01807nam a22002657a 45000010005000000030006000050050017000110080041000280200018000690400029000870500018001160820011001341000020001452450101001652600050002663000047003164900021003635050008003845200953003925210021013455210020013666500067013866500047014537000041015006146FISKH20250320084856.0250320b        cb ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9780756546809  aFISKHbengcFISKHdFISKH  aLC214.L56 T68  a 379.2  aTougas, Shelley  aLittle rock girl 1957 :bHow a photograph changed the fight for integration /cBy Shelley Tougas  aNorth Mankato :bCompass Point Books ;c2012.  a64 pages :bcolor illustrations ;c26 cm .  aCaptured history  aZ 
  aNine African American students made history when they defied a governor and integrated an Arkansas high school in 1957. It was the photo of one of the nine trying to enter the school a young girl being taunted, harassed and threatened by an angry mob that grabbed the worlds attention and kept its disapproving gaze on Little Rock, Arkansas. In defiance of a federal court order, Governor Orval Faubus called in the National Guard to prevent the students from entering all white Central High School. The plan had been for the students to meet and go to school as a group on September 4, 1957. But one student, Elizabeth Eckford, didnt hear of the plan and tried to enter the school alone. A chilling photo by newspaper photographer Will Counts captured the sneering expression of a girl in the mob and made history. Years later Counts snapped another photo, this one of the same two girls, now grownup, reconciling in front of Central High School. 8 a1010 
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  aSchool integration-Arkansas- Little RockvJuvenile literature   aCentral high school vJuvenile literature   aNeitge, Catherine eManaging Editor