davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Carol II, Who Gave Up Crown
For Romance in Exile, Dies

lar escape to Portugal. They
roamed for the next few years in
Latin America, arriving back in
Europe in 1947. They finally
settled in Portugal.
Carols first wife was Jeanne
(Zizi) Lambrino, a commoner
with whom he eloped to Russia
while he was serving as colonel
in the Romanian Army during
World War I. The marriage was
later annulled.
Mihai succeeded to the throne
when Carol fled Romania the
last time, but the young monarch
was kept a virtual prisoner by
Romania'S iron-fiSted pro-Nazi
dictator. Gen. Ion AntoneScu.
In 1914 Mihai and a group of
young adherents overthrew An
tonescu and ranged Romania
with the allies in the fight
against Hitler.
Mihai stayed on the throne un-
til December. 1947, when he
abdicated under Communist
pressure and left the country.
The Romanian Parliament i'm
mediately proclaimed the nation
a Communist peoples republic
Mihai learned of his fathers
death at the fashionable hotel in
Lausanne, Switzerland, where he
now is living in exile. His wife,
Princess Anne of Bourbon Parma,
gave birth to their third daugh-
ter in Lausanne February %. Re-
ports from there today said
Mihai had not yet completed
arrangements for his fathers
funeral.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Mrs. A. B. Bennett,
Wife ofD. Doctor

Mrs. A. B. Bennett, a Wash
ington resident since 1911, died
yesterday at her home, 80 Kalo-
rama Circle NV. She was the
wife of DR.. Bennett, nose and
throat specialist at 1901 I street
NV.
Mrs. Bennett, the former Susan
Beirne Patt n, was born In
Huntsville, Ala. She formerly
was married to Representative
elect Richard w. Miller, Demo
crat, of Kentucky. who died in
1906 before he could serve his
term in Congress.
Mrs. Bennett was active in
the National Society of Colonial
Danes, the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and St
Margaret's Episcopal Church.
She also is survived by a son,
Richard w. Miller. 2901 Forty
third street NV. vice president
of Riggs National Bank; two
brothers. DR.. Oliver B. Patton
and Col. Milton Humes Patton
u. S. A., retired, and three sisters
Mrs. James Darwin, Mrs. Richard
Walker and Miss Shelby w. Pat
ton, all of Huntsville, and q
granddaughter.
Funeral services and burial
will be held Monday in Hunts
vile.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Dr.. Iovine Succeeds
Dr.. C|audy in CD Post

DR.. Vincent M. Iovine, $500
Albemarle street NV, has
agreed to serve in a voluntary
civil-defense post as chief Of
the Emergency Services, the Of
flee OF Civil Defense has an
nounced.
DR.. Iovine succeeds DR.. Will
liam D. Claudy, who has re-
signed.
He will serve under the CO.
ordinator for the Medical Care
Services for the purpose Of re-
cruiting, organizing and train
ing the Emergency Casualty
Services and directing its opera
ton in the event of disaster.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Mrs. {. {. Dawson,
Helped 10 Establish
All Saints Church

Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson, ST.,
So, one Of the founders Of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle, died yesterday at
Cedarcroft Sanitarium. Silver
Spring.
A Chevy Chase resident since
1899, she lived at 103 West Wood
bine street.
Mrs. Dawson, the former
Katherine S. Jones, was born in
Dubuque, Iowa. Her father,
Capt. Charles Wallace Jones, was
on the staff of Confederate
President Jefferson Davis. Her
grandfather. George w. Jones.
was one of Iowa's first United
States Senators. He was in Con-
gress from 1848 to 1859.
Mrs. Dawson came to WASH
ington. 80 years ago and married
Mr.. Dawson, a Washington at
torney. in 1892. He died in
1917.
Mrs. Dawson formerly sang in
the choir at All Saints Episco-
pal Church. She was founder
and charter member of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club and
once served as head of its art
section.
Survivors are three sons, Clar-
ence E. Dawson, 7407 Glendale
road. Chevy Chase, a lawyer:
Air Force Col. Wallace s. Daw-
son, darlington, Va, assistant
chief Of the Air Rescue Service:
Wainwright Dawson, Reisers-
town, Md, with Bethlehem Steel
in Baltimore; a daughter. Mrs.
Thelma D. Collins, Quincy.
Mass; q sister. Mrs. Maynard
Bayles, Colonial Village, Arling-
ton; eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at Humphreys
funeral home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
0y the Assoeioted Press

LISBON, Portugal, April A.
Former King Carol II. who aban-
doned the throne of Romania
for romance and a wandering life
in exile, died early today in near
by Estoril, an exclusive colony
Of displaced royalty.
His death, at SO, apparently
was due to a heart failure.
Alone at his side was his
third wife, former Madame Elena
(Magda) Lupescu-the red
haired beauty who was his COM
panion for % years before be-
coming his wife.
A doctor, called from his home
next door, and Carols secretary
arrived at his deathbed too late,
it was reported.
The former ruler of the now
Communist-controlled Romania
had complained recently OF
heart trouble. He made his last
public appearance this week at
memorial services in st. George
Church here for Britain's Queen
Grandmother Mary.
Wed in Shadow of Death.
The long romance between the
handsome playboy King and
Madame Lupescu, daughter of an
army officer, began in the mid
1920S. when he still was crown
prince. Her court influence later
won her the title Of the un-
crowned Queen Of Romania.
Twice she followed him into ex-
lie.
The match finally became a
marriage in 1947. They wed in
Rio de Janeiro under a Brazilian
law that a person near death
may be married under any cir
cumstances. It was thought at
the time that she was dying of
perniciouS anemia, but she re-
covered.
Carol, son of Queen Marie
and King Ferdinand, first re-
nounced his rights to the Ro-
manian throne in 1925 in favor
of a son born to his second wife,
Princess Helen Of Greece. The
boy, Mihai (MichaeD, became
king in 1927 upon the death of
Ferdinand and a council ruled.
But Carol-known then as the
"bad boy Of the Balkans"-re-
turned from exile in Italy and
France in 1880 and assumed the
throne after the way had been
prepared by political friends and
an army clique.
Hectic times followed in the
politically unstable country.
There always was gossip about
Madame Lupescu, often at the
palace. :..,
Fled to Escape NaZiS.
Finally the pair fled Romania
in 1910 to escape the Nazi Ger
man occupation. They narrowly
escaped assassination when their
train was fired upon as it sped
toward the Yugoslav border.
In Spain the Franco govern
ment made the exiled monarch
a virtual prisoner. but he and
his companion made Spectacu-
Evening star., 1953-04-04

sisted in organizing the Army's
first battalion of mechanical ar
tillery, the forerunner of the ar
mored artillery Of World War II.
During World War II he served
as operations officer of the 1st
Army at Governors Island. New
York. Later he went to Europe
as deputy chief of staff of Gen.
Walton Walkers Xxx Corps which
spearheaded the Sd Army'S drive
across Europe. Following the
war, he was deputy chief Of
staff of the 5th Army at Chicago.
Col. Leitch was born in st.
Joseph. Mo. He was graduated
from the University of Colorado;
the Field Artillery School. Fort
Sill. Okla, and the Command
and General Staff School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
For several years in the early
1940s. he was here in the opera
tions and training section, War
Department general staff.
Since his retirement, Col.
Leitch had lived in the Wash
ington area and for a while was
in the real estate business in
Alexandria.
He was awarded the Legion
of Merit, the Bronze Star with
oakleaf cluster. Army Commen-
dation Ribbon, the French Legion
of Merit and several other for
eign decorations.
Survivors are his widow, Lii
lian; a daughter, Miss Martha
Leitch, New York; a son, I'd 1t.
Dynes Leitch. in Korea as an
infantry platoon leader with the
I'd Infantry Division.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Draths

WILLIAMS, AMY RACHEL. Suddenly. on
Friday. April 3. 1853, at her residence
11iaaMhL Z St: t:,oSs1 S;ea AMY RACHEL VII
aags; naa cSnn deyoIed sister Of, Doris. Herbert
to mourn their loss many other reia-
tives. and friends. Remains restinp
at the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
n home' POI ord st. s.w. Notice of fu-
WILLIAMS. JOHN HENRY. On Thurs.
day, April 2. 1858. at his residence
T25 PRINCETON pl. NV, JOHN HENRY
Ganabtsra MinidAMs' thra He sd is survived by two
brothers and a host of other relatives
and friends. After pm Saturday
April 4, friends may call at the John
son & Jenkins Funeral Home, 2O53
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral on Sunday,
Aprii D. at pm, from the Bethel
BAPTIST t. Church, Rockville. Va. Inter
MARY VIOLA FoRD). De-
April ., 1853. at her residence. 1908
(FORD) WILLIAMS. daughter Of The
late Edward o. and Alice L. Ford,
beloved wife Of James H. Williams,
loving. sister Of Mrs. Margaret F. Smith.
She also leaves four aunts. three uncles,
one niece. four nephews and other
celstysS ce4asz n2ed and friends t 1.v Friends
late. residence. Funeral on Monday.
Methodist Church. 11th and K sts.
NV. Rev. Robert M, Williams officiat-
tery Arraneements By Ralph al and % isa-
belle Barbour's funeral service, AZ K
st. ne. &
Evening star., 1953-04-04

dent of various subsidiary firms
of the corporation.
Mr.. Clark was formerly a
commerce counsel here and a
former American Automobile
Association and National Indus
trial Recovery Administration
official. A..
Conference Chairman.
He was treasurer of the Amer
ican Trucking Associations before
World War II and for six years
he was chairman of the contract
carrier conference of that or
ganization. For this service he
was paid special tribute last year
at the ATA convention in New
York.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Clark was newspaperman be-
fore World War I. He worked
for the New York Herald and
covered Gen. John ]. Pershing's
expedition against the Mexican
bandit. Pancho Villa.
He began his transportation
career as a civilian with the
Army. He was in charge of or
ganizing truck trains in Nogales,
Ariz., where the Army conducted
some of it's earliest experiments
with motorized transport before
World War II.
With AAA Here. .s
In 1924 he became manager
OF the commercial vehicles divi-
sion of the American Automo-
bile Association here.
! In 1884 he was appointed
deputy administrator in charge
OF the code for various trans
portation industries under the
National Industrial Recovery
Administration.
Survivors are his widow
Grace; sister in Boston and q
ward, Mrs. Mildred Parrish
Donavent, st. Louis.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
HIT Mrn1nriait.

JOHN HENRY. 4 tribute Of love to to
coRsa scrsd M of Ss5 sistsF
HENRY ROBINSON. three years ago
today, April 4, 1850.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
SISTERS. AND DAUGHTERS, OLIVE,
CATHERINE EL1zABE ETH AND
GEORGIA.
ROBINSON. JOHN H. In sad but loving
JOHN II. ROBINSON: who passed away
We steod Seside SsG e0aas your AD 5edside
And watched your soul depart.
And when we saw you had left US,
1t almost broke our hearts.
Just when life was sweetest
-. And you could have lived your best,
And God called you home to rest.
1NsoN; DAUGHTER AND SISTER. :
SIMON, CHRISTOPH In loving memory
atheT dsfE fgSeans S aoS SIs whom 0yo dod
called home April 4, 1915.
Though other memories fade away
:, Upon this mortal shore,
Y0gr st.vn memSry' emory IKE the laurel
HIS LOVING WIFE. ALMA. AND cHIL-
SMITH. EDWARD. In loving rsmem-
raT, SranSe OF my dear husband. EDWARD
ago today, April 4, 1946.
His life is q beautiful memory.
His absence a silent grief;
He sleeps In Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
Some day I hope to, meet him
For Jesus. Our Savior. invites US
His beautiful home to share.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LUCY B. SMITH.
TAYLoR, ARTHUR G. e loving mem
ARTHUR G. TAYLOR. Who passed
peacefully away two years ago today.
April 4, 1851.
Little knew. with dawn that morn
The sorrow 1t would bring:
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
I did not think the end so near.
Sometimes it is hard to understand
why some things have to be,
But in His wisdow, God has planned
Beyond our power to see.
God gave me strength to bear IL
And courage to meet the blow,
But what It meant to lose you
This world will never know.
The beautiful things you did for me
Live in my heart each day,
ThousR you You have have rs passed sfIs away sG me-
Some day I hope to meet you,
Some day. ] know not when;
/ will clasp your hand in the better
land.
HIS DENOTED WIFE. BESSIE W.
THOMAS, EDWARD s. In memory OF
EDWARD s. THOMAS, who passed away
one year ago yesterday. April 8, 1852.
Deep. in the grave where he is laid.
Sweet is the memory that will never
fade: ~. '@>
Part Of our lives lies buried deep,
Under the sod. where our dear one
MnE. EsrE1I. AND SON.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Mrs. Maxwell Parrish
Rites Held in GEORGIA
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. SIMONS ISLAND. Ga,
April 4.-The cremated body Of
Mrs. Maxwell Parrish, the au-
thor. was buried with informal
services at Frederick Cemetery.
A Negro spiritual group she
had organized sang one of the
"Slave Songs of the Georgia Sea
Island" which she had compiled
in book form. Joe Armstrong, a
Negro employe of many years.
led in prayer.
Representatives of the Georgia
Historical Society and the Fort
Frederick Association attended
the burial Wednesday.
Mrs. Parrish died Sunday.
Since 1912. she had divided her
time between st. Simons and
the family home in Cornish.
N. H.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Frederick H. LeffIer,
Ex-DeIegafe in MARYLAND
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

ELKTON. Md. April 4.-Fred-
erick H. Letter, former publisher
of the Cecil Democrat and four
time member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, died in a
hospital here yesterday. He
was 70.
Mr.. Letter suffered a paralytic
stroke Thursday morning.
He became owner and editor
Of the Democrat in 1880 after
working on the paper 80 years.
He sold it in 1916.
In recent years he was a cor
respondent for Baltimore, Will
mington and Philadelphia news
papers.
His widow and three daugh-
ters survive. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

bhlIENflELlD.
CARRINGTON, JAMES w. AND NICY +.
In sad but loving memory Of our dear
fasaer; Gita JAMES W. GARRINGToN. who
4. 1851.
Until memory. fades and life departs,
You will live foEfzfE THE in cHIIpRsN. III sssTts
COLE. FRANCIS f., JR. In loving re-
membrance of our dear son and brother.
FRANCIS F. COLE. Jr., who departed
this life twenty-four years ago today,
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER. {.
DUNNINGTON, BLANCHE In fond and
loving memory of mother. BLANCHE
HUNTINGTON. who left us twelve years
ago today, April 4. 1941.
The world may change from year to
Our lives from day to day,
dear,
Shall R6TH. RSzsz Pasi csEn fTiSj AND BILL.
Of our friend. 1Rv1Nd Il aG. B. tHAds II 9enGay HAY
GER VINO passed away two years ago
today April fRAseEs + lsshi AND REnA.
HUGHES. AUDREY E. Sacred TO the
memory Of my dear son. AUDREY E.
HUGHES, who passed away one year
ago today. April 4, 1859.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be.
But in His wisdom. God had
God gave me stTeneth e bear 1T.
And COURAGE to meet the blow.
But what 1t means to lose you, darling.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. MRS, INEZ
RRoTHsR RHGHEsi WIFE, SISTER AND
MEREDITH, LOUIS r. A tribute Of love
husband. LOUIS F. MEREDfTH' Who ho
passed peacefully away eighteen years
ago today. April 4. 1895.
Faithful and honest in all his ways.
Devoted and true to the end of his days;
Loving and gentle, patient and kind.
What beautiful memory he left behind.
RIs MEREDITH
MEREDITH. LOUIS F.. SR. Sacred to
stepsOn. Louis r. MEREDITH. ST.. G
who departed this life eighteen years
ago today. April 4. 1898.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered
Sweet. happy memories cling around
When alone, IN our sorrow, and bitter
tears fow.
There comes sad memories of Is
years ago.
Eternal rest, grant unto him, oh Lord.
Ms Mhs hoNEnY h1s EGs rsss MorER H Reass And
FATHER. ETHEL MEREDfTH LEE
AND WILLIAM THOMAS LEE.
PENN. 1T. CARLTON c. (BUDDY1. IN
sad but loving memory of my SON and
our brother. It.. CARLTON c.
tBUDDYf PENN, who was killed in
action Off Formosa eight years, ago
today, April 4, 1945.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
heal:
Some have forgotten now that you're
gone,
Butt We shah always remember. no
FATHER HER. nov PENs: BROTHER.
DONALD SISTER, THELMA.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Robert Harrison, 63,
Veteran Actor
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-Robert
Harrison, 68, an actor for so
years, died yesterday.
He was a direct descendent of
President William Henry Harri-
son and a great-grandson of
Jefferson Davis, President of the
Confederate States.
Mr.. Harrison played almost
600 roles after he started in stock
companies in San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Denver. He ap-
peared with many stars, includ-
ing Otis Skinner, Maude Adams,
Helen Hayes. Judith Anderson,
Laurette Taylor and Jose Ferrer.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
800 Seek Diet Posts

TOKYO, April 4 (P.-More
than $500 candidates were in the
race for election to Japan's Diet
(parliament) when the deadline
for filing candidates. passed to-
day. A total of 1.042 are seeking
election to 466 seats in the lower
house. while 460 candidates are
running for 128 vacancies in the
upper house.
Evening star., 1953-04-04


Thursday q t
Walter Reed
Hospital. He
lived at 4672
South Thirty
fourth street,
Arlington.
Col. Leitch
b e g a n his
Army service
with the Ma
tional Guard
on the Mex
lean border in
1915 and was
in both World
HKIAnn Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-04

ClOnS OF Co
lumbia Ter
ninal, Inc.
He had been.
with Termin-
al, Inc. par
ent corpora
ton of a
n u m b er of
motor freight
carriers and
truck leasing
c o m p a n / e S
since he left
w a S h.ington
about 1885.
He was nraSi.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Charles P. Clark, 6,
Official Of Trucking
Corporation, Dies

Charles P. Clark, 63, transpor-
tation official, died yesterday in
st. Louis, where he was vice
president in charge of opera
Evening star., 1953-04-04
UarnH nf Uhanka

BUTLER. WALTER J. The family Of
to express its appreciation and thanks
to the many relatives, friends and
neighbors for their expressions of SYM
pRthys floral tributes. kilograms, cards
and use of their cars.
MRS. HATTIE BUTLER AND FAMILY,
-5
GATHER, 1T. ERNEST r. The family
OF the late 1t. ERNEST r. GATHER
wishes to thank the many friends and
neighbors for the expressions. of SYM
pathy, kindness and use of their cars
during their recent bereavement.
MRS. LAVEURN c. GATHER. 5"
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Col. W. B. Leitci1,.63,
Retired Deputy Chief
OF 5th Army Staff

Col. William B.. Leith, SO, who
retired from the Army in 1948
as deputy chief of staff of the
5th Army at Chicago. died
Evening star., 1953-04-04
1n Mpttnrtattt

BATTENFIELD. JOHN E. In loving
memory Of our dear father. JOHN Z.
BATTENFIELD. who departed this life
three years ago today. April 4, 1850.
Until memory fades and life departs,
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MABEL JACK
SON. IRENE HAYDEN AND WILLIAM
BATTENFIELD
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Mission to Show Film

"Out of the Night" a film of
Chicago's skid row, will be shown
at 7:45 pm. tonight at the Cos
pei Mission, Fifth and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
DFathH

BENNETT. SUSAN BIERNE PATTON. On
Friday, April 8, | l953. at her home. 33
es4pTsMa a4N saNNRT SaF SelSSed Vie Of
White Miller and grandmother OF Eliza
beth Kennedy Miller. sister of Or; Oliver
?. Patton, Col. NJ Humes Patton; to nv,O u
Mrs; Rtehard W. Walker and Mi. Miss
ziII., Al.; Aisl Services and intermen' Hunts
BLAKE. WILLIAM J.. sR. Suddenly. on
Alto Hospital, william J; BLAKE.
ST., beloved husband of Ursula B; B;
Betz Btake Bake. Snss Villa William 'Ane j. blake r q
Washington. D: e. and Magdaisnes E'iaI aIIas
ha6ef fem the Of eons ssn AntSniS Tfz Home
% 18th st. NV, on tuesday. April 7.
at Q am: REQUIEM mass at S g.
MfPssri n asd . shuTfat sEsr sRFRs Ma
tional Cemetery.
BROWN, ELIZABETH. onleers land and
It@.N members Of Columbia Tenn
~ ofe' of W. mo- met a~i in s. session 8, + Of q soT- +
VN row Friday. April 3. 1893,
w for Daughter ELIZABETH
sRoMs sas1EGsy. Epnfra, EpTii e serves at p%. 1n
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
BERTHA N. BRAGG; Daughter Ruler.
0hoN0A W. Financial Secretary.
CALLAN, GUIDA CHARLES. On We'd
nesday, April l, 1858. at his residence,
% sos Langley dr.. Clifton PARK, Silver
Spring, Md. GUIDA CHARLES CAL
Ian. father Of Mrs. Claude Replosle
Callan of Silver Spring, Md. and g.
Christopher callan Of Silver Mdndng Sprdlng'
Anrf g. at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29o1 l4th st. NV; thence to
St. Camillus' Catholic Church a Sn0i
the holy sacrifice of the mass will be
held at 9 am. for the repose Of MS
soul. Interment Mount OiVet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

munication of st. Johns
Lodge, No. IL. F; A. A. NJ.
will be held at the Masonic
\ Temple. 18th st. and New
} York ave. NV, on Monday
April 8, 1853. at 1870 pm,
for the purpose Of attending
al of our late brother, NICHO-
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Nee Opens Arlington
Store, Plans Branch
In Montgomery
By Donald B. HodIey

p. j. Nee Co. opened its new
Arlington store yesterday and
disclosed that plans are moving
rapidly for a 100000 warehouse
and a retail store in Montgomery
County.
Maury L. Nee, company secre-
tary. said financing plans have
been completed for the Mont
gomery project, which is to be
located on the Rockville pike
across from Congressional Air
port.
Bids have been invited and are
expected to be opened by July
81. The company hopes to be
in the new building by December
Of this year.
Mr.. Nee disclosed the company
would close its store at 1106 G
street NV. within 80 days, but
would continue to operate the
parent downtown store at 7th
and H streets NV. which it
has occupied for 63 years of its
73-year history. In addition to
the new Arlington branch. there
is another branch in Alexandria.
The company's warehouse at
1741 johnson avenue NV, will
be disposed of when the Mont
gomery warehouse is ready for
occupancy. Mr.. Nee said.
The Montgomery store will
have a 300-foot frontage along
the pike and will have $4,000
square feet all on ground floor.
It will occupy a site of around
1877 900 square feet and the re-
naming 100000 square feet of
the Halpine tract will be devel-
oped as a 19-story shopping
center. The company acquired
the tract two years ago.
The new air-conditioned Arl-
ington store, with 10000 square
feet on two levels, was opened
Evening star., 1953-07-19
The Week in Religion
Church Youth Vow Service
At Sessions throughout u. S.

Baptist Youth World Conference.
About $50 Americans are
representing Baptist churches in
the United States.
Most major denominations
have been represented in the re-
cent youth meetings. About 1000
young people from the "a synodS
of the Evangelical and Reformed
Church attended the Youth AS
sembly held at Lafayette, Ind.
in connection with the Church. s
fifth National Conference on
Christian Education. Workshop
groups stressed discussions Of
Christian faith, Christian action
and Christian fellowship.
Civil liberties and racial Gin
clusiveness" highlighted the dis
cussions Of delegates at the an
nual meeting, at Parkville, Mo-,
Of the National Council of the
Westminster Fellowship, youth
organization Of the Presbyterian
Church in the u. 8. A.
And at Notre Dame, Ind. rep
reSentativeS of Roman Catholic
laboring youth from all parts of
the country met for the National
Study Week Of the Young Chris
t1an Workers. Romeo Malone,
Canadian organizer Of the move
ment. told the Catholics that
work must satisfy the stomach,
the mind and the soul Of the
young worker"
Evening star., 1953-07-19
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

Many Of the people Who took 'DROPEX" had
used other produces withou. success. but every
weight loss WaS pounds week over an eight.
week pefiod. All the overweight persons did
~vaS to add = drcpperful Of "DKOPEX" 60
eheir favorire drink before each meal. No diets
OF special eating plans were used. The doctors
gave sole credit for the easy steady loss Of
excess weight 70 the use Of ''DROPEX."