Sometimes she extracted a certain dignity from the ugliness of segregation: when the Nassau Inn, in Princeton, New Jersey, refused to give her a room, she spent the night at the home of Albert Einstein.
There, she sat in the back of the bus so her kids could spread out on the same seat -- and discovered segregation, when the driver stopped the bus and demanded that she and her kids leave the "colored section" and move to their "correct" seats up front.
Yet even at the height of segregation, when working-class whites clubbed black demonstrators in the streets of Birmingham and Atlanta, some white leaders were willing to question the old ways.
"I haven't seen anything like it since the days of segregation, when you had colored drinking fountains," said Rebekah Evenson, an attorney with the nonprofit Prison Law Office.
Or maybe black people have never really liked baseball that much, even back in the days of segregation, when they briefly had racial leagues.
In a later gubernatorial campaign, he asked why white people were getting so worked up about the sacredness of segregation, when it looked to him as though there was "a whole lot of integratin' goin' on at night".
When running for governor in the 1950s, Alabama populist Jim Folsom asked why white people were getting so worked up about the sacredness of segregation, when it looked to him as though there was "a whole lot of integratin' goin' on at night".
Armand recalls, "It was during the time of segregation, when white people wouldn't build homes in black neighborhoods.
The results show that when urea is mixed with SCC, the temperature rises less, which has the effect of producing high flowability without segregation when the appropriate percentage of urea is also used.
Even during segregation, when the official culture viewed the races as separate species, blacks and whites were entangled in each other's lives.
