Mary McLeod Bethune, 1875-1955
The President of National Council of Negro Women, 1935-1949

Educational Background
Presbyterian Mission School for Negroes
Moody Bible Institute in Chicago

Experiences
In October 1904, founded the Daytona Literary and industrial School for Training Negro Girls (teaching pupils in Florida)
In 1923, forming the Bethune-Cookman College

In 1935, the President of NCNW (National Council of Negro Women)
the largest and most resilient federation of black women's organization
ncnw leaders founded Aframerican Woman's Journal:
1. the outlawing of the Poll Tax
2. the development of a public Health Program
3. an Anti-lynching Bill
4. the end of discrimination in the Armed Forces
5. Defense Plants
6.Government Housing Plants
7. Negro History be taught in the Public Schools of the country

The March on Washington, by A. Philip Randolph, November 1942
The March on Washington, by Martin Luther King, Jr, 1963

Mary's Achievement:
The Education for the black children