right remarhs aud stand against
the Anderson Aiken Amendment "
Senator Tbyo made his sfate
mcpt on the floor IL the Honats
pH "Wednesday Jaiy 2iih
In giu opinion the telegram
aai1 "your statement WA ots ~
the finest ever spoken tor the
eRuas ~ rlyii and human rights
We are proud that you are aur
u e 8ouatSf from Minnesota
John NJ culver chairman ~
the siyu rights group asia That
Senator TbyeH statement bears
aBi d promise the senator made -
atr committee iast spring 10
which De said he wsli1 support
ara vgpo FOR tEe Eisenhower Clwl
ilRbia Program
iB Hia speech boforH tHe Senate
Thya said be- would faibTy refer
90 the CIyll Rights BIN a. tha
Human Heritage Biil baeauae il
Involves oyefy human being and
BE basic rights granted ~ ~
human beings under the rgrati
tgfigu nul the Lave N TIE United
al3faa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
Morrow OF White House
Boys New Jersey Estate

EnFiSnufyd ~ ANTI ~
Fteicns Hofrow n ths White
House stair IN Washington ard hia
sister Mrs Esiils Parker 8 s.h1oi
teacher N Jiaskeusask hays par
rhaasa quite fabulous estate
here IN EnRle~yad They have
named the Hegs holdings The
wits
Hgrtou Who u doing pafilfns
lrig outstanding Job u The White
House s1efs hs Is Raja0n pfficer
ami IN charge Of ,hs special pro
lrsw initiated ~ President FiseH-
btrew BE- frequent visitor IN
CHnsEo Whether there IL any re-
iai39nstip bafween the besaiita
ar5 pgp4lgr snd highly esteemed
Chicago agriallts The principals
have not revealed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
Cruising Appointed
Merchandising Head
At Brown & Bigelow

Bon u Cruising, veteran mer.
ehsndiang sales and promotion
executive was recently appointed
director of merchandising for the
Brown & Bigelow special sales
division here
Cruising, for more than 20
years. manager Of sales promo.
ton. advertising and public rcla.
tons Of Minneapolis Moline, man.
ufaCtureF Of farm and industrial
equipment joins the 81 Paul ad-
verttauE FIRMS special sales al
vision where he wiil handle sales
development and merchandising
programs for some OF Americas
leading Industries
lie win work directly through
Brown a Bigclow's hontr office
division. and district sales
managers and their sale. per.
sounei
a Minnesota farm boy Cruising
has been popular public speaker
a1ihor and pioneer in the tss Of
cnloy 10 advertising First among
a8vrttistng directors To use &
color advertising FOR tractors and
farm implements in farm papers
and % direct mail he has rerelv,
20 numerous awards FOR leader
zh3p In this field
Tie WIS the FIRST In his field t0
make extensive use of novelties
"a saIes tools for dealers thru.
out the country
Cruising 50 graduate 81 Carrie
ton College SoythteJd MINI. ard
attended TIE Minneapolis College
~ Law he was sales manager -
the Mortified. Mnu. Iron ca
ard waS IN zs}eH and prouo'
far Proctor ard Gamble ard tBs
shave Walker company bcfoFs
joining Ma IN 1850 he bad pre-
y,o4aly been p .sc'urer and wss
IN poEtlcs In bis haue cauFrez.
s1nal district
BE Is an ardent coESarvafloua
ard IL papsliar speaker an t1as
subject ard on ,hs opportunities
and Advantages y ire American
way ~ Bfe Annually he makes
more thar . score q talks %
t'snrsa professional arg cws
groups sroans the country
Ne bzs served or fusny top
farm sfvsory committees ard -
= nrerbsf % ths Minneapolis A..
vertm6E ehlh ths pubBe Rela
s.ons so ETY. ~ America sasl
Conservation sorrsy Amerrar
Ordnance Association. A8wWry
cammlttse rational Rivers ar8
Hayhars Congress ART mary civi1
1ggsr "a tsona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
ROBBIE REPORTS
EUROPE INTEREST
IN RIGHTS FIGHT

Joseph Robbie Minneapolis ats
totney and pFL header and has
wife. Elisabeth, have beoh at
tending the convention ot the
American Bar Association which
WAS held this year 10 London
England
Nnthie wrote Cecil Newman,
editor 81 tho spoNeamau aud lie
ronief papsfe from London that
wherever be aud MIA Robbie
went ia England o. ia Europe the
people were intensely interested
in the battle ruing ou ID the e.
i Congress on the civil rights "a
sue
Rublae utt candidate for Con
grusa irons the Firth district ~
1905 wrote. IN part
Elizabeth and have travelled
Portugal Spain switzerland.
Italy, t'ranrc aiti are uow "a At
tendance at tho American llar
Convention IN london
aroday we saw memorial by
the Association dedicated a.
Runnymrdr where tho Magma
caaa was granted in 1910, estab-
tshtnE the basis far Anglo. Arnett
can frerdama
wherever we have gone ~
Europe tho current struggle tn
the Senate for effective guaranty
~ tho gtwl Rights ~ Negroes tiaH
attracted trent page attention
The Europeans hympaihiAr
~ith tie c4ui Alghta Cause and
the English assume that Magma
carts wua intended for everyone
ana dtas no color anu
II h clear here that granting
FUN civil tuRhta besides being =
humane decent democratic and a
urt eassTy course ~ essential "a
puf foreign policy 10 convincing
others that we mean what wr aay
about equality under the law
Joseph Robbie,
savoy Hotel.
i.nndon. England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Mr. and Mrs Lesley Cornes
1908 Emerson Az ~, announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Jean Curnea to MIR Fred Jarrett,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Charles -
Williams Jr Of 725 Emerson Az.
N,
Miss Corncs is presently attend
ing Vocational High school ma
iorng in tailoring
Mr Jarrett a graduate af East
High School. Columbus q has
studied architectural drafting al
Minneapolis Vocational High eve
ming school and at Flint Junior
College, Flint, Mich He is current,
~ employed al Minneapolis Mo
line CO.
Wedding plans have not been
completed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
Ni9erion Physieion
Pays Brief Visit
To Minneapolis

Among visitors 20 the Mime
spous Spokesman office on Fn.
dan July 10 was Or Christopher
ok1jle a Slgeaan physician Dr
CEgfie, who has beer in this
country since September, 1855 or
a F1i1ibneh, Fellowship In sur,
gerry completed a one year course
I'm general surgery AZ the Post
Graduate Medical school 81 NY
u HeIlegues Medical Center
The 81 year old man was APP
pvcnfics3 10 n1e,3icine ulsa phen
he wss flvs years Old and served
tw7 and ore hat; year apprentice
ship AfteywAri ne attended ele.
usutary school college ard rlssii
cal school IN Nigeria
ur Ck6He received hls medical
degree N 1897 and then worked
f7T three years as Government
medical officer
RE :5snslei hospital Ia ts,e
Niasrsa uplsu8s In 1850 and
namps it the Zsua Memorial Hos
pi'al Ia honor u hls mother tis
plans 70 return 70 h3s post az a..
rector ~ ne hospital AZ TIE snd ~
August
Bs Hosritsl wtHrh he founded
u7th government Eesp Ia st Jrrua
coo a15sa 10 the Niger River freTa
Lagos the csp.tal u Nigeria. The
hospital has orly 50 beas and
LACKS much necessary cq posnt.
bgt rauss serve shout n oo9 pes-
pie
Or pkoge u a0fag some meis-
sal research a. ire Mayo sHnic in
Rochester. Mar
he Is usFrssd ard Ma wtfs
trslre9 narps akcarg paired hirr -
tire Urts5 states she il enrolled
81 CoiImeia University stJssytsg
fhl1 rslfsrs snd pshAt hshIfh
UhBs IN Nlnneapolis pv Oko
a-ss ne guest q cgarrncs A
Hughes x sss2 Fourth Az s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Southern states of Arkansas and
Tennessee with the rest in border
areas No facet Of Indignation hal
vet begun in Deep Southern
states
The following Is a rundown Of
integratNoH proceedings as re-
ported hy Southern News
Arkansas Schools fully or part.
~ desegregated in 1--WE commune
ties, with degeneration scheduled
this fall IN five Others. including
Little Rock, the capital and Fort
Smith second largest city.
Delaware Thirteen Of 81 bi-
racial districts deaegregated and
the rest OF the districts under
court order TO iesegregate this
fall
District of Columbia In thru
year Of fun indignation
Kentucky Nincty-two Of $50 bl-
racial districts desegregated. IN.
Guiding Louisville. Frankfort and
Lexington.
Maryland Fourteen OF q BIZ
racial districts dcsegregated in act
and SIX have deHegregated in poll
ley but no Negroes have applied
An additional district win int.
CRATE grammar school this Sep
TENDER
Missouri An estimated 1913 Of
pa blracial districts desegregated
with nine more planning the step
in September
Tennessee or I4l districts hay
ing Negro pupils. two( oak Ridge
and Clinton are partly desegre.
gated Nashville will deseRreRate
the first grade in September.
Oklahoma OF POI districts hav-
ing Negroes los are deserregatea
tinciudlug ~ which have had no
Negro applicants
Texas An estimated los Of Sal
districts IAN Of them in heavily
populated white and Mexican
South and West Texas have de-
segregated New state laws halted
desegregation Ia Galveston, Port
Arthur and other localities.
West Virginia Forty-one Of 90
districts with Negroes have de-
aggregated
In addition four Virginia lo.
calittes are under court order 10
desegrogate this fall In the rest
Of the Southern and border states
Alabama Florida, Georgia
Louisiana Mississippi North and
South Carolina and Virginia. there
is absolutely no desegreEstlou a.
the public school level currently.
In the ~ states and the DIS
trict OF Columbia about a25 600
Negroes ard more than million
whites are in tntegraied stla-
lions However. more than 2 mil.
lion Negroes and Z million whites
tu the II states remain segrsRat.
ed