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In the spring of 1962, Huntsville businesses were segregated, Easter Sunday church-wear was a fashion statement, and explicitly boycotting a business could get you arrested, but Huntsville's Community Service Committee had a plan to make a statement - and an economic impact - in favor of integration: Blue Jean Sunday.
Huge thanks to Scenethat Tours for their sponsorship of this episode (www.scenethattours.com)
For more Huntsville, Alabama, history you can subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @lilyflaggpodcast, and check out our website (with show transcripts) at lilyflaggpodcast.wordpress.com. You can also be awesome like patrons like Allison, Emily, Eric, Huntsvillustrated, Laura, and Shalin by supporting the show monthly at patreon.com/lilyflaggpodcast
In the spring of 1962, Huntsville businesses were segregated, Easter Sunday church-wear was a fashion statement, and explicitly boycotting a business could get you arrested, but Huntsville's Community Service Committee had a plan to make a statement - and an economic impact - in favor of integration: Blue Jean Sunday.
Huge thanks to Scenethat Tours for their sponsorship of this episode (www.scenethattours.com)
For more Huntsville, Alabama, history you can subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @lilyflaggpodcast, and check out our website (with show transcripts) at lilyflaggpodcast.wordpress.com. You can also be awesome like patrons like Allison, Emily, Eric, Huntsvillustrated, Laura, and Shalin by supporting the show monthly at patreon.com/lilyflaggpodcast