- Source: Mary L. Bell
Mary L. Bell (1901–1995) was the first African-American to own and operate a radio station in the city of Detroit, Michigan, as president and chairperson of Bell Broadcasting Corporation.
Personal life
Bell was born in Nashville, Tennessee, and graduated from Walden University (Tennessee). She married Haley Bell, and they had two daughters.
Career
Haley Bell founded Bell Broadcasting Corporation in 1956. Following Haley's death, Mary succeeded him as president and chairperson of the board. She retired in 1992. Bell was the parent company of the Detroit radio stations WJZZ-FM and WCHB-AM, among the first African-American owned and operated radio stations in the U.S.
Bell was active in a variety of organizations, including the National Council of Negro Women, the NAACP, and the YMCA.
Death
Bell died of natural causes on March 25, 1995, in Detroit, Michigan.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Gertrude Bell
- Kristen Bell
- Bell & Howell
- Lady Jane Grey
- Samuel L. Jackson
- Mary McDonnell
- For Whom the Bell Tolls (film)
- Amerika Serikat
- Seksisme
- Indonesia
- Mary L. Bell
- Mary L. Trump
- Mary Bell (disambiguation)
- St Mary-le-Bow
- Michelle L. Bell
- Gertrude Bell
- Angelus
- Mary and Annie Bell
- Mary Poppins (character)
- Bell's theorem
