davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
BOLNICARKE ODIDEJO v
AMERIKO IA POSEBNI
r f G. A j

Misija UNRRA-e je obvesti-
la komite "a zaScito narodnega
zdravja, da DO centralni urad v
Washingtonu dal ma razpolago
posebni kredit "a specializacijo
20 bolnicark v Ameriki. K temu
nacrtu je mnogo doprinesel ge-
neralni direktor UNRRA-e FL
orello La Guardia, XII je osebno
postal zastopnika ma sestanek
UNRRA-inih bolnicark.
Komisija "a zascito narodne-
ga zdravja je predlagala preko
zavoda "a izredne nabavke mi
size UNRRA-e "a Jugoslavijo 10
bolnicark, XII SO Sc po konca-
mem zdravniskem pregledu spo-
razumno z misijo UNRRA-e in
komiteta "a zascito narodnega
zdravja podale ma pot.
Imena teh bolnicark so: b.
siljka Pekic il Crne gore, Cve-
ia Hadzi Vasiljeva in Lence Ke-
peva il Makedonije, Pavica De-
filipiz, Mia Orlenjak, Borislava
Kovacevic, Slavka Lacic in Jel-
ka Seselja IL Hrvaske, Vid a
Vrbic, Milica Salberg, Ana Blu
ter, Antonija Seselj, Franciska
sustersic, Lju d mila stelcer,
Mazda Pirker in Anica Cesar IL
Slovenije, Milica Vujovic, Olga
Prica, Darinka zurzulj in Ana
Vrkos il Srbije.
Sedaj so kandidatinje posla-
Ii v Belgrad, kjer jih bodo po-
drobno in zdravnisko preiskali.
Jugoslavijo bodo zapustile v
skupinah po 4 do 6 ma ladjah
Liberty in Victory, XII Sc vra-
cajo il Trsta. Ker sc UNRRA
zaveda jezikovnih tezav, je pre-
skrbela tolmace, XII bodo bolni-
carkam ma razpolago v casu de-
la v bolnisnicah. Pc svojem pri-
hodu bodo bolnicarke dobile
brezplacne uniforme, plaeilne
naloge "a obleko in obutev v
znesku $100 in brezplacno hra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
HiiSSa naprodai

v Collinwoodu. Ia 2 druzini, 4
sobe spodaj, 4 zgoraj, 2 sobi in
kopalnica ma 8. nadstropju. Ga
raza "a 2 avta, avtomaticni sto-
ker z parno gorkoto in druge
udobnosti. Poklicite Ii 3440.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
LGLASILO PLANINSKEGA
DRUSTVA

"Gore in ljudje" - je glasi-
10 Planinskega drustva Slove-
nije. Prvi snopic je izsel kon-
Gem augusta. Publikacija Sc
lahko naroGi v pisarni "Planin-
skega drustva Slovenije', Ljub-
Llama, Masarykova costa 14/L1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22

ljenje slovenskega ljudstva VI
boju fasizmom in domaeimi
izdajalci. Vista pretresljivih
silk - spremlja jih besedilo -
Sc zacenja S proslulimi italian
skimi racijami, prikazuje stre-
ljanje talcev sirom Slovenije,
obesanje, mueenje, grozotne
klavnice domacih izvrzkov,
smrtno zetev v taboriscih in
zadnje zrtve v Velikem smrecju
pod Turjakom in pri Sv. Urhu.
Knjiga je sestavljena S sodelo-
vanjem Propagandne komisije
pri IOOF in foto-sekcije Tiskov-
mega urada pri predsedstvu VIA
de LRS in je glede ma opremo
dostojen spomenik zrtvam "a
svobodo, zato maj ne manjka
v nobeni slovenski Hist. Naroca
sc pri Slovenskem knjiznem "a
vodu in vseh knjigarnah. Cena
115 din.
"Motivi z Raba" Milene Mo-
horiceve so zbirka feljtonov, XII
skusajo zajeti trpljenje in uni
ranje v najhujsem italijanskem
taboriscu, kamor je vrgla VOL
ma toliko Slovencev. Pc knjigi
bodo segli predvsem stevilni in
terniranci in svojci ma R b u
umrlih. V lepi opremi inz. JAN
ka Omahna in pozivljena z ilu-
stracijami inz. Borisa Kobeta,
stane IS din.
NOVICE II STARE DOMOVI
MLADINSKA RAZSTAVA
w BELGRADE
| V Belgradu sc je v avgustu
vrsila dokumentarna razstava
"Borba mladine Jugoslavije",
katero je prvih dneh obiska-
10 $4,000 ljudi. Razstavo 81 je
ogledalo veliko stevilo mesca-
nov Belgrade ter prebivalcev il
notranjosti drzave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
Lepa prilika "a priueenje
anqlesGine


Vodstvo clevelandske JAYNE
sole in vodstvo Norwood knjiz-
nice menita, da je izobrazba ze-
10 vazna in cato vam nudijo
priliko, da Sc naucite anglesci-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22

katerih vrednost sc DO sele do
locila in il obratnih sredstev,
gotovine v znesku 6 milijonov
din, XII ga DO placala vlada LRS.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Bonned since 1887 Shakespeare back the Tokyo soee
A Midsummer Nights Deom. with incidental by Mendes
sohn is the most ovsh heoco production postwar Jopon
The mper'ol Theoter closed during the the Of the
revvo which performed the Joponese oneuoee Here
Hppoyo ond Theseus, poyed by Yumko Momosono ond
Mosoyui Mo He the the novelist Tokoero Ashmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

white collar, and then lost Just
enough In scheme to bootleg
grammar books into Brooklyn to
put me in the perfect position:
that is, wearing overalls, carrying a
pick, sporting a white collar, and
knowing both John L. Lewis and
Thomas Lamont well enough to call
them "Sir."
I want a fact-finding board to
take charge OF American homes.
I want this, because I am a hus-
band and am beset with all those
financial problems which beset a
husband.
Let me illustrate: I work my fingers
to the bone to buy Jean a $3.50 two
piece, two toned, ballet Sleeved,
bottle necked street dress. She
doesn't like 1t. She says that Mrs.
Joe Williams has a SIS. so street dress
that makes her $3.50 job look like
something that came ashore astride
a bit Of f1otsam.
II wouldn't wear that to a dog
fight" she thanks me.
That starts dog fight.
But that would not have hap
pened If the fact-finding board sys-
tenn of Government was shopping
around into a mans business.
Bureau Would Tell Wife.
A month ago, two sterling men
with dentures and Government ex-
pense account. would already have
examined my bank account, my in
come, and given me a fiat and final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

IVA. IL ullldll.
Mr.. Truman created and advo-
Gates the fact-f1nding boards. All
right, as a tribute to the No. l
citizen, unleash the first team on
the White House. Let the board
see If Mr.. Truman can afford to
send Margaret to college; let the
board see if the White House
couldn't afford to pay the head
cook more; let the board pry into
every niche and crevice of the
place on Pennsylvania avenue, and
give the country full report. Is
Mr.. Truman rich enough to pay
more for those Kansas City-cut
suits? Should he pay less for those
two-toned sports shoes? In short,
just how does he stand in regard to
his budget? Is he going to leave
the White House a loser, a winner
or a dead standoff?
Bitterness Lacking.
This is not written in any bitter
ness. I am man who started as
laborer, saved enough to get a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

ny 1nE dAShlN SERVICE,
@. To what benefits provided. by
the CT Bill are students of the Army
Specialized Training Corps or the
Nays medical groups entitled?-
j. j. D.
A. Persons whose only service in
the armed forces has been in an
educational program are not, in
general, eligible under the CT Bill
OF Rights, or for mustering-out pay.
II the educational program was not
pursued to completion and was not
continuation of their civilian
course, the men are eligible for edu-
cation under the CT Bill of Rights.
Eligibility under the provisions of
the bill differs for the separate
benefits. The Veterans Administra-
ton makes the decision.
@. If an enlisted man in the Navy
was killed in an accident while on
authorized liberty overseas, is his
family entitled to any compensation
from the Government?-S. j.
A. When member of the armed
forces dies while in service, not as
a result of his own misconduct, the
widow receives cash payment equal
to six months pay; If no widow,
payment is made to the children; if
no widow or children, payment is
made to the dependent relative
named. If no beneficiary has been
named, claim blank is made only
upon request from qualified rela-
tive. Recipients Of this benefit are
not eligible to receive mastering out
pay. The balance of any pay &C
count remaining due a person who
dies while in service, will be paid to
the next Of kin. Pensions are pay
able to widow, children and de-
pendent persons when a member of
the armed forces dies, not as result
Of his own misconduct.
@. I brought back from Europe
some trophy guns. Where can I
obtain ammunition for them?-
C. L. F.
A. The War Department urges
persons who possess enemy weapons
not to use them. Even though am
munition apparently may fit, 1t can
be dangerous.
@. What are the daily hours of
labor in Japanese factories?-F.
P. M.
A. Hours of labor In japanese
factories were very high, ranging
from 0 to 10 per day in normal
times to II in wartime. An effort
was made to reduce hours in order
to increase efficiency and in May,
1914, the average number of hours
worked was 1898.
@. Who was the painter whose
paintings were referred to as a pot
Of paint flung in the pubic's face?
j. D. A.
A. John Ruskin wrote Of one of
paintings that he had
heard much Of cockney impudence,
but he never expected to hear q
coxcomb ask 200 guineas for fling
ing pot Of paint in the public's
face" Whistler sued him and OBJ
tanned verdict of farthing.
@. How many children did John
and Priscilla Mullins Alden have?-
w. 3. H.
A. Gov. Bradford is authority for
the statement that they had II chill
dren. 1t is estimated that their
descendants number more than
5000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
The Great GameofPol
Stassen Pictured as Too Smart to Fall
Into Left Wineers' Nomination Tran

Gus, able and honest. Also, he is
a liberal" but his liberality does
not include belief that the size of
the national debt and the depth of
the deficits are matters of complete
unimportance or that CLIO indorse-
ment is prime essential. Nor does
the idea OF political alliance with
the bosses of the one labor faction
which in the past four years has
piled up a veritable mountain of
popular i'll will very greatly appeal
to him at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

statement on what 7 was worth and
what ! could spend.
So, when my wife said she didn't
like my stinginess in going for no
better than a $3.50 dress, I would
call Washington by long distance,
and, after being switched from one
bureau to another, finally find a
party in the ferret department who
would tell Jean that, according to
form K 112-l13-114, one McLemore,
Henry T., would be violating law No.
666-444-333 If he ever paid more than
$3.50 for dress for wife.
you must not fuss at your hus-
band" the bureaucrat would tell
her. DO you know, my dear No.
334455-that being your number
that If your husband had paid even
Is cents more he would have been
shipped to the salt mines in Siberia ~
Speaking of those salt mines, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

are growing more attractive every
day. Now, If they will only discover
a pepper mine or two-well, lots Of
Americans wouldn't mind too much
going over there. What say we make
a trip there, with Mr.. Byrnes as our
guide?
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

But I don't
want them con-
fined to b ig
c orpora t ions
like the Gener-
al Motors Corp.
We want the
fact finding fer
rets to so oper-
ate that they
will burrow and
pry into t h e
lives of every
American citi =
zen, bar none,
including, t h e
President of the
United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

effort to needle
Capt. arol d
Stassen, whose
candidacy for
the Republican
1948 presidential
nomination is
quite open, into
making a fool Of
himself. It Is
not likely to sue
coed.
The chief trou-
BILE with these
"left-wingers" is
t h a t, following
the disgruntled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
star Information Bureau. 316 street
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
By Frank r. Kent

The distressed state in which GER
tain Of the self-styled liberal"
groups have gotten themselves is
reflected in their somewhat obvious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
McLemore-
Urges Fact Boards
For American Homes
BY Henry McLemore

After much careful thought and
bacon and tomato sandwich, I
have decided to come out in favor
of fact finding boards.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
Dover Kiwanis To
Sponsor Big Concert
Continued from First Page)

The annual installation Ccrc-
monies of the club were held last
Wednesday evening at the Rich
ardsOn Hotel.
The newly-elcctcd officers were
installed by Carleton H. Moore of
RehOboth, Lieutenant Governor of
the Capitol District.
The officers installed are Pres
ldent, William Burnham Simpson.
of Camden. superintendent of Caos-
ar Rodney School; vice president.
George Bringhurst of Viola. asso-
clated with the State Board of Ac-
rlculture; secretary-treasurer JOS
eph BrinShurst of Dover. a mem
Der OF the state bank eXcminer's
stan; directors. Rev. William Edge.
pastor of Peoples Church. Dover:
Clayton T. Cleavcs of Dover. cleo
trlcal contractor; John J. K0ski of
Dover. manager of the Dover Sears.
Roebuck and Company store: Ralph
fisher of Dover, State Board of
Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
OBITUARY
BENSON

Elmer +. Benson, so years old.
retired Dover businessman and
former member of the State House
of Representatives, died at his
home in Dover last Thursday. Jan
uary ,, 1916, following a lingering
illness. In recent years. he had
served at the information desk in
the Legislative Building until i'll
health forced his retirement.
After spending his early years
IN Wilmington. Mr.. Benson went
to Dover and became associated
with his brother, the late W. J.
Benson. in the operation of a shoe
store. He had retired from active
business a number of years ago.
He served as representative for
the Dover district in the 1889 ses-
sion of the Legislature. At that
session he was majority flood lead
er.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. James LightbOurne and Mrs.
Irving BOggs.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday at l p. m. from the c. B.
Conner Funeral Home in charge of
the Rev. James Lightbourne of
Province. r. l.. SOn-in-law of the
deceased. and the Rev. William F.
Edge. pastor of Peoples Congre-
cation Christian Church. Inter
mcnt in Lakeside cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
Sussex Dairy Herd
Group Submits Report
CONTINUED from First Page)

3-W. II. Jump. Houston, IIOl-
stcin-Guernsey, 29,6 pounds OF fat
The COWS completing 300 day
lactations to qualify for The Four
Hundred Club were:
! Lizzie Emperor Superior.
Guernsey. 1873 pounds of milk.
545.6 pounds of fat s. Ralph Hill,
owner.
Happy May Ormshy Scgic,
IIolstein. 1192t pounds OF milk,
1000 pounds of fat Tull Brothers,
owner.
Osstie Superior Dad Ormshy.
EIolstein, 13.SS4 pounds Of milk,
1863 pounds of lat Tuil Brothers,
owner.
4 Superior Prince Bcss Ormshy
May. !Iolstein. 1903 pounds of
milk. 473.o pounds of fat Tull
Brothers. owner.
D Ormshy Prince, IIoIstcin. H.
"26 pounds of milk, 1862 pounds of
fat-Tull Brothers. owner.
The five high COWS for milk pro-
duction were:
Louise. Mixed breed. 1632
pounds of milk S Ralph Hill ow-
ner.
No. Is. FIolstcin, 16i3 pounds
OF milk. TuIl Brothers. owner.
No. ~. ITolstein. 1000 pounds
OF milk. Tull Brothers, owner.
Phil. Jerscy-HOlstein. 1873
pounds of milk. S. Ralph Hill, ow-
ner.
5-No. @S, Holstcin. 14o4 pounds
OF milk, Tull Brothers. owner.
The five high COWS !Or butter fat
production were:
Louise, mixed breed. 777
pounds of fat. S. Ralph Hill owner
Esther, Guernsey. 76.6 pounds
OF tat, Dudley Walker. owner.
" Barn No 2-No. %. Ayrshire
'l.6 pounds of fat, Delaware Col
ony, owner.
NO. 10. Holstcin. 6S.6 pounds
OF fat. Mervin Waller, owner.
Barn No. l-No. 80. Ayrshire
''.2 pounds of fat, Delaware Col
Ony.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
POcahOntas Notes

The year OF 1916 is now here and
while it is yet mere infant. we,
the members of Ionic Council, No.
13. have time to make new resOlu-
tions to be more attentive this
wear than in 1915. The janitOr has
nice warm room and Monday eve
ming. January :. the committee ser
we'd canned peaches, cream, cookies
and coffee.
The next big event will be a
bingo party on January Is at s p.
IN. Prizes. refreshments and an
evening of fun. all for 35c. All vel
come. Place. POcahontas Lodge
Hall; time p. M; price. 35c.
Pocahontas Sister Sara Walls
wishes all members to be present
on next Mondays sleep, January
IA. Business of Importance to be
brought before the council. Ever!
member has Il right to express heI
opinion.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. August FaiX spent
til" past Weekend in Baltimore
and We're guests at the Bclyeder"
Hotel.
Mrs. David Wallace returned
home on Thursday OF last week
after spending two weeks in Or
ango, y. ].
Mrs. Dorothy Vinyard Stirm is
making an extended visit with
friends in Washington u. e.. and
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V Sipple
Will leave tomorrow for Hollywood.
Florida, whore they will spend the
next TWO months
Atter spending the holidays with
relatives in New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Formanek return
cd home on Tuesday.
Miss Marrilyn Jamison resumed
her studies at Mary Washington
College in Fredericksburg Va. on
Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs Gonevievc O'Bricn of EaS-
ton and Miss G"ncvieve O'Brien OF
WaShingtOn. We're Weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Dickcrson.
Miss Phoebe Houston returned
to Drew Seminary on Monday al
ter a holiday vacation with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Hous-
ton. l06 Causcy avenue
Mrs. Louder Grier and daughter
Joy. who spent the holidays here
with Mrs Harry Grier and Miss
Sara Gricr returned to their hom,
in Philadelphia last week.
Major and Mrs, George Y. Roa-
mon and daughter returned TO Mil
ford on Wednesday after visit in
Suffolk. Va. They are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. ID. EIOlzmucllcr.
Mrs. Maude Hamilton and Mrs
Ada Daggett returned TO thcl
hom" in MiddlctOWn. Connecticut
after spending a few days with
their sister. Mrs EVELYN Powell
Joseph S. Lotland. Jr., returned
to Philadelphia on Sunday 10 re
sumo his studies at the Eckels I'm
halming College. after spending tn,
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph 5. Lof
land.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
WADDINGTON

Stricken with heart attack.
Horace p. WaddingtOn. 53 years
old. OF 52N Rayard avenue. Will
mineton, died suddenly Friday.
January {, 1916. at his home. He
was a guard at the New Castle
County WOrkhOusc for 10 years
and during the war was on leave
from the institution for two years
to provide instruction for Civilian
Air Patrol guards at the Rehoboth
Beach air field
Before being appointed a guard,
Mr.. WaddlngtOn was in business at
Milford. He WAS born in Salem. y.
J.
Funeral services were held at
100 p. IN. Monday at the William
r.. Haines Funeral Home. Twenty
fourth and Market streets, with
the Rev John Ellis Large. rector
of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church.
officiating.
lnterment was made in Silver
brook cemetery.
Mr.. Waddington is survived hv
his wife, Mrs Maryanna Smith
Waddington, two daughters, Mrs.
William Wallace, Jr.. and Mrs
James Clyde, both of Wilmington.
and a brother, Charles. of Phila-
dclphia
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
PILTTYJOIiN

Mrs. Annie NJ. Pettyjohn. age So
years, passed away on Wednesday.
January ,. 1916. at her home near
Milton. She was the daughter of
the late Josiah c. and Lonia Dutton
Sharp of Georgetown and the wild
ow of G. William Pettyiohn. She
is survived by one son, Everett G..
Pettyjohn OF Collingswood. y. J.,
TWO daughters, Mrs. Paul W. Han
by OF Wilmington and Miss A.
Myrtle Pettyjohn at home. One sis
ter, Mrs. Cove s. Lynch of Will
mington. Funeral services were
held at the Reed Funeral Home on
Friday at p. m. with the Rev
Ward Mills and the Rev. Roy Jones
officiating. Interment was made in
Reynolds cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
NJ RISES ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Nurses Alumni Association
of the Milford Memorial Hospital
held meeting at the Nurses Home
on Monday evening. January :.
1916. for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year. The
officers elected are as follows:
President, Miss Ann Hugg: first
vice president. Mrs. James Sauls-
bury; second vice president. Miss
Mildred Hammond: secretary. Miss
Thelma Rutsche; treasurer, Mrs
Amelia Lawson.
The next meeting will be held
at the Nurses Home on Monday
evening. February I. 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
RAH W. LONG WILL
BECOME CEDAR HERE
CONTINUED from First page1

The Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter and The Supreme Tall cedar
VIII make short addresses during
the evening.
Dr. Gilbert w. Wiltbank the ne"
Grand Tall Cedar will preside AZ
the meeting assisted by the Fore Il
officers.
A regular floor show will be pre-
sehted last in the evening. Refresh
Ments served by the Forest Ran
gers will close the ceremonial.
Preparations are being made tC
entertain many visiting Tall Cedars
from nearby Forests.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
SAWYER

William Q. Sawyer. 93 years old,
believed to be the oldest firemen
in South Jersey. died on Monday.
December 2i. 1945. at the home of
4 grandson, W r. Rogers. 962 Pine
street, camden. ~ j.. after three
years illness. Mr.. Sawyer served
for 20 years in the Camden Fire
Department and retired 80 years
ago. He was stationed at No.
Engine company, Fourth and Pine
streets. while employed by the city.
After his retirement Mr. Sawyer
made his home in COllingswOod. y.
j.. for several years. but for the
past few years had lived with his
grandson. His widow. Mrs. Kate
Sawyer, is a sister to George Jes-
ter Of Lincoln and the late Robert
and Isaac Jester, ST.. of Milford.
Other survivors include three
daughters. Mrs. Katherine Rogers
and Mrs Elizabeth Hutchinson,
both OF Camden; Mrs Adaline
Hughes of COllingswOOd. y. j., and
a son, George Sawyer of Camden
~ grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer
had been married IS years. Funeral
services were held on Thursday, De
Ccmhcr 27, in charge of Rev. l.. V
Shane. pastor of the First Baptist
Church in COllingSwOOd. Intermcnt
Was made in Mcrchantvillc. y. ].
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
MOORE

High requiem mass will be cele-
hrated this morning at 10 O'Clock
in ST. Patrick's r. c. Church. Havre
de Grace, for Leo NJ Moore, 65
years Old, owner of the Democratic
Ledger, member of the Maryland
State Senate. and president of the
Jacob Tome Institute. Port Depos-
it. who died suddenly Tuesday
morning. January s, 1916. Inter
ment will be in Mt Erin cemetery
Mr.. Moore died less than half
hour after suffering heart at
tack.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena
Lamm Moore; three children,
Charles NJ Moore. recently dis
charged from the Army Air Forces
after service in the European
area. Leo NJ. Moore, Jr.. of Havre
de Grace. and Mrs Breen Bland.
Memphis. Tenn. one grandson.
Brecn Bland. Jr., and two sisters.
Mrs. Herbert Zimmerman of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf. and Mrs, Robert
Wigger, Pittsfield, Mass A bro
'il'l JOStpll AOOIP VI f1dNIe ue
Grace, died about year ago.
Mr.. Moore bought the ,Havre de
Grace paper about 80 years ago.
Elected a member of the Mary
land House of Delegates in 1888, he
was serving his third term in that
capacity.
He was named president of Tome
Institute in 1941. and last October
was reelected president Mr..
Moore was a former president of
the Maryland Press Association, a
former president of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association, and
director and vice president of the
Citizens National Bank of Havre
de Grace.
Mr.. Moore was serving his sec
Ond term as member of the Leg
islative Council. appointed by Gov
ernOr Herbert r. O'Conor.
He was a member of ,Havre de
Grace Council. No. POOP, Knights
of Columbus, and served as chair
man of the district on the War
Loan campaigns.