davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
TEACHERS NOTE:

TEACHERS NOTE:
For the past decade I have
taught English in the Lincoln
and Kellar Schools. 1t has been
my uttermOst endeavor to give
my pupils thorough foundation
of the mechanics of English and
to instill certain phases of En-
glish which is anecessity in COM
municatiOn.
Each prospective graduate must
submit before graduation letter
to his teacher.
The fOllo wing letters were
chosen according to the funda-
mentals of good letter formation.
FANNIE r.. ROBERTSON.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
3718 w. 139th Street,
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857

Dear Mrs. Miller,
Our class are writing letters
to our favorite teacher, so I'm
writing you because you are
my favorite teacher, and I want
you to know that l really do
appreciate what you have done
for me, because I know that if
you hadn't taught me what you
did I wouldn't know anything
in the eighth grade.
I am doing fine in the eighth
grade and I hope to be promoted
this year, but l know you helped
me and I really do appreciate
what you have done for me.
Very truly yours, q
Ernest Maxey Jr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
1867 Lawndale
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857

Dear Mrs. Robertson,
It has happend that you are
my favorite teacher, the reason
why I like you is that you don't
have any picks, and you see that
the children get their lesson.
When I was in the seventh
grade, I was kind of scared of
you, but I learned it wouldn't do
any good, you have a good edu-
cation, and teaches English we'll
Some children says you'er mean
but I don't think so because its
the pupil, that's why I chose
you as my favorite teacher.
Yours truly,
Beverly Williams
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
1880 Central Park
Robbins, Illinois
April 90, 1857

Dear Mrs. Hopson,
1 haven't seen you in a very
long time.
We have to write a letter to
our faviorite teacher, and even
though you are my favorite
teacher I will repect you always,
you were so kind and tried to
explain things so well to us.
use to be so fond of you and
still is. Now am in the eight
grade and plan to continue to
go on to college. have kept
in my mind what you said,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
1882 Tumbull
Robbins, Illinois
May 2, 1857

Dear Mrs. Hunter,
have chosen you for my favo-.
rite teacher, I have enjoyed your
teaching very much, / have en-
joyed the other teachers too,
but I like yours and Mrs. Rober7
sons teaching the. best of all.
When I grow up hope to be a
teacher like you but I want to
be mathematics teacher, and
be a good one and do the best Of
teaching.
w. 4x,,,1-x x,@11rc
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
1902 w. 18th Street
Robbins, Illinois
April %, 1857

Dear Mr.. Jones,
You are one of the best teach
err I have ever had, and I under
stand you. You did not give me
a good grade in health but I
still think you are very nice
teacher.
I like you because you are nice
to everybody, and you don't have
any pets. I like you because you
are always in a good mood. l
am not saying all of these good
thing about you to get a good
mark in health. But I'm saying
them because you are SO nice to
me.
Your truly,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
1904 w. 18th Street
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857

Dear Mrs. Hunter,
I have chosen you for my best
teacher from first grade though
eight. I did not do well the
first of the year and you helped
me.
If I go to high school I would
like to take up wood shop be-
cause I like to work with wood
very much, and I will work on
my subject very hard, I am 60
ing to take up health, math,
Latin, and spelling.
Yours truly,
Ralph Latting
1882 Tumbull
Robbins, Illinois
Nav 9 1877
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
1882 Finley
Robbins, Illinois
May 2, 1857

Dear Mrs. Brock,
I chose you for my favorite
teacher because you make me
get my work and not play in
school like some children.
Some times you would whip
me but I get angry because
after it is all over I know that
it was for my own benefit, as
you said you have yours, but
I don't. IA
Some teachers let the children
run over them but you don't.
Some time you tell jokes and
we have fun.
You are my favorite teacher. e
Your STUDENT
q. Do1o~,so
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18

always repect a teacher 1
plan to keep on doing that.
Yours truly,
Barbara WeStWood
1890 Monticello
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
Your STUDENT,
Deloris Bond
1911 w. 10th Place
Robbins, Illinois
May 2, 1857

Dear Mrs. Underwood,
I'm writing you this letter to
let you know how I am doing.
Mrs. Robertson had the eighth
grade classes to write to their
favorite teacher. I wrote to you.
because you are mine.
I very seldom get down to
that end of the hall, that is why
I never see you I would call
you but I have SO much home
work. I'm working hard trying
to gra d u a tie. My mother is
working SO hard to get nv
clothes ready. I wouldn't want
to disappoint her.
I'm not going on the trip,
I'm saving my money. Well this
is all. I was glad to write to you
my favorite teacher. I will give
you picture.
Sincerely yours,
T ,avorn NTcCain
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18

Yours truly,
Barbara WestWood
1890 Monticello
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857
Dear Mrs. Bledsoe,
have chosen you for my best
teacher. I have learned more
from you than any of my lower
grade teachers.
When I was in the first grade
I did think of you as my best
teacher. I was thinking of the
teacher that I was going to
write to. I said, Mrs. Bledsoe
taught me many things" That's
why I chose you for my best
teacher.
This year I am planning to
leave Kellar school. think that
I will go to the new school that
is being built.
Your truly,
Lucrtia Tucker
1882 Maple ave.
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857
Dear Mrs. Robertson,
I have enjoyed the school year
under you very much, and as
for your being my English
teacher it was wonderful, and
the lessons weren't very hard.
sometimes, I couldn't under.
stand.
I think you have taught me
more about English than any
other teacher I have ever had
I wish I could stay with you but
I have to move on to another
school and another teacher of
course and I like you very much
because you are very kind and
considerate toward me and
others that you met because L
have watched sometimes as you
would be going though the hall,
that is why I chose you as my
favorite teacher.
Yours truly,
Annie Osborne
1857 LaWndale
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857
Dear Mrs. Robertson,
1t has happend that you are
my favorite teacher, the reason
why I like you is that you don't
have any picks, and you see that
the children get their lesson.
When was in the seventh
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-05-18
Your truly,
William Cliggett
37O8 West 139th Pl,
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857

Dear Mrs. Brock,
We are writing letter in Mrs.
Roberson's class. And we were
suppose to write to our favorite
teacher. I chose you not because
I would like for you to give me
a good grade. I just like your
method of teaching. I know
when you whip me its for my
own good and I do try to get
my work in the other teachers
rooms but it seem you take
more patient with me and SO
that's why I chose you for my
favorite teacher.
Your truly,
jerome Williams
1880 Central Park
Robbins, Illinois
April 20, 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
MRS. ELLA SISLER

Mrs. Ella Sislcr, aged 70, widow
of Ira Sisler, died Monday, Feb
ruary IL, at the Evans Nursing
Home in Oakland.
A native of Red House, she was
born October 4. 1854, a daughter
of the late Henry and Chcstina
Fike Sisler. She was a member of
the Ev. United Brethren church of
Loeb Lynn.
Survivors include five daughters,
Mrs. Minerva Ashby, Monterville,
w. Va; Mrs. Marie Stottlemeyer,
Danville, Ind; Mrs. Almedia ks
ncr. Oakland; Mrs Ethel Tasker,
CCrinth, w. Va: Mrs. Stella Fike,
Sewickley. Pa; foster son, Mar
vim Sisler Thomas, w Va; 27
grandchildren and a number of
great grandchildren,
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home
with Rev. Byron Blair, of the Loeb
Lynn Ev U. B. church and Rev. r.
T. Brohawn officiating Intermcnt
was in the Wolfe cemetery, near
Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

meet next Wednesday, February
10th, at the home of Mrs. Freda
Iden.
Mrs. Joseph Weeks received
word from her husband who was
indicted into the u. s. Army, Feb
ruary 9th, that he will be stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. c., for his
basic training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Weimer
and son spent the weekend al
their home here.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Baptist church held mis-
sion study class at the home Of
Mrs Ralph Weeks, Wednesday.
The book studied was, America,
U.S.A" and was taught by Mrs
w. c. Rogers.
Prayer service ana pible study
of the Baptist church will be at
the home of Donald Sembower
next Tuesday night The Girls
Auxiliary will meet at the parson-
age Monday afternoon following
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
McHENRY

MIR. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh
spent Sunday in Cumberland visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Ketzner
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Harland Bowman
and daughter, Susan, and Az c
Donald o. Bowman, Ophcim, Mon
tana, are attending the annual
winter meeting of the Maryland
Turkey Producers association and
Jr. Dressed Turkey Show at An
napolis, today
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bader and
son, Paul Canton, Mo, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moon.
Curtis and James Savage, Akron,
O.. spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teets,
Rock Lodge. Sunday. Other Wis
itors were Mrs. Mary Garringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garringer
and Mrs. Arthur Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wright,
PurSglove. w. Va, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mos
ser. Saturday.
Mrs bessie Frakcr is patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Claude Wagner Jr.
Miss Betty Savage was a Sunday
visitor of Miss Patty Cuppett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond and
children were Saturday evening
dinner guests of MIR and Mrs Earle
Glotfelty and children
Mir. and Mrs William GarrinGer
and Mrs. Arthur Carter. Usage
Iowa, spent several days the past
week visiting the formers incl,
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Saw
age and other relatives. They went
last Thursday to CressOn, Pa, to
get Mrs. Mary Garringer, who has
been discharged from the Cressor
State Sanitarium and accompanied
them back to Iowa, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Savage an(
son visited his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Farley Savage. Sunday. Tues.
day visitors were Mrs. Harold De.
Witt and children
Mrs. Edward Dewitt entertained
sixteen small guests with a birth
day party honoring Sandy on her
It'll anniversary, Saturday after
noon.
Among those who are i'll are Mrs
G. J. Ferguson. Miss Denise Saw
age, and Mrs. c. l. Wright
Miss Naomi Savage visited Mrs
Robert Gay one day last week.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
Church Women Meet

The February meeting of the
Women of the Church of Zion
Lutheran at Jennings met at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Resi- with
Mrs. Robert Bucket as cC-hOstesS.
Mrs. Donald Hctrick presented
the topic, Youth Serves in New
Ways" Miss Myrtle Custer read
the scripture and others participate
ing were Mrs. Kenneth Bucket,
Mrs. Kermit Bittinger, Mrs. Susie
Yommcr, Mrs. Stewart Stahl. Mrs.
Joseph Rcsh. Miss Lcota Baker
and Mrs. James Allan. Mrs. Don
aid Hetrick was in charge of the
quarterly thank offering service.
At the business meeting Mrs.
Ray Billmeyer. Mrs. Susie Nom-
mer and Mrs. Ernest IIandWcrk
were appointed as nominating
committee for officers 10 be elected
at the next meeting. That meeting
is set for the home of Mrs. Audra
burst. Mrs. Ray Billmcycr will
lead the topic, The Heart Speaks.
at that time. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

mcntS were SrVed.
Mrs. Bonnie Carlson will enter
tain the young adult class of the
Bethel Methodist Sunday School,
next Tuesday
Mrs. Norman Reckart left last
week TO reside in Amarillo, Texas,
wnhre her husband is serving in
the u. S. Army
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Calls and
son, Mrs Nell Calls and daughter
Juanita, spent the weekend in
Quantico, Va visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sisk
Mrs. Roy Lee, who has been i'll
for some time is able TO be out
again.
A. l.. Biggs and Thomas SchOoley
were in Keyser, w Va, on business
this week
Miss Amy Anderson, who is a
student at MorgantoWn Business
college. MorgantOwn, w. Va, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson.
! The Baptist Ladies' Aid will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
Thomas High Five
Wins Over Southern

The Thomas High school Noun
taineers defeated Southern High of
Oakland for the second time this
season on Tuesday night at Thorn
as. The final score was Il to 81.
The areas leading scorer, Her
man Meyer, got "a points on nine
field goals and 6 out of 10 foul
throws. Bob Shiffy of Oakland was
high man for the night dropping in
Is points on 8 field goals and 7 out
of 10 fouls.
Thomas scored first but Shaffer
tied it at 2-2 Thomas lead through
out the first quarter which ended
1913. Southern outscOred Thomas
II to ID in the second quarter
and still Jagged 80 to 80 at the
half. Shiffy tied the score at "a
all and foul by Shiffy gave South
ern a 1924 lead. Right tied it up
again at 26-all and Shaffer tied it
at 1928.
In the third period Thomas out
scored Southern q to 13 to lead
53-43 going into the final period.
In the first three and onc-halt
minutes of the final quarter South
crn held Thomas scorelcsS and cut
the margin to two points at 52-5l,
but Thomas went on rampage in
the final four and onC-half minutes
to outscore Southern Is to 10 and
end up with tcn-point margin
For Southern Shaffer scored g.,
Colaw 4, Bittinger 2, Shiffy %,
Dcckman 2, Roth 10 and Right TO-.
For Thomas Sines scored 8, Burger
IL Meyer "a, Quat;ro 20, Hanline
/, Hull 2, and Wilkens l.
Thomas led in field goals % to
%. Southern also lost the prelimi-
mary game 81 to 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
DIED
JUNIOR {. BITTINGER

Junior Ellsworth Bittinger, aged
30, formerly of Jennings, died
yesterday at McKeesport, Pa, hos
pital where had been patient for
the past four months.
He was born at Jennings, son
of Walter and Cora Bittinger. He
was member of the Church of
God at Jennings.
Surviving besides his parents are
his widow, Leona j. Bittinger, two
brothers, Sterl and Burtis Bit
niger, both Grantsville; two sisters,
Mrs. Etheline Bittinger, Grants
Vile; Mrs. Beula Butler, Pisgah
w. Va.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2:30
from the New Germany Reformed
church by Rev. Ivan Shubridgc.
pastor. Burial will be in the church
cemtcry The body is at the home
Of his father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
MI. LNke PGgE'E NeHUS

first grade.
The school turned in a March OF
Dimes collection of S30.97
Willard Hawkins, county Superin-
tendent, and the members of the
Garrett County School Board were
guests for lunch at the school cafe
terra, February 18th.
A daily visitor in the school is
Mrs. Barbara" a squirrel She has
visited inside three of the four
rooms and has dined on doughnutS,
candy and bread.
Paul Calhoun was in Pittsburgh,
Pa, this week on business
Mrs. Neal Sears and Mrs. Wade
Shaffer gave a stOrk shower for
Mrs. Robert Wotring last week.
There were thirty-five present.
Games were played and refresh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

There will be citizens meeting
for the town of Loeb Lynn on
Monday evening, February Is at
1880 to nominate candidates for
town office.
Donald Taylor, of Canton, o.,
visited his parents last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
"Our
Growing Edge"
klA NA1TNA oLoTTELTY
1 Am ONLY One

NHN O''I OAN
Each one of us owes debt to the
society in which we live. We are
the recipients of great and price
less treasure from the past Before
our generation have passed a great
company of believers and doors.
They have made possible for us
great heritage of freedom, of privi-
lege and opportunity. Many were
the sacrifices made for the oppor-
tunities we enjoy today and all too
often taken for granted.
There are the many freedoms we
enjoy every day of our lives. They
are freedom of speech, of religion
and the many others that are the
by-products of these. Sometimes we
forget these freedoms were ac-
quired at a costly price, and to be
kept intact, we, too, must pay
price. That price is measured in
terms of responsibility. That means
each one of us taking our share.
What good is freedom of speech
if | never speak up on any sub
ject? If | never raise my voice
against injustice, if | never try to
see that justice is guarded, if
never work for good government,
and loyalty in public and private
affairs? What good is it to me if
am not willing to see that our pub
lie institutions guard it, promote
and protect it? | should be willing
to assume some share of RESPONSE
bility in doing this.
What good is freedom of religion
to me, if l do not help in every
way possible TO spread the Gospel
of our Lord? If | do not try to
show those around me that in this
Gospel, which means Good News
is found real freedom. and that all
other freedoms come from this
one? Our founding fathers came
from other lands to find and pro-
mote this most basic of all free
doms. If | do not help in every
way to promote it at home and
abroad, | am not keeping faith
with those who helped pass it on
to me.
What possible good arc any free
doms if | never use them in any
constructive way? With the intel
ligcnce given to me by my Creator
I am obligated TO use them in a
right and proper manner. Only in
the doing of this, do repay in part
those who have passed them on to
me.
Not all of us are able to promote
and guard these wonderful free
doms in the same way. We are not
expected to. In the Parable of the
Talents, our Lord showed us that
To some he gave one, to others
two, and to others ten. Yet, the
important lesson he gave to us is
that he expected each one to use
what he had, whether it be one or
ten.
] am only one. But still am one.
| cannot do everything. but still |
can do something. And because |
cannot do everything, | will not
refuse to do the something | can
do.
Perhaps We ought to remember
that the next time responsibilities
need to be taken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

Saud and Eisenhower expressed
agreement on a fivc-ycar cXtcn-
sion of the lease of Dhadran air
field and for American arms help
to the Arab nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

Paul Burkholder, James and Oar
win, of Elliottsville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orland Wright, Barbara, Judy
Eddie and Larry, of Somerset, Pa;
MI. and Mrs Milton ID. Dewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Savage.
Maurice Glotfelty, who is en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., is
spending his vacation with rela-
tiVeS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
Loch LYNN School News

The Loeb Lynn P-TA. met
February 18th with thirty-three
adults and twenty children pres
ent. Founders Day was featured by
a program given by the Cub
Scout troop of Loeb Lynn, under
the direction of Mrs. Melvin Sisler,
den mother.
Rev. John j. Atwell, of Oakland,
gave a talk concerning the Boy
Scouts of the county Refreshments
we're served by the mothers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Idw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William H. windel 90. 1874 Evarts St
ne. and Katherine E. Lawson, 20
1899 10th ST. ne.
Donald S Davis. 80. I416 Allison 4
18th pl ne
Stanley Dyson. 30. and Shirley M. Jack
son. FL. both Of l71I Vermont ave
NV.
Robert X. Marker. "a. o5l2 @ st. NV.
and Betsy c. Fauntleroy, %. Baiti'
Paul L. Goldstein. %. and shelia M
Schointuch, 20. both of Baltimore
Ramon R. Claudio. IS, New York City
and Doris E. Smith. rs. 4I19 18Th
st. ne.
Raw Fuller. jr.. rs. SIS e6th st. NV.
and Marion Harris. 20. 2I24 l st
NV.
Edward O. West. ~ Fort Belvoir Va
and Marsaret E. North. 20. 2O6 Cal.
William FOeman. ~, 272O 9TH St ms.
vert st NV.
William Foeman. AZ. .7eO 9TH st. ne
and Kathi S. Gladbach. 30. 8ag
Franklin st ne.
Gene R. Arts. 20, 1918 E st, ne. anc
Helen M. James. 10. 7l6 l. St ne
Joan A. Gallo, ~, 500 AND St NV
Elliott [ Wright. IS, and Joan d
Brown, Is. both of 1880 Eads st ne
Robert NJ. Adams. 81 2l2 @ st. NV
and Beatrice s. Bradley. Is, 90 c
st. ne.
Edward W. Carter. 70. warrenton. Va
and Margaret H. Brinson. 80. AIRING
ulyesses Jones. q. 1909 l4th st. NV.
Carrollburg pl. s.w.
Joseph Haynes. -, liz o st. sw.. and
Maxine E. Wilkinson. 10. 2Il3 2ist
pl ne,
George B. Haizlip. az. IS St NV,
and Bette L, Lindsey. Is, 604 N
William E. Davis. 20. 1910 Minnesota
1925 Childress st. ne.
Charles l. Barrick 30. 507 Z st. sw.
and Catherine A. Davis, 35, 1901
18th st. Sc.
Ernie D vundsches. rs. 1898 G st
ne' and Moneta s. Tate. 20. 72f
9TH ST. ne.
Barnes A. Boyle, lr, 20. 2sb3 Ontario
I'd. NV. and Franeine Butler 20
Arlington. Va.
Rudolph H. Garrett. rs. 2032 4th st
NV. and Letitia T. johnson. %
l222 9th st. ne.
Brink, Fl. both OF Alexandria. Va
Gordon H. Turner. "a. 1911 S St NV
and Sallie NJ Greene. -. 1919 Bel
mont I'd. NV
pl. NV. and Frances F. EggleSton, %
2l07 Fairlawn ave. sc.
James NJ Timer. 20. 1854 East Capito
st. and Florence z. Ulmer. rs, 421t
Wheeler I'd Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

The building owners were listed
as Mrs. Leah Gerber, Aaron
Epstein. Mrs. Clara Epstein.
David Porten and Mrs. Shirley
Porten. The refrigeration part
ners were listed as c. BielaSki
and j. Uranium.
Baby Born Dead
Mr.. and Mrs. Mustard claimed
they suffered injuries to their
nervous systems and that the
effects of the gas caused imme-
diate delivery of a baby born to
Mrs. Mustard which was dead
at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mustard were
represented by Attorneys Joseph
ID. Bulman. Joseph Lapiana and
Joseph Weeda. Attorney Justin
L. Edgerton represented the
apartment building owners. while
Attorney John l.. Laskey repre-
scented the refrigeration concern
partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Mustard, who now live at 1925
Fifteenth street NV. The
settlement was agreed to by at
torneys for all sides.
Unconscious for Days
Mrs. Mustard was unconscious
for several days after being found
overcome by the gas. and re-
manned in semi-conscious con-
dition for about another week,
her counsel said.
Defendants in the suit we're
owners of the New Hampshire
avenue apartment building and
two partners in the Columbian
Refrigeration Service which serv-
iced the refrigeration system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

nual meeting in the Maytlower
Hotel.
Mr.. Morton, general traffic
manager of Vega Industries, sue
ceeds Clarence S. Decker of New
York City. general traffic man
ager of the Borden Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Eost's Shippers Boord
Elects Syracuse Man

The Atlantic States Shippers
Advisory Board yesterday elected
j. Robert Morton of Syracuse,
N. Y, president at its 33d an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Pair Settles for $4,000
In Cos Leak Injury Suit

damage suit settled yesterday District Court for
husband and wife when
January 1853 mehy chloride which leaking from
system building 1890
New Hampshire avenue NV
damages totaing $650000
The couple to receive SIS 900 Ronald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

origin OF imported
Washington ShUe and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

fcm