carries onto another summer, Listen Magazine now turns to a real person of this struggle, the farmer. Marina Jalos*, a grape picker for the Giumarra Vineyard Corporation and a single mother of two, of Modesto, CA tells Listen her life in the field.

She, herself, has never met Cesar Chavez, in head of the UFWOC (United Farm Workers Organization Committee) who is struggling to create a uniformed union amongst farmers, however she is very well informed on the changes farmers may look forward to. She hopes that her interview will change views across the nation on whether to participate in the Great Grape Boycott

Jalos tells us that besides the harsh working treatments and low pa

Why is Jim Crow Still Around? by Hu Chi & Undercover Team

Although slavery has been abolished, many whites believe that nonwhites are inherently inferior.

Listen magazine encourages that readers decide for themselves on whether or not to participate in the Great Grape Boycott .

In 1896 it legalized the principle of "separate but equal" in its ruling Plessy VS. Ferguson. The high court rulings led to a profusion of Jim Crow laws. By 1914 every Southern state had passed laws that created two separate societies, one black, the other white. This structure has maintained by denying the franchise to blacks through the use of devices such as poll taxes and literacy tests.

Jim Crow laws, named for an antebellum minstrel show character, were late-19th-c

Some common words found in the essay are:
Jim Crow, Boycott Jalos, Gabriel Gibralti, Organization Committee, Bus Boycott, Grape Boycott, Modesto CA, Board Education, VS Ferguson, Listen Magazine, jim crow, grape boycott, farmers receive, listen magazine, participate grape, low pay, participate grape boycott, jim crow laws, crow laws,
Approximate Word count = 513
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)