During Black History Month, we are honored to provide a brief sketch of four African-American women who both 
changed America and who have been featured on U.S. postage stamps.
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In January 2013, when President Obama was inaugurated, Michelle Obama began HER second term as First Lady. 
Since our country’s founding, our first ladies have distinguished themselves and changed America through campaigns and contributions of their own. In this month’s enewsletter, we highlight Dolley Madison, Eleanor Roosevelt, Lady Bird Johnson, and Betty Ford.
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“Her Story: A Timeline of the Women Who Changed America” by Charlotte Waisman and Jill Tietjen is #4 on the Local Best Seller list for Nonfiction by The Denver Post this week!
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What are your favorite outside of work activities? In this month’s column, we profile women who pursued what 
others might consider hobbies – and made a career out of them.
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In October 2012, the Vatican chose seven new saints. The two Americans canonized were both women – Kateri 
Tekakwitha, the first Native American saint from the U.S. and Mother Marianne Cope – both featured in Her Story: A Timeline of the Women Who Changed America. We are pleased to tell you about these two women in this month’s enewsletter. No matter your religious beliefs or practices, join us in saluting these two saints who helped to change America.
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Today in the United States, among the many situations that we take for granted are the minimum wage, limits on the 
numbers of hours we can work, and many other “labor reforms.” Corporate and industrial workplaces were not always safe, the conditions were not necessarily sanitary, and the health and welfare of the workers was not a top concern of employers. This month we profile three women whose efforts led to significant labor reforms.
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