davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
Locals

Mrs. J.. w. Berns has been
visiting since November 18 at
the home of her Son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Vandiver, in Kansas City, Mo.
The group left November 20 on
a trip to the Ozark mountains.
Mrs. Berns reported the wea-
ther had been cold with light
snow, but had moderated again.
Miss Hazel Thomson is eX-
pected to arrive today (Thurs-
day. from Ellensburg, Wash,
to spend Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. D.. Thomson. Miss Thomson
is a student at Central Wash
ington College of Education at
Ellensburg.
CHRISTMAS flowers for the
"hard-to-get-for" person on
your liSt-beautiful poinsettaS,
cyclamen, begonias, African VIC
let's, azaliaS. Cut flowers, roses,
carnations, pom pons, large
NUNS. Holly Wreaths, Christmas
green's and corsageS. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, phi. IS, 2 blocks N.
of city park.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
drove to Sheridan Friday to at
tend the basketball game played
there between Montana State
college and the University of
Wyoming. They were overnight
guests at the home of Mrs.
Saunders brother-in-law and
sister, Nh. and Mrs. Raymond
Christy. Saturday they drove on
to Gillette, Wyo., to attend the
basketball game and were over
night guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Saunders, re-
turning to Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas
of Cheyenne River Agency, S..
D., arrived Sunday to spend a
few weeks visiting at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildin.
ST. THOMAS Episcopal Guild
bazaar and food sale at Mon
tana Power Saturday, Dec. Is.
Mrs. Clair King has been
confined to her home the past
week due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Beazley
of Ekalaka, Mont, we're over
night guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Faber Monday,
en- route to Seattle Wash. Mrs.
Beazley is Mrs. Faber's sister.
Mrs. Peg Sargent who is
teaching school this year at
Kirby, underwent an emergency
major operation at the Sheri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

dan Memorial hospital last
week. "Doc," grandson of Mrs.
Will Faber, is living at the Fa-
Der home during his mothers
illness.
REMEMBER-no bottled gas
will be given to customers I'M
less empty bottle is brought in
exchange for full bottles at
$3.50. Ring doorbell at rear of
store for bottle gas service. Ku-
cheras.-Adv.
Mrs. Estelle Evenson, first
grade teacher, resumed her po-
sition in the Hardin schools
Monday after an absence of
several weeks due to illness.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish and Mrs.
Garold Fish were Billings call
ers Monday.
Mrs. Darr Kicker and Mrs.
Harold Ruby spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week in Billings.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish and Mrs.
Garold Fish were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick at Lodge
Grass.
D. B. Saunders and H. H.
Saunders, brothers of R.. B.
Saunders, are spending a few
days this week visiting in Har-
din
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

TAWANKA
Darlene Frickle was hostess
to the TaWanka Camp Fire
girls at her home last WedneS-
day. After a business meeting,
the girls worked on jeWelry. Re
freShments were served by the
hostess.
IYO XII Hi
The eighth grade Camp Fire
girls held their regular meeting
last Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. j. S. Simmons. Nine girls
and one leader were present.
Several girls started needle
work for Christmas.
OWAKIYA
The Owakiya Camp Fire girls
met last Wednesday at the
grade school. After the business
meetings., plans were made for
a Christmas play. Beatrice Ma
son and Lila Jane UnVerzagt
served refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
State School Bus
Drivers Praised

Highway Patrol Chief E. H.
England has high praise for
school bus drivers who didn't
have a fatal accident in Mon
tana last year.
England reported that school
buses carried 10000 pupils S.
399,060 bus miles last year. He
said: During this tremendous
number of bus and pupil miles
there has not been a fatal acct
dent, a record that every school
bus driver has helped to make
during the past year."
Patrolmen have completed in
speeding school buses for this
year, England announced. They
found 2,18S deficiencies in 500
buses, compared with 4,461 in
513 BUSES during 1949 and s.
AT in 400 buses during 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
Food Given To
Schools In Stute

Montana schools received
$47,O 900 worth of surplus food
for use in lunches during Nov
ember, according to L. L. Brown,
director of the state school
lunch program. He said the fig
ure is what schools would have
had to pay for such commod-
tiles in the open market.
The Federal Agriculture de-
partment supplied the food to
800 schools for use by 27,000
students. Included were $4,000
pounds of butter, 1885 cases
of canned tomatoes, $4,000
pounds IF dried beans and 49,
200 pounds of peanut butter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
MEETING SET

The executive and legislative
committees of the Montana
Municipal league will meet in
Helena Dec. 16. The meeting has
been called by President M. E.
Henderson of BOZeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

A pocket gopher, when in Its
burrow, runs forward or back
ward with equal ease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
Bully Beef...
Canned WiIIY...SpaBn

Three bronds of field T0tions
fhuf rufe Gold chevrons for YER
seas service in time of wGr-from
1898, through I917-1s, and the
years of World Wor a..
In the Veterans of Foreign Wars
you find former dogfaces, leather
necks and gobs who can remember
times when they would have traded
a warehouse of the stuff for II
square meal.
That's the quiet thrill an over
seas veteran enjoys when he be-
longs to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars-the chance to remln!sCe and
swap stories with fellows who talk
his language.
Any group of overseas vets may
argue loud and long about which
outfit won the war the Army,
Navy, Marines. Coast Guard, AR
Force, or the Seabees. On n point.
however, you will always find they
agree . the VIEW. is A GOOD
OUTFIT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

More than los, 000, 900 tele-
phone calls are made daily in
the United States.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
All Leaders Hear
State Specialist

A new All club year is well
underway ard last week Miss
Edna Callahan, Ohio State Cloth
ing Specialist, was in the county
to give special help to clothing
advisors. New materials will be
one concern for advisors and sug-
gestions were made for uses of
new demins and voiles now on the
market. Miss Callahan advised
more help be given girls on the
care and repair of clothing.
Those advisors attending were: !:
Mrs. G. A. Shively, Port Clinton
Stitcherettes; Mrs. Chris Ewersen,
Salem Snazzy Sewers, Jr.; Mrs.
Ralph Clayman, Sunbeam; Mrs.
Fred Barnes, Happy Workers;
Mrs. Morris LAGER, Catawba Stars;
Mrs. William Dreier, Nim5le
Thimble; Mrs. JOY Kagamaster,
Bay Township Jolly Stitchers;
Mrs. B. B. Brough, Bay Town
ship jolly Stitchers; Mrs. Ray
mond Bloom, Stitch and Chatter
All Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
JOTTINGS -.
| OFF THE CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

DAUL LITTLE was all stuck up
Sunday afternoon. AS the Lit
ties were planning to entertain
guests for dinner that evening,
Paul offered to help Esther pre-
pare the meal. He's become quite
adept at making pineapple upside
down cake but Sunday wasn't his
day. Everything was finished ex-
cept addition of the beaten egg
whites. Paul started beating, no
ticed the cake pan Complete with
pineapple batter, etc. start slip
ping off the table, but he thought
he could grab it in time. He
didn't! Result-a mess, Paul had
to clean up the kitchen, change
his STICKY" clothes, and Esther
had to bake the cake herself. Next
time he'll try drop" cookies OF
tossed" salad-if the Missus will
let him in the kitchen.
ONE of the most familiar dogs
in the business district, the
aged Samoyede owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tepletsky, has passed
away. He was Mrs. Tepletsky's
shadow and always followed hel
on shopping trips.
-JOT-
HOWARD STEVENSON, pro
fessionally known as oscar
the Mechanical Man." was a big
hit here Saturday when he per
formed in the windows of the
Northern Ohio Maytag Company
store. That was grease paint he
was wearing, not mask. Oscar
looks more mechanical than a dis
jointed toy, and provided plenty
of amusement.
-JOT-
Joe BASSETT, Oak Harbor, has
= rented space formerly used BY
the Stull Body Shop in NORTH
Jefferson street, and plans to opel
a car agency there in the nea,
future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
Toledoan Is Hurt
In Danbury Wreck

Richard c. Pollock, %, Toledo,
machinist, suffered minor injuries
early Sunday morning when he
lost control of his car which
smashed into a tree near the
Wiechel farm, Danbury Road.
Sheriff Merlan Budd and Dep
uty William Cullen investigated
the accident. Pollock was re-
leased following treatment in Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
AT SPORTS DAY EVENT

Port Clinton High Schools Ath-
letic Association and Letter Club
were well represented Saturday at
the 18th annual Northwestern
Ohio High School Sports Day pro-
gram held at Bowling Green State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

122, AFGE, held in the recrea-
tionai hall at Erie Gardens.
Both guests spoke on the leave
situation and an open forum fol-
lowed. Music was furnished by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

ment Employees, and Joseph p.
Reams, organized for the sixth
district of the organization, were
guests at the April meeting of
Erie Ordnance Depot Lodge No.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
DORT CLINTON an

local high school. In defeating
ST. Joe, to 8, Friday afternoon,
the Redskins performed with bril-
lance which belied their lack of
practice due to the continued
rainy weather. If the boys had
! been able to get in a little bat
ting practice, they probably
wouldn't have lost, 1 to 0, to
Woodward. Get out and watch
the Redskins and give them your
vocal support. You'll enjoy watch
ing their team spirit and see
some excellent baseball. At least
four of the boys, Teddy Selgo,
pitcher, Rich Kokinda, second
baseman, Curt Wepler, shortstop,
and Dick Blaskis, third base,
should interest minor league
scouts.
lCATAWBA Islands and Dan
bury's Peach Blossoms are be-
coming almost as famous tourist
attractions as Washington's Cher
ry Blossoms. We received a long
distance call from a lady in Ken
ton, Monday, when she asked just
how soon the peach trees would
blossom here. With the con-
tirued cold weather in prospect,
the show probably will get under
way around May 1914. Nearby
country roads will be clogged
with tourist cars when the trees
take on their gala topping.
-JOT-
Joe NEWCOMB, who has served
y as model for Priscilla Rhiel's
art class students, is proving an
adept artist himself. Joe has
given up whiting sticks while
waiting for 'boats to come in'
and is becoming an excellent
wood carver. One of his first re-
suits is an excellent production
of mallard drake, accurate in
detail and resplendent in coloring
| - ,tO1 -
FIVE local high school athletes
Bob Owen, Harold Masing, Bill
Belshaw, Curt Wepler and Dale
Taylor, drove to Kent Saturday
where they were guests Of the
coaches of Kent State College
The boys performed in severa
sports under the watchful eyes OF
the coaches. While most of the
quintet have had several scholar
ship offers, none has made his
final decision as yet.
MARCEL WILLIAMS, loca
youth who is an exchange
college student in France, ISM
having any difficulty studying il
his mothers native land. He wa.
second highest in his recent
exams. Marcel may change to ;
college in Spain next semester.
HAS anyone seen a black anc
white female puppy, with ;
lame left hind leg? She answer:
to the name of "Pal," and She;
just that to Freddie Schneider
local high school freshman. Fred
die is lost without his pet and tn
entire family will be most happ,
if the part Springer Spaniel i
found. Anyone knowing where
the dog can be found, shoult
phone 1882.
iT OCAL Kiwanians will be guests
of the Federal Reserve Banl
in Cleveland stadium, June IA
when they'll cheer for an Indial
victory If it has rained a!
much around his home in Mans
field this spring as it has here
Novelist Louis Bromfeld could be
preparing a sequel to his famous
"The Rains Came"
-JOT
SEVERAL local television fan
were pleased to see an oil
friend over the video Tuesda,
evening. He was frankie Stra
SEX, Cleveland band leader, VIII,
spent the war years at CAM
Perry and played for numerou
dances in this area. Betty Puff
fenberger phoned to report Stra
SEX and his band were bein,
televised over VIEWS, Cleveland
| from 6 to 6:15.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

Breathing through the nose is
good for the health-besides
helping keep you out of trouble
by keeping your mouth shut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
A. F. G. E. MEET HELD

Aubrey X. Gardner, Cincinnati,
national vice-president of the
American Federation of Govern
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

One tax loophole remains-idle-
ness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

the Harbor Light quartet. The
evening concluded with fish fry.
There were 55 members present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

This years sryers from Myers.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
ONLY ODO-RO-N CREAM
GIVES YOU ALL
These A ADVANTAGES!

] Stops perspiration quickly and
safely.
4 Banishes odor instantly.
) The only cream deodorant that
guarantees full protection for "a
hours.
4 Never irritates normal skin use it
daily. Can be used Immediately
after shaving.
> Absolutely harmless to all fabrics.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

New, exclusive formula. Never
dries up. never gets gritty or hard
ems in the jar as ordinary deodor-
ants often do.
Double your money back il you
aren't satisfied that this wonderful
new Odo- -Ro-No Cream is the saf-
est. most effective, most delightful
deodorant you've ever used. Just
return unused portion to Northam
Warren, New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
IDENTIFY HOUSE?

(Frons J. c. w., Jr., Washinoton.J
have been told that the Super
intendent's house at the Beltsville
Agricultural Research Center is
one of the old Snowden proper
ties. Could any reader identify
1t for me as Woodland Hill. Elm
wood, Brightwood or Maple Grove?
There were twelve in all; two
houses burned and six can be &C
counted for. I should be most
appreciative Of any early history
concerning the Beltsville house.
+ X \
LINING QUILT?
from D. J. w., Washin1tOnJ
have a large. log cabin pattern
quilt made of satin, velvet. dam
ask, ETC.. which I want to have
backed first with outing flannel
then backed, or lined with satin.
Does any reader know any one
who does this work? Inquiries at
several art needlework shops have
produced no results, as they say
they don't do this work.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
=Readers' C|earinq House
WOOL BAIT.

(Fron, Mrs. F. w. D., Arlington.)
To Mrs. H. LIS. Washington
If you will write to the Cambridge
Woolen Mills, Cambridge, Mimi.
they will send you their price list
They will cover your batting with
cheese cloth if you wish. They
REGARD old wool batting, so do not
destroy your old used wool COM
forters. Cambridge also makes
new blankets out of old woolen
materials. They mothproof wool
batting and blankets and guaran-
tee this treatment for five years
at a small cost. My mother dealt
with them for years-they have
been in business since 1888-until
her death two years ago in Min
nesota.
They will send you samples OF
yarn in all fast colors If you wish.
X + X X
VACATION.
(FrOn1 Mrs. J. M. ~, washing gtOnJ
In answer to Mrs. H. E. S.,
Washington, about a vacation in
Kentucky or Tennessee. If she
will write to the Chamber Of Com
merce at Gatlinburg, Tenn, she
can get booklets about cottages
cabins and hotels where she and
her relatives may meet. Gatlin-
burg is about so miles from Knox
vile in the Smoky Mountains
which will be delightful in the
summer. While down that way
she might want to see the Atomic
City" at Oak Ridge.
EASY MEALS.
(Frona Mrs. C. L. c., Alexandria. }
For Mrs. A. H. L., Hyattsville
A spaghetti dish can be made in.
teresting by using tomato paste
and a can of mushrooms plus 6
can of tomato soup. Top with
grated cheese. Also scalloped po.
tatoes with ham topped with
cheese and buttered bread crumbs
Noodles. Tuna fish with q car
of mushroom soup. All these car
be baked the day before and ther
heated up in the oven after letting
come to room temperature.
\ X X
LIQUID SMOKE.
(From Mrs. F. B. F., Washington j
For Mrs. M. F. w., Washington
Six potatoes, medium size; 2 quarts
water, "a cup salt, l cup sugar
handful Of dry hops.
Tie hops in cloth and boil with
potatoes, remove potatoes, mash
and pour over them the hop water
add sugar and salt. When cold
add one cup of yeast from previous
making or one yeast cake dissolved
in a little water.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests
sent in by the tolloping haze
been torDarded to those for
aOhon they aDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. r. H., Mrs.
r. D., Mrs. M. K. w., Mrs. E. E.
F., Mrs. M. NV, Mrs. E. L.,
Mrs. M. c., M. c. ", Mrs. P. w.
S., Mrs. H. c., Mrs. L. r., Mrs.
H., Mrs. I. A., Mrs. F. w. R.,
E. B. j., Mrs. E. S., Mrs. H. K,
Mrs. F. r., j. l., Mrs. M. B McM.,
Mrs. s. W., Mrs. M. G., Mrs. M.
c., Mrs. M. F. F., Mrs. E. J. F.,
Mrs. G.. P. B., Mrs. F. R. S., B. T.,
Mrs. A. F. McC., A. L. G., E. C.
B., Mrs. r. M. H., Mrs. E. c
NICE, Mrs. j. r. G., E. M. T.
Alexandria-E. M. S., Mrs.
r. I. A., Mrs. w. T. D., Mrs. j.
c. w., A. L. N. Arlington-E.
M. c., Miss v. r.. Mrs. D. M. S.,
Mrs. I. K. S., I. j. P, Mrs. L. E.
T.. H. c. B. Bethesda-Mrs
p. A. J. Cheverly-Mrs. E. M.
Chevy Chase-I. H. S. Fairfax
Mrs. F. P. H. Falls Church
L. P. Loydsburg, Pa.-Rev.
A. A. H. Silver Spring-Mrs.
A. L. c., Mrs. E. w., Mrs. F. C..
r. Takoma Park-M. E. S.
University Park-Mr. P. A. L.
West Palm Beach, Fla.-Mrs.
D. H. r.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
New FHIinq

Want a new sandwich filling for
the lunchbox? Use a half cup of
ground bologna sausage with a
hard-cooked egg and season with
sweet pickle relish, onion Juice.
salad dressing, salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

handle. A good way to strain the
fat is to put few folds of cheese
cloth In a sieve and pour the fat
through 1t into a container that
can be covered tightly.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
THANK-YOU NOTE.
From Fl. w.. Arlin0ton.

tEf0Ht 80 W - <A' se'SSSS's"
have always enjoyed the RICH
and have derived much help from
it, both from direct inquiries ]
have made and from ideas I have
picked up because of some one
else's inquiries.
However, the response to my
letter asking about Yokohama
has been especially heart warm
ing. It means a lot to know there
are people in this world Of ours
who will, take the time to write
such helpful letters to a perfect
stranger. Thanks, all of you, so
much!
CERAMIC CLASSES.
From B. c., Washington)
Evening classes in ceramics
called of because Of the coal
shortage, will be resumed tomor-
row evening at Montgomery Blair
High School. Also registration for
new classes will open at that time.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
HELPFUL HINT.

(Fronl Mrs. M. V. H., Washington J
A hint for the ladies'; use the
can opener on the cans of ready
whipped cream when you think
the can is empty. You'll get quite
a bit more.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
StorinqFot

When you deep-fat fry foods
allow the hot fat to cool before
straining and storing it. This way
1t will be easier and safer to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-09

suit his particular need. Without
realizing it, Smith continued, IT
would find myself dishing out the
customary sales talk. Almost in
variably the physicians would a.
gree with my suggestion and
would end up by ordering just
the instrument which l had re-
commended"
These little incidents served to
strengthen Smiths confidence in
his own ability to work as a sales
man. He constantly tried to sell
his boss on the idea of employing
a colored salesman because many
of their customers were Negro
physicians.
Becoming discouraged when
Kloman continued to turn a deaf
ear to his applications for promo
tons for promotion, Smith talked
the situation over with some of
the Negro physicians who had
learned to admire and respect his
ability.
One physician contacted the
Buck Co., of New Jersey in be-
half of Smith, and the latter re-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-09
Washington Gets
Negro Municipal
Judge

WASHINGTON CAMP Atty.
Emory Byington Smith ST., a
Washington lawyer for 80 years,
was appointed to the municipal
bench in the District of Columbia
Tuesday morning by President
Harry S. Truman who accepted
the recommendations of the u. S.
Senate.
Smith is a graduate of Howard,
Yale and Columbia universities
and a member of the faculty of
Terrell law school in Washington.
He is the second Negro munich
pal court judge to have been ap-
pointed in the districts history.
The other is Judge Almond w.
Scott who has served over Is
years.
Atty. Smith lives with his wife,
the former Viola Harris of Phila-
delphia, and his son and law part
ner, Emory O. Smith Jr. The
youngest Smith is clerk to his
father.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-09
{. Man Becomes
First Negro
Salesman OF
Surgical
Instruments
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
Kloman Instrument company, dis
tributors of surgical instruments,
set a precedent recently when it
employed it's first Negro salesman.
The new salesman, w. J. Smith,
began working for the company
as a porter in 1915 at a salary
Of $35 a week. Expressing dis
satisfaction at this type Of en-
ployment, he was elevated to the
job of truck driving and his sal
airy was upped to $40 per week.
The ambitious young worker
kept plugging away for an OPP
p%ortunity to try his hand at
craftsmanship, but the reluctant
company tried to satisfy his desire
by promoting him to stock-clerk
and raising his salary to $45 a
week.
During his five years of en-
ployment for the company, Smith
learned all he could about the
instruments : he knew the use of
each instrument and was able to
refer to them all by their scienti-
fic names.
While driving the truck and de-
livering orders to Doctors of
fees, Smith said he learned to de-
tect what instruments were lack
ing in the various offices ard
what that particular physician
needed or could use to a great
duVdIlCdSc.
This keen observation enabled
him to suggest to various ply
sicians what instruments his
company had or sale that would
Howard, Page took a position in
naval research where he is still
employed.
A native of Belleville, N. j.,
Mrs. Page said she has been draw
ing ever since she was in
grade school. She is interested in
all types Of art, and has done some
painting, some carving, and a
little of every other type of art
work.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-09
Serves AS Staff
Artist For NINA
journal
By Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Mrs.
Mazda Willette-P Page is now serv-
ing as staff artist for the Journal
ofthe National Medical association.
Upon completing a course in an
atomical art at Johns Hopkins last
last June, Mrs. Page became the
first Negro to specialize as a me-
dical illustrator.
Coming to Howard university
four year ago, the then Miss Will
cite enrolled in the school Of En-
cheering and Architecture. Along
with her studies in this fled, she
was also employed in the Depart
ment Of Anatomy in the School
Of Medicine.
In 1947 she was married to
George C. Page Jr., who was also
a student in the School of Engin-
eering and Architecture at How
ard. Upon his graduation from
Florida also have abolished jim