davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HELP----MEN

TELEPHONE soLIcIroR = PUN OF
part time; must have own phone.
ga Gall In! Nh sABsATA; Re; 7-43l3.
TELEPHONE dI,E SOLICITORS, exper.
GaRibENaEaR aa sspsr aiss a's sAblrR iad GSF; SE;R
fmEIEsvIsioN m tIsa ouqslDs sashRDhs aES, sxpsr,: Ma:
straight 1aiary or salary plus COM
mission. CULMORE ELECTRONIC,
rear rear Culmore shopping center. 1hk
rs daE's' si ssDss'sassa Sass = c.I i'1:;
.TRfcKl;' il;' DRIVER. white; 4o-hr. ,Hs week:
paid vacation and dement's. Do not
Apply unless permanent position is
Eanteo: See Mr.. HAMILTON, 221
TRUscsKi DRIVER, white. for electrics,
arm, Apply 5649 Lee hwy. any
TRusck s SddSfi DRIVER, apply 1878 4th st.
rRSck Re Mfnsay pSivER NJ p6s gR0ne nocals GALS FIR
NTTURE MovING-Big. hustling.
high 70 types, with enough gambling
spirit TO invest q years spare time
In q free night school course; can
earn $50 wk: to start, 500 wk.
taking, field tests. written tests.
Movers with nothing more than pre-
yious on-the-job training and no
desire TO school themselves in their
own oS,,,, spare time, PLEASE DON'T
here. wesfSays, @ Ii. 70 S.s47s.0 0 ~k'
TRUCK DRIVERS, must be experi-
enced On heavy trucks and have
good driving record; sober, reliable.
sllPeyy slRlVey Z hll lRefiSRi Md esoo Branch ss ssye'
JERRY PEAR CO. snS ARA ssIpftlaheea. f4sh ss.
nv AERIAL MEN. thoroughly expe-
rienced.. with car, ladders. tools;
fEii Gn an and Part Dart-ti,ne ne OPENINGS Please
TV BENCH MAN. must be expert
tionss wooDMooR APPLIANCE, ~.
nv sERyIcEMAN, experienced: fun
work; "a: s,7s0o.
~ SERylCEMEN, full or part time:
son@ssoa sSsas SA AST sfF' sas ssH Hsos sss:t, sF
Ty SERVICE MEN, must be exper'. 1
bsnchman and 1 outside man.
Phone SO, S-4s54 evenings. --25
nv SERVICEMAN, optside;, thoroughly
sEsYsE; sEsYsEs;. III. FUN $500. ssg; TOP salary DOR
Tv TECHNICIAN, experienced bench
man; must have car; good pay and
alloTance; Call .JU, 9-s5O0. PA
UPHOLSTERER, steady work and good
pay for an all-round man: must be
sober and dependable. CO. 5-2S33.
UPH0LsTERER, frst class. 10.
UPHoIsTERER, LIST class; top SS wsses:
permanent Job. Apply in person.
Sat. or sun, LOFLAND UPHOL-
SIERY. 4S21 Ga. ave. NV. or call
Ia. 9-91l6, .-24
Evening star., 1954-10-24

PRESSMAN for Kluge press or lino-
type operator. BROWN PRINTING
CO.. 1888 9th st. NV, AID. 4-S90S.
"a
PRESSER, exper. only; silks and
woods. $50 wk. OIL. 4-9705; Sun.
HE. 4-5S65. IA
PRINTER-Compos and press
man: all-around man for small
Shnn Call IA T.E9ER ia
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HQuSEMAN

White. single. must have references.
good salary, fine quarters. excellent
opportunity and PERMANENT posi-
ton. For Interview call IA. 5-T600.
Ext. 3S.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HELp---MEh
SENIOR ELECTRONICS
ENGINEER

EE degree or equivalent ex-
perience. Background in
communications and navi-
CATION desirable. Perma-
nent positions in design and
development. Citizenship
required. Position at Roch-
ester, New York. Excellent
living and recreational con-
ditions in this area.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

TBM SUPERVISOR. with wiring
knowledge Of 402 and tub file type
OF operation. Reply Box 112-E, Star.
INSURANCE. AGENT Of proven ability
for established Industrial debit. We
also have openings for experienced
debit builders. Apply Room sos,
Columbian Bldg. 416 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
SALES ENGINEER

SALES ENGINEER
Call on architects. engineers and
builders; must have ability to read
blueprints and specifications. This
man with ambition who wants q
permanent. salaried position with
large and .weli-estabiished local
company. Write
BOX 1884, STAR
Giving age, experiences, phone number
and references 90 :
Evening star., 1954-10-24
SALES MANAGER

National corporation win interview
record Of experience in developing
and managing sales ORGANIZATION or
In equivalent organizational or SUI
pervisory capacity; earnings In ex-
cess cf $4,000 for capable and ag-
territory. no travel involved. Submit
outline OF business experience, to
Evening star., 1954-10-24

SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN
There is an opening in this territory
for an experienced salesman to get
q leading N. Y. strong line Of No.
tionS. Baby Wear, Hdkfs., Laces,
Buttons, Belts, etc. Comm. basis;
liberal rate; write full details Of
your experience. ROBERTS-ROSE
TEXTILE CO. INC, 222 4th Ave,
New York 8. N. Y.
SALESMAN-LIQUOR
If you are an ex-grocery clerk, 25-
40. experience in selling absolutely
necessary. must have good record
of accomplishments. Unusual op-
portunity to Join the sales force
of large estab. firm. Can earn
$4,000 lSt yr, and $6.000-S7, 900
End year. Box 3S4-E, Star. -25
SALESMAN, COLORED
Our office in Washington needs 3
neat and intelligent men. part or
full time, who can master our very
fine land the best on the market)
storm windows. doors, screens, avn
ings. chain-link fence. These men
must be able to build themselves UP
to lead men. to help train men. to
meet the demand for our products.
CO. 5-l1l7, -27
Evening star., 1954-10-24

-25
Ssr sas amSef SssT ssTd 81 o. fSa Sadns
material. pref; must be able to di.
rect and work with yard force Of
3 to g men; permanent job. Apply
TO Mrs, Dodd. HECHINGER CO.
FHsn F1Rsn anS e1E L s'si sDiRRifsiivERy Risii TRIUck IR
DRIvERS with knowledge Of Ar
CAL Mr.. Harriil JE. 2-1965.
FoBERT sHREvE FUEL CO.. Ss7s
FUEL III HSa. Oil DRIVERS ts), experienced S
Apply in person, 1855 Hobart St.
rn;y ny; .,S1TIv Sun; 10 z; An ;ps to 2 pm:
sP. :s ipa ass '5sSaf G:sIaa .ss sss'Ves
FURNITURE MAN
Top-grade individual who knows how
to buy. merchapdise and promote
for large new roadside operation
held in strict confidence. Box 47s-E'
Star. go
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Experienced. above average individ-
ual interested in personal future.
Ntpaute OF leoulnB safes IOfce Oh Ar
lington's most progressive. modern
furn. center: knowledge of decorat-
Ing: top salary, comm. bonus; other
BENEFITS. Mr.. Rose, TOWN HOUSE.
INC. 1854 Wilson blvd.
GARDENER-Working gardener for
small estate In Fauquier County, Va,
experienced In care of lawns.
perienced helper; 5Ha-day wk.. 9-hr.
day; good salary to right man.
Apply by letter with full detail.
including refs. and telephone num-
Der Expenses paid for interview.
lGAS STATION ATTENDANT to grease
and wash cars; must have expert
ence and references; good working
conditions. Apply 710 Rhode Island
GAS JAS STATION MANAGER-Experi-
enced man. capable Of setting UP
necessary stock and promoting busi-
| ness for q new and very modern
| service station. Excel. working con-
ditions. top salary for right man
Experience with American Oil Co.
products preferred, but not re-
| auired. Only experienced men need
apply. Reply by letter to Box
294-A, Star. IA
Evening star., 1954-10-24

WHY CAN'T WE GET Statesmen TO
HANDLE OUR LEADS? statesmen
FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS ONLY,
NO ORDER TAKERS. PLEASE. CALL
Mr., COUPER, ia. 9-1127. MON
STRUCTURAL DRAFTSMAN-de designer,
experienced. Opportunity in local
engineers office. Please submit hand
lettered summary of age, experience,
education and salary requirements
8 Reply I9sp ,t,,,E t. RoS * J.. lS2-E. Star.
new 40-unit buildings; located In
Give. full particulars regarding age
marital status and salary desired
box 3iO-E. star.
SUPERVISORS t6)-To handle crews
distributing free samples, door to
door. Must have drivers permit.
460 New York ave.-n.w. --25
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. exper. in
subdivision work necessary. Call
JU. 9-750S Monday. "a
TAILOR, white, experienced. Ma,
S-476S. PA
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ROUTE MEN

ROUTE MEN
Have opening on established laundry
and dry cleaning route; excellent
opportunity for the right man. Apply
@ a. s LAUNDRY, 4419 Baltimore
ave. BIadensbnrg. Md. --26
ROUTE SALESMAN. dry Cleaning
plant. for established NV. route;
benefits. Must be honest, dependable. {
wiilit : to work Box l25-E. Star,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ROUTE SALESMAN

For established coffee and grocery
route. Salary and commission. Good
earnings. Opportunity for advarce-
ment. Company furnishes Q
expenses. Man must be married, 20
TO 40 years of age, have gg-- as.
employn1ent record. Call COOK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
FINISHING COLLEGE IN
SPITE OF DISCOURAGEMENT

Columbia. William BILLY"
West, son of the late Luther and
Roseline Beasley West, received
his diploma from University of
North Carolina this week. Billy as
a small youth while exploring,
which has always been hobby of
his, fell and accidentally shot his
right arm. The time taken for re-
cuperation, along with his contin-
ual thirst for knowledge, has serv-
ed Billy in good stead. During his
high school years, he was consider
ed the outstanding student and cit
izen, having appeared on the radio
program for competing school chill
dren several times, and at which
he always brought home the prize.
His knowledge seemed almost
equal to the traditional "Quiz
Kids. He has now completed
North Cardinals highest educa-
tional institution, and Tyrrell
County is proud of the showing he
has made seemingly against all
odds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
LIBRARY PROJECT

Columbia.-The Tyrrell County
Library Board of Trustees at a
meeting Thursday, went on record
to support again this year the
Ford Foundation project, sponsor
ed by the American Library Assoc
citation and the N. c. Library
Commission, of "Our American
Heritage" Tyrrell was unable to
support this project last year due
to inability of procuring a leader,
until it was too late to begin.
The budget for the fiscal year
1954-55 for the Tyrrell County Lii
brary was worked up and accepted.
Changes in the insurance on the
books and library facilities were
made, with an increase to double
the amount already holding.
1t was agreed to again keep open
the Negro branch library for the
summer months.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

The Rev. w. J. Bill" Waters,
who has been pastor of the Co.
lumbia Christian Church for the
past two years was married at
Richards Christian Church, Rich
lands, N. C. to Miss Mary Gillette,
on Friday afternoon at $50. Miss
es Martha Sykes and Jessie God
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sykes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert M. Saw
yer attended the wedding, where
Mr.. Sawyer acted in the capacity
of usher.
Mrs. Julian H. Swain has return
ed from a few days at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Bateman
of Deep Greek, formerly of Co.
lumbia, spent the week end visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Evelyn Hackel and daugh-
ter Frances of Elizabeth City spent
the week end visiting Miss Matte
Cohoon. .
Mrs. W. T. Beasley spent We'd
nesday in Edenton.
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon and
Miss Reda Goodwin spent Wednes-
day at Lake Phelps visiting Mr..
and Mrs. julius A. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Simmons have
moved to the home formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Meekins left
Monday for Frederick, Maryland
where Mrs. Meekins will visit hel
sister, formerly of Columbia, Mrs
Rosemary Hartley, who is EN-.
ployed at Hood College. Mrs. Meek.
ms and Mrs. Hartley have planned
a trip to Lancaster, Pa, and OF
up through New York State viz
Hudson River. Mr.. Meekins re
turned Tuesday.
Miss Ann Carolyn Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Williams, finished the prescribed
course of study and received her
diploma in B.A. majoring in sociol-
ogy at Wake Forest College last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown anG
children Terry and Carolyn of Tus-
cola, Illinois, have returned to theil
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
TEEN-AGERS WELCOMED
TO TYRRELL LIBRARY

Columbia.-Since vacation time
has arrived, Mrs. w. V. Reynolds,
librarian, has issued welcome to
the teen age group of citizens, to
make regular trips to the library,
and partake of the new books ar
irving regularly and to those who
are served by the bookmobile, to
look for the new books which will
also be among the bookmobile col
lection. Mrs. Reynolds released the
following figures for the month of
May: Circulation from main Ii
brary was 1,128 volumes; from
bookmobile 1,166 volumes; through
schools, 1920 volumes; Negro
branch library, 1s1, and through
book station "a; totalling 1850
volumes, which reflects an increase
of 287 books over the previous
month. The Tyrrell County Library
will close on Wednesday after
moons, during the summer months
of June, July and August, accord
ing to Mrs. Reynolds, librarian.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
W.S.C.S. MEETS

Mrs. Florine Hooper was host
ess to the Stumpy Point W.S.C.S.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Doris Twiford assisting. The
theme was "Grant Us Thy Truth. :"
The program was led by Mrs. Twi-
ford. The thought, students in
the World Today was brought to
the group by Mrs. Josie and Willie
Hooper.
After the program Mrs. Ruby
Gray presided over the business.
Training Day was planned for this
month. A box of supplies, litera-
ture, games and clothes have been
donated for migrant workers in the
Elizabeth City district.
Plans were discussed for the Ju-
ly 4th homecoming. The hostesses
served a chicken salad plate with
iced tea.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
sALvo PERSONALS

VIM. B. Hooper of Norfolk is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Hooper, after spending the
week end at Perryman, Nd, with
his brother-in-law' and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Barnett.
Kendall Whidbee of Shiloh visit
ed his mother, Mrs. VIM. E. Wild
bee, Sunday.
Zion B. Midget of Scranton is
spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Mid
gett, ST..
Manning R. Gray of Manteo of
Manteo is visiting his mother, Kit
ty Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hooper
have returned from Norfolk.
Burtis B. Hooper of Conway
spent the week end here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w
Hooper, June 8, a baby girl, Clara
jeanne Wright, 712 pounds; THEN
fifth child.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
TWO ADDITIONAL MAILING
FACILITIES IN COLUMBIA

Columbia.-Two mail boxes for
facility in mailing letters have been
erected in the town of Columbia,
as an additional post office serv-
ice. One is located on the NV.
corner of intersection of Main and
Light Streets close to the Metho-
dist Church. The other is located
on the NE. corner of intersection
of Main and North end of Water
Street, in front of the Columbia
hotel. According to inscriptions Cd
same, mail will be recovered from
these boxes at 9:30 am. and $50
pm. on week days, and at 8 am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11

lCo0 Tea,
home after having spent two weeks
with Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs.
Alpha Williams. They were accom-
panied by Ann Carolyn Williams.
Tyrrell County furnished 63
pints of blood when the Bloodmo-
bile visited Columbia Monday. "a
persons who attended for the pur-
pose of giving blood were rejected.
The quota for Tyrrell was from 100
to 125 pints, according to Borden
McClees, Bloodmobile director of
Red Cross.
Numbered among the group of
108 seniors of N. c. State College
who were commissioned as Second
Lieutenants of the U. S. Army,
was Robert B. Jordan, Jr., son of
the former Irene Pritchitt, and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Pritchitt of Columbia, Route Two.
Misses Reda and Jessie Goodwin
of Williamson are spending two
weeks vacation here visiting their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Selby.
Franklin Selby left Monday far
enrolment in the summer session
of East Carolina College at Green
vile.
Miss Pat Everton enrolled in
Eco. at Greenville for the sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse attend
ed the N. C. Postmasters conven-
ton at Fontana Dam, N. C.
Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, Mrs.
Worth B. Smell, attended Grand
Chapter of O.E.S. at Wrightsville,
N. C.
D. NJ. Sawyer attended Grand
Chapter of O.E.S. at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. Annie Sykes left Monday
for Richmond where she will be
guest of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P.
Swinson.
Mrs. Margaret Ray and son and
Chester Tweedy of Norfolk spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. v. Tweedy.
On Monday, Mrs. Floyd Spencer,
Mrs. Mae Caravan, Mrs. Blanche
w. Cohoon and Paul L. Liverman
appeared before joint session of
the county board of commissioners
and board of education, represent
ing civic clubs in the town in an eff
fort to secure for the Columbia
High School a public school music
teacher, and band director.
Ted Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Simmons, who has been
attending U.N.C., is spending a few
days with his parents.
A carnival which is being spon-
sored by the Columbia Jaycees is
playing in the town of Columbia,
on the Columbia High School
grounds for the week which began
June 7. The Columbia Volunteer
Fire Department was called out
Monday night to extinguish blaze
of one of the tents.
The Columbia Volunteer Fire
Department needed a fire call from
neighboring town of Swan Quar-
ter, on Tuesday morning, June 8.
The Columbia Hotel is now under
new management, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Everton.
Mrs. Robert G. Mclaughlin and
sons, Terry and Gregg, are in Co
lumbia, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Cooper, while awaiting Mr..
Mclaughlin and their house fur
nishings, for moving to their new
home, the former Leslie Barnes
home on Route One.
Mrs. E. M. Faris of Norfolk is
spending potato season in Column
bia, with her husband, who is a
potato broker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClees
of Edenton spent Monday with Mr..
McClees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julie
C. McClees.
William E. Bateman attended
Grand Chapter at Wrightsville
Beach this week. He is one of the
Assistant Grand Sentinels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

the revocation when he signed it.
do you allege your father was
threatened at the time the win
was revoked?" asked Mr.. Phillips.
HE &C. c. Carlin. jr.) was
grabbing everything he could get
his hands on including the
house he lives in" replied Keith
Carlin. He added that his
brother once expressed the fol-
lowing philosophy. during a re-
ownership trial over the Gazette:
Legally or Illegally, honest or
dishonest. I intend to hold on to
the Gazette stock"
Keith Carlin said his father
actually was living in Washing
ton at the time of his death.
The entire family was gathered
around c. c. Carlin's bed as he
lay dying.
when my father drew his last
breath, Cunningham Can Alex
andria undertaker) and hearse
appeared and whisked my
fathers body out of Washington
to Virginia, said Keith Carlin.
The Gazette faces more litiga-
ton when the current suit is
ended. A suit by Mardel, Inc,
demanding an accounting of ex-
penditures by c. C. Carlin, jr., is
pending in Alexandria Corpora
ton Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Trial Opens in Brothers Fight
For Alexandria Gazette Stock

A story of family intrigue is
unfolding in Alexandria Federal
Court during the latest in q long
series Of suits over ownership
of the Alexandria Gazette stock.
Principals are c. G. Carlin, jr..
president of the Gazette Publish
ing Co., and his brother. Keith
Carlin. former deputy attorney
general of California. They are
the only sons of the late c. c.
Carlin, ST., who was editor and
publisher Of the Gazette and a
member of Congress from Vir-
ginia's old 9th district.
According to testimony at the
opening day of the trial yester-
day, the two sons have wranglcd
over their fathers property since
his death in 1898. Keith Car
lin. the only witness SO far. men
toned the names Of some of
Alexandria's most prominent
citizens as he recited events of
the last Is years.
Keith Carlin brought the cur
rent suit to invalidate a settle
ment of his fathers estate.
Terms Of the settlement gave
Keith Carlin a half-interest in
a Washington apartment house
as his share of the estate. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

4 c. Carlin. jr. He said he was
convinced c. c. Carlin. jr.. mis-
led Judge Bryan into believing
that the trust existed.
Judge Bryan usually presides
in the Alexandria Federal Court
but has disqualified himself in
the current Carlin case. It is
being heard by Judge Sterling
Hutchinson.
Judge Bryan withdrew as at
torney for c. c. Carlin, jr., whes:
the settlement was being nego-
tiated between the two brothers.
Carl Budwesky, then Alexandria
city manager, took over the
representation of c. C. Carlin,
jr. Before the settlement was
completed, c. c. Carlin, jr., was
adiudged incapable of handling
his own affairs, Keith Carlin
testified. and Mr.. Budwesky got
court authority for Mr.. Tullocha
and Edgar s. Bayol to sign the
settlement agreement in his
place. Mr.. Bayol Is a brother of
the first Mrs. Carlin.
Other attorneys involved at
one time or another in the long
legal battle were Judge James r.
Duncan of Alexandria Civil and
Police Court and Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman Of the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia. They represent
the widow of c. C. Carlin. ST.
Two wills and one will revoca-
ton started the legal merry-go-
round. Keith Carlih said his
father left one will dated 1892
and another made in 1887. The
earlier will left the entire estate
to his widow. The later will d.
vided most of the estate between
the sons. and provided his widow
with a regular income. Two
weeks after the 1887 will was
made. however. c. c. Calm. ST.,
signed papers revoking it. Keith
Carlin testified his father told
him he did not know what was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

contents he signed the settle
ment because he believed a ma
jority of the Gazette stock had
been put in trust for Sara Per-
rine Carlin by C. C. Carlin, ST.,
before his death.
Sued Father.
Sara Perrine is a daughter Of
c. c. Carlin. jr.. by his first mar
riage. When she reached 81.
Sara Perrine sued her father to
make him give her the trust fund
stock. She got 1900 shares, and
her father held the remaining
1900 shares. She subsequently
sold her stock for about $115. 600
It is now owned by a New York
firm, Mardel, Inc.
Keith Carlin said he learned
that Sara Perrine's trust was a
myth when he visited c. c. Car
lin. jr.. on May Is, 1851.
II had read a newspaper clip
ping of his daughters suit" said
Keith Carlin. "He said the suit
wasn't coming along too good.
Out of a blue sky he said
to me there never was any trust
in favor of Sara Perrine. He
said he concocted the whole thing
himself-dictated a false min
utes entry in the record book
of the Gazette. :"
Keith Carlin declared that his
father actually was in Johns
Hopkins Hospital on the date
listed for the establishment of
the trust and could not have
participated in a stockholders
meeting. as shown by the min
utes. Keith Carlin said his
brother told him the only other
persons who knew of the trust
deal were his first wife. now Mrs.
Sarah Taylor. and Jack Tulloch.
who was managing editor of the
Gazette and trustee for Sara
Perrine's stock before his death.
Attorney John Barton Phil
lips. representing c. c. Carlin.
jr., asked Keith Carlin why he
signed the estate settlement
without valid proof that the
Sara Perrine trust existed.
Took Attorneys Word.
Keith Carlin replied that he
had accepted the word of Judge
Albert v. Bryan, who then was
commemorative attorney for
Alexandria and attorney for C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Massacre REMEMBERED

ROME. Mar. "a (R.-Members
of the Italian government today
placed a wreath at the Ardeatine
Caves, burial ground of 335 VIC
Tins of German reprisals in
World War II. Today was the
10th anniversary of the mas
Sacre.