Dear Friends, Don't miss this upcoming program-"A Community Dialogue about School Desegregation"-part of the North Carolina Collection's Commemorating Courage series, presented with Duke University's Pauli Murray Project. Please forward the information below to your email list, post it to your Facebook page, and send it to friends, neighbors, colleagues, and anyone you think will be interested. The program will be held this Sunday, August 22, to honor the first African-American students to integrate several of Durham's previously all white schools and to mark the 50th anniversary of the first of these students to graduate from Durham High School. We invite you to bring your memories of Durham or the places you grew up-to share your stories and learn from the stories of your neighbors. Thanks for helping to get the word out! I look forward to seeing you on the 22th. Lynn Lynn Richardson North Carolina Collection Durham County Library (919) 560-0171 Commemorating Courage: A Community Dialogue about School Desegregation Sunday, August 22, 3 p.m. Main Library, 300 N. Roxboro St. In 1959, the first African-American students integrated Durham city schools. In collaboration with the Pauli Murray Project, we invite you to participate in a community dialogue about these events. Bring your memories of Durham or the place you grew up and your questions for a facilitator-led discussion. Free and open to the public. This program is presented by the North Carolina Collection and the Pauli Murray Project and is supported by Durham Library Foundation. Commemorating Courage is a three-event series in August that highlights individuals and groups who have challenged the status quo, worked against injustice, and have shown bravery in the face of adversity. For more information call 560-0171 or visit www.durhamcountylibrary.org ________________________________ "This message is being sent on a public e-mail system and may be subject to disclosure under the North Carolina Public Records Act."