davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
the kiddie korner. ..

page the Sunday School lesson is
published each week. You will
find that if you read and study the
lesson on this page it will be of
great help to you when you en-.
ter your class On Sunday. OF course
most of you know about it but this
note is for the few who hadn't no.
ticed it.
FROM HUTTIG ARKANSAS
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Norman have started to school.
The twins, Rodnie and Ranell are
6 years of age and excited about
their first year in school. STAN
ley o. Norman, brother of the
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

and went to sleep again. And oh,
what a supper Brownie did eat!
First one thing and then another
and then trying everything all
over again. He had to loosen his
belt several times. and at last took
il off altogether. After he had eaten
everything up he was as lively
as ever and began jumping about
on the table and having a lot of
fun.
Now it happened to be Monday
and there was a clean cloth on the
table. And you know Brownie liv-
ed in a coal cellar, Can you mag
inc how that tablecloth looked af-
ter Brownie had jumped all over
it? 1t was covered with black
marks left by his feet He didn't
mind a bit but took great pains
to make il as dirty as possible,
laughing loudly and crying "Ho,
no, hol" Then he jumped down and
began teasing the cat, squeaking
like a mouse, or chirping like a
cricket or buzzinR like a fly, and
altogether disturbing poor Pussy
SO much that she hid herself in
the farthest corner Suddenly
hearing sounds overhead. Brownie
scampered off to his cellar where
he hid himself under his coal
and fell fast asleep for the day,
Well. the young cook came down
stairs ready to clear away the sup
per But, 10 and behold. there was
nothing left to clear Every bit
Of food was gone and the dishes
licked clean.
and my white tablecloth; Oh,
my clean white tableeloth; what
can have happened to it," she
cried in amazement. For it was
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

Hell do ii again and again, for he
can't bear an untidy kitchen. You
had better do as old cook did, clear
away the supper things and tidy
up before you 60 to bed. And If
| were you I'd put a bowl of milk
behind the cellar door
Nonsense" answered the young
cook, and flounced away. But af-
terward she thought better Of it,
and did just as she hal been ad-
vised, although grumbling lot.
Next morning the milk was
gone. The tablecloth was clean,
for cook had folded it and tidily
put it away in a drawer. And
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

care for them. They may be
found on Skid Row. living from
one handout to another. or they
may be found In the Silver Spoon
Club. with plenty OF money but
no idea how to spend 1t and hard
y enough energy to waste Il.
"A Man Gives Himself
MOST people, however, do give
~ themselves to something.
Every man who amounts to some
thing. gives himself In one way or
another. There was college stu
dent once who practiced nineteen
hours day on the piccolo. II was
said. Naturally he couldn't stay
In college at that rate, SO they got
rid Of him. But he landed. as you
might expect. In one OF Americas
finest orchestras.
II you want 10 succeed In mu-
sic. give yourself 10 music. II
you want 10 succeed In q law
course. give yourself TO your
books. Men usually give them
selves to what they think Is Of
greatest value. Some give them
selves; that Is TO say. they de-
vote themselves 10 their own
comfort and happiness.
That Is cheap and selfish. Of
course. but there Is a kind Of trans.
ferred selfishness which Is almost
as common: giving oneself to ones
family 10 the exclusion Of every
thing and every one else. A good
man will love his family. good
mother her children; but there is
. kind Of ingrown family affection
and mother-love which Is blind TO
community needs.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

SCOOTER = George Frederick
Mitchell, better known as 5000
ter" is celebrating his birthday
today friday. Scooter is all CT
one year old today and Is happy
although he isn't smiling about
II. lie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward +. Mitchell, 2020 Pulaski.
He is on the cradle roll CT Union
AME church and a member of
class Ia. George is the great-grand-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Hart of
this city. lie has received greetings
from his grandmother, Mrs. Wini-
fred l.. Hart, of Chicago and from
his uncle, Pfc. Donald +. Buren,
who is stationed in New Mexico.
Scooter's hobbies are singing and
dancing.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
Down the River

THERE are bad ways OF giving
4 oneself. A prophet once said OF
King Ahab. he sold himself to do
evil. That is s,ill done Some give
themselves up to liquor and gamb.
ling
There have been quite self.
less and tireless advocates Of
atheism. and communism. and
fascism, and bad religions Of
all varieties. Men have worn
themselves thin In the service
Of Hitler and Of other iyrants.
II the energy and persistence, for
example, which is spent In trying
10 prevent the humane use Of un.
wanted animals in medical re.
search. were spent In intelligent
support OF preventive medicine,
how much better the world would
be-
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

And the Brownie jumped into a
chair and thence to the table but
so quietly that the large black
cat with four white paws Called
Muff. because she was so fat and
sof, her fur so long,. who dozcd
in a corner, just opened one eye
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

Brownie played no more tricks
with anybody-till the next time.
LAUGH OF THE WEEK-A mo-
Their who was trying to keep her
little boy from climbing trees said
to him; "All right, Jimmie, just
keep on climbing that tree, one of
these days you are going to fall
and break both legs-then, don't
come running to neil"
Don't know if you have noticed
or not but If you want to be a
mong the best scholars in Sunday
school as well as in public school
you will find that in the first col
umn on the LEFT hand side of this
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

They amble through
life, they do not
march. They have
no personal five
year plans. not
even five week
plans. They stum-
bic from one day
10 the next. they
live from hand to
mouth. They care
for nobody and few
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
NoRTHsIDE BIRTHDAY PARTY

was given for Rosiland Earl and
- Ruth Patterson who celebrated
their third and first birthdays re-
spectively, on September II. They
are the lovely daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Patterson. A large num-
Der of little guests We're present
to help Rosiland Earl and 10 Ruth
celebrate Among them were Con-
ME Faye, Betty Ruth Starks. Jer-
ry Bell, Williams Cooney. Sandra
Lewis. Robert Binns, Marvin Tai
bert, Gilbert and Thelma Mother
shed. Carol Smith, Joyce Tyler,
Tommie. Ronnie and Robert, Whit
head. Shirley Freeman. John Adell,
Harland Sue Pillars, Sylvia, Ron
aid and Robert Brown. Jacqulyn
and M. Watson. John Allan Wat
son, Carolyn Henderson, Eddie
cox, Shirley Ann Moore and Chas.
Payne The guests were served
delicious refreshments and were
given souvenirs by the hostess. The
children had an enjoyable after
noon The Kiddie Korner is send
ing belated birthday greetings to
RoSiland Earl and 10 Ruth.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

Thanks for your letters and cards
with reference to the story last
week. This week we are printing
the second and final mart of
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
Giving Yourself
Lesson for October 8. 1850

ssvlyHEN girl throws herself
w away on a man. she general
" takes pretty careful aim"
That may be so; but more than .
few persons throw themselves clean
away without taking aim at all
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

co the question is not so much.
~ Shall give my life9 The ques.
tion is. To whatf To whom For
three months these Bible studies
consider Growth In Christian Liv.
ing" All growth starts at some
point: and Christian growth starts
81 the point where the Christian
gives himself to Christ and his
cause.
Consider what Commitment
10 Christ" means. II Is not
sentimental devotion 10 his
memory. II Is no. singing songs
about him or 10 him. mot that
such songs are wrongly II Is
not following a historical char.
actcr, though Jesus was and Is
real person. II Is saying Eyes"
TO Jesus Christ. II Is giving ones
highest devotion, ones first 10y.
atty 10 the Son Of God.
II Is devotion TO the living Christ
ever.present. to the One whose
reign Is destined to be over all II
Is devotion TO Christs cause; to
his Kingdom. his control. his way
OF life. II means growing into his
mind. |, means becoming more
and more like him. wanting TO be
like him. till at last paul's words
come true again: For me, to live
Is Christ"
You Get More than You Give
TT Is a mistake 10 think that II
! one gives his Life 10 Christ, then
he cannot give his life to anything
else The astonishing truth Is, when
Q person first gives himself to
Christ, he finds that Christ gives
back far more. Christians can be.
ana are, devoted scholars and bust.
ness men and mothers and doctors
and farmers The more truly one is
committed to Christ, the better he Is
likely to be at his Job. whatever
II Is.
tCepyrigh. By q. international Com:
u Pfstestant denominations. Released
b. WNU Fsaisrss)
-----.-A--- - ---.-----
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Senator Taylor Asks
World Government
To End Cold War
By the Associofed Press

Senator Taylor of Idaho-who
once opposed the administration S
tough policy toward Russia-today
offered the Senate his own plan
for ending the cold war with the
Soviet.
Senator Taylor bolted the Dem
ocratic ranks two years ago to run
for Vice President on Henry A.
Wallace's Progressive Party ticket.
He was bitterly opposed to Pres
ident Truman's cold war moves.
Now Senator Taylor wants Mr..
Truman to call general confer
ence of the United Nations to
adopt a constitution for a true
world government"
He placed his proposal before
Senate Foreign Relations Sub
committee which is studying sew
eral resolutions designed to
strengthen the U. N.
Alternative Suggested.
If the general U. N. confer
ence should not be called within
a year after his resolution is ap-
proved, Senator Taylor proposes
that the President should then
call a world constitutional con-
vention of delegates elected di-
rectly by the people for the pur-
pose of adopting a world govern
ment constitution.
Senator Taylor, a longtime ad-
vocate of world government, acted
without the support of other Sen
ators.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts told the sub
committee yesterday he was op-
posed at this time to any moves
toward a world federation.
Mr.. Roberts, who is chairman
OF the Atlantic Union Committee,
said the only federation with a
chance for success at this time
would be union of. the Atlantic
democracies.
II would oppose a world fedora
ton at this time" Mr.. Roberts
said. And, referring to Russia,
he added: Il could not agree to
federate cheek by jowl with a
nation which practices slavery"
Mr.. Roberts said the develop
ment of hydrogen bomb would
make it imperative for the United
States to seek an Atlantic union.
DR.. Harold c. Urey, atomic
scientist, testified that the only
way left to meet the atomic threat
Evening star., 1950-02-09

tended to Maryland owners by the
District.
The new agreement applies only
to vehicles registered either in
the District or Maryland, and not
to any whose registration has
expired or been revoked, sus-
pended, cancelled or annulled."
The Department of Vehicle and
Traffic will have the job of de-
termining which Maryland We
hicles are entitled to reciprocity
under the new agreement.
When requirements are met, a
reciprocity sticker will be affixed
to the windshield behind the rear
vision mirror or in the lower right
hand corner of the right rear
quarter glass by one of the in
spection stations.
Maryland residents must file
with the Maryland Department of
Motor Vehicles q statement show
ing the license number of the We
hicle, the name and address of the
owners place of business and the
name and address of the Mary
land resident.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Syria's cotton output is so
Evening star., 1950-02-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Theodore Roosevelt Home
Will Be Kept as Shrine
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Sagamore
Hill, the old home of Theodore
Roosevelt, is to be made a shrine
to the memory of the President
under plan of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association.
The association said yesterday
it had made arrangements to pay
trustees of the Roosevelt estate
$104, 900 for the home and 83 acres
Evening star., 1950-02-09

is to extend law and order through
an expanded central government.
A union of Atlantic powers, he
argued, would give the Western
Nations a balance of power
economic, military and political
IN the cold war with Russia. And
he said this would discourage ag-
gressive moves by the Soviet.
Clarence K. STREET of Missouri,
Mont, author of the book Union
Now" also gave his support to the
Atlantic Union proposal spon-
sored by Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee and more than
20 other Senators.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
of land and $4,000 for Mr.. Roose.

of land and $4,000 for Mr.. Roose-
velt's trophies and furniture.
The Sycamore Hill home is
situated near Oyster Bay on Long
Island.
Frank r. Mccoy, acting presi-
dent of the association, said part
of the plan was to build a special
road for the public to the proposed
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Maryland, D. {. Reach
Car Registration Agreement

District-registered cars operated
by the owners employees living in
Maryland need not be registered
in Maryland, under a reciprocal
agreement announced yesterday.
The same privileges will be ex-
Evening star., 1950-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
old at 40, so, COZ"
- Man, You're Crazy

Forget your agei Thousands are poppy At 20. Try
"pepping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak.
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack OF iron
which many men and women call old. Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feeling. this
very day. New get acquainted" size only Soc.
At all drug stores everywhere-in Wash
ington, at Liggett Rexall Stores.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

shrine from the village Of Cove
Neck.
Preparation and restoration of
the property will cost from $780,
900 to $750,000, the association
estimated.
Syria's cotton output is soaring.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-02-09
ROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Feel Dry, Work-Roushened Skin CONS
Setter, Smoother, Lovelier Iasianhy

You're in for surprise with the first use
k Dame Nature Cream Lotion. Not sur.
face "slicker." but exclusively a blend Of
naturally-grown oils, SO rich and coneen-
trated that even the most obstinate dryness
and work-roughness responds instantly -
It's super-softening, smoothing action. Make
the 2-drop test. See harsh roughness change
in seconds to the lovely smoothness you've
dreamed of, with no sticky or greasy resi-
sze. II not delighted. your money cheer.
fully refunded. Get Dame Nsta>e Crssk
tatiSa at your druggist todayi
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Made by the manufactures of regular size precision made
sewing machine this miniature portable has all of the sewing
machine essentials made give lasting service, priced
to please modest budgets As ouxioy to your big
chine or as full time job it will do all of your lightweight
mendne It's boon for college business girl The strong,
single ehon stitch requires bobbn The entire unit be
corried in bright red simulated leather Complete
with cord its wonderful buy See it at Locs today!
Evening star., 1950-11-22
ENJOY
Thanksgiving
Dinner
at the Statler!

Az Thanksgiving day nears, more and
more families each year look forward
toenjoyingt the traditional Thanksgiving
dinner served by Statler.
This Thanksgiving, why don't you
bring the whole family around to
Statler for dinner?
You'll find all the old Turkeyday
favorites-with each dish prepared just
to- your taste!
So, to truly enjoy this holiday, get
out of the kitchen and let Statler's
old-fashioned hospitality make the day
memorable!
Uo4o1 C4o+Ion
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ldW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Earl Edelin,, 21, 525 Benning hts. Sc. ane
Mamie Anthony. 49,, 900 sth st. Sc.
Mervin Deal. p. Naval Receiving station
rrsnss and R5Shs ps staten e. New YORK cts
Tommie Edmond. "a, so New York ave
RoeaG sad Es e. a. 1slS conmbs s
John Pickett, 21. 1888 9th st. ne. and
Nedra Peters. Is, 1909 West virsinia
winston sls1s Johnson biz. II, q. e9yingto9 Ky
Albert aeen esEe - 99s 5tS st. st me- and
James Norris, IS. and SILVIA Wesioski. 80
Arturo cssanoys s nova III Is; 5siP 1s.h h,.H E.
Jean XII Klemm' mn ~ Ia, 61e Emerson st, ne,
and Marilyn Mccurdy. 10, 1900 Newton
Ralph Hawkins; 90. 1889 willard st; NV,
Harold Hardister. 2S, Fort Belvoir, Va:
and Thelma Mason. "A, 1109 21st pl
Daffrell Glenn, s5, s2s New Hsmpshire
Aye s:sIsS;;,IaT. nv; and Ruth Murphy. ~. 1890
"A. both Of 1881 13th st. NV
George WASHINGTON. %. 719 E st. Sc, and
CAROLYN James. %. lila North Capitol
David sehstzer. %, Seattle, Wash, and
william Myers. 22. and Mildred Jones, FL
1149 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Walter Douglas. 81. .572 N st. s.w.. and
Louise Kerr. 35, 2109 NJ st. ne.
Thomas Webb, 81. 4201 Illinois ave. NV.
and Lucille Speed. 90, Silver Spring. Nd
Barbara Devinney. 81. 1925 New Hamp.
Flem%iag na I Hansen; alss q, ;a6, 21o7 st; NV
Lonnie Whitfield, %. ii1 Newton ri. NV.
and Julia Brunson. 20. 443 Ivern st
James Martin. %. 5124 washington pl
ne. and Bernice Lockhart. %. 552s
william Bryant, 80. 141o airard st. NV.
and Ruth Brown. 2h. 1859 Columbia
Lynn Smith. %. N.val Gun Factory. and
Lois Milholen, 25. 2b40 14th st. NV.
and Theresa beasy. 22. 4427 Chesa-
Evening star., 1950-11-22

has been a steady upward trend
among the central city churches
during the postwar period.
Four forums on world and do
mestic problems will be sponsored
by the Social Action Committee
of the Washington Association of
Congregational Churches in CO.
operation with the Social Educa-
ton and Action Committee Of the
Washington City Presbytery. Mrs.
John B. Kneipple, chairman OF
the Congregational committee
announced last night. The forums
will be held January Z, IA, 81 and
% at 8 pm. in First Congrega-
tional Church,
Evening star., 1950-11-22

in 1910, as compared to 5,721 at
the end Of 1949, Mr.. Halko said.
Sunday School enrolment showed
an increase of from 1881 in 1910
to 2,260 last year.
Plans to spend $475.000 to en-
large. remodel or build Congre-
gational churches are now being
considered, Mr.. Halko reported.
Steady Upward Trend.
He noted that the sharp in
creases in both church member
ship and Sunday School enroll
ment were in the suburban COM
munities, with the central city
churches suffering the greatest
losses. But the speaker said there
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Rev. ]. Fred Zimmerman, pastor
Of First Church. Frostburg, Md,
associate moderator, and the Rev.
Alfred w. Hurst, minister of
Cleveland Park Church, secre-
tary.
Sharp Membership Rise.
Church membership and Sum-
day School enrolment have shown
sharp increases in Congregational
churches Of the Washington area
since 1910. John Halko, director
of the department of research
and church planning. Washing
ton Federation of Churches, told
the gathering yesterday.
There were 1850 members in
District Congregational churches
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisti

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Anne Moriarty. 90, 1928 M st. NV.
Fannie Covert. 50. 204s Fort Davis st. Sc
Ella Booth. 70. 426 Newton pl NV.
John Fahey, u. Swampscott. Mass
George Bean. rs, 34O6 Que st. NV.
sara Kemmerer, II. 2s32 Northampton
Nettie Jones, e5, 1903 Park ave. NV.
James Mullings, 81, 522 Shepherd st. NV.
Mary Roudabush, IS, .333 10th st. ne.
Cecile Jacoby. 5s. 1923 18th st. NV.
Glenn Potterfeld, 81, 6s11 Laurel ct. NV
Bryant Morris. .55, 2145 K st. NV.
Frank Chaput, 30, 4S4 r ST. sw.
Della Graham. 81. 200 Zoos 18Th sN s. st. nw. s's
Arthur Allnutt, 81 614 Farragut at, NV
John MacMahon, As. 1888 Girard st. NV
Arthur Boissoneau, 33, Mt. Rainier. Md
Marie Peterson. 80 209h ST. ne
Infant Scullion, 622n 31st st. NV.
Frances Lucas. So, 2146 L st. NV.
BERTHE Lawrence, 49, 1908 1st st. Sc
Joseph Taylor. "a. Blue Plains D. c.
Mary Hawkins 6S. f2 Randolph at. nv.
Pet Watts, 65 1913 9Th ST. NV.
Ann Hurley, 81, la Adams st. NV
Delaphine Grifith, So, So M st. NV
Matte Bushyhead, AZ. Evanston, Wyo.
James Burns. 36, 1890 Vermont ave. NV.
Lucille Hooker, 30. SIG M st. ne.
Mary White, II. 1928 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
George and Jean Begg.
William and Eleanor Carrick.
Julius and Pauline Cochran
Michael and Josephine Comberiate.
Charles and Charlotte Cook.
William and Mary Dennis.
Edgar and Dorothy Guyer.
James and Eltha Herndon.
Earl ar1 Elsie James.
William and Gladys Kneessi.
Wallace and Jean Mccoy.
Carl and Eva Parker
Louis and Ethel Safron.
Demetrios and Catherine Sclavounos,
Ira and Mildred Stanley.
John and Genevieve Travis,
Howard and. Rheba Tull,
Clarence and Elizabeth Voeel.
William and Eugenia Whit.
Robert and Sarah Wright.
ea41 AltGna ana and MsI3ay Mary zaHa1 zimm;
George and Doris Bias.
Bobby and Auria Burks.
Clarence and Lille Diliahunt.
James and Estelle Edwards.
Llewellyn and Patricia Hall.
Sun and Margaret Lew.
Everett Everett and Mari Marion Montague.
Edgar and Leila Young.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Mary Alexander.
James and Gertrude Ambrose.
Wiinfred and Katherine Blair.
Clifton and Doris Brown.
William and Helen Burnell.
Frank and Elaine DAVIDSON.
Wifliam Wvninlmas snd and i;.s Eliza1eth nth. Dement,
MsT4Id Mar9id and and h1la L. Ia Doashsrty;
John and Janice Feeger
Pe!f RPod sns sns 4Fhsseaes: eHass5S sssof.
FGs. FR9bert and Mabel Hatton.
John and Grace Hoffman.
Reino and Miriam Kary.
kirgitt and Betty Loder.
Gerald and Cecilia McDaniels.
samueF Mi5ap snd nnf Jsshstts RS1is MRs5 Reyno,a,
Louis and Lillian Ross.
Dsrk and Jean .Slothouher.
William and Lois Thompson.
ROBE Robert aha and SpiRs aliee vWafiTnsy; Williamson.
Earl and Marearet willis.
william william m and lis, Jlse ,Wolcott.
Daniel and Mary Young Young
Charles Charlie snd Clara Bailey.
John and Charlotte Bursess.
Smile and Georgia Dunn
Albert and Dorothy Gibson,
Franklin and Mary Gregg.
Earl and Louise Harrison.
Serge and Ellen James.
Aaron and Colean Lucas
Alexander and Christine Mannfns
Melvin and Wilhelmina Matthew.
William and Mary Matthews.
William and Juanita Oneal.
/. c. and Annie Wright
TWINS
Thomas and Louise Kicker boy and xir
Jonnie ana Blance Bovender, girls.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
British Doctors Postpone
Quitting Health Program
BY the Associoied Press


LONDON, Nov. 22.-British doc
tors, who had threatened to pull
out Of the National Health Pro-
gram unless they got higher fees,
have agreed to postpone their
withdrawal at least until June.
About 10000 doctors, seeking
fee bosts averaging 20 per cent
to meet higher living costs, had
planned to hand in provisional
designations this month. They
agreed to hold off when Health
Minister Aneurin Bevan explained
that inquiries into doctors earn
ings and expenses were taking
longer than expected.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Dr. Daniel Is Elected Conqeqotonoist Church Moderator

DR.. Walter G. Daniel, professor
Of education at Howard Univer-
sity. was elected moderator of the
Washington Association of Con-
|gregational Christian Churches at
the annual meeting yesterday in
Christ Congregational Church,
Silver Spring. Md.
DR.. Daniel, a member of Plym-
outh Congregational Church, sue
ceeds the Rev. Eric T. Braund,
minister Of Greenbelt Community
body.
Other officers elected are the
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By the Assoeiofed Press

ELKRIDGE. Md, Nov. ga
7-year-old Baltimore County girl
was killed yesterday when the
rear door Of a taxi in which she
was riding flew open and she fell
into the path of a truck.
The victim was Madeline Bur-
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Burton of Relay. She
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Argentine Leader Dies

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. % R.-
Laureano Landaburu, former gov
ernor of San Luis Province and 2
leader of the Conservative Party,
died yesterday. He was 68. He
was member of the Senate which
was dissolved when the Army over
threw the government of Ramol.
S. Castillo in 1943.