davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

$1.95 Misses Tee Shirts, small,
med, large; white, pastels. Ea.,
Soc
$3.50 to S5.95 BIouses, broken
sizes and colors, rayons and
cottons: many styles, some only
one of a kind, Ea.-- -. S2.59
5000 Flowers. Tuck a cluster
of flowers at your throat for
that touch OF color. Ea.-- Ice
25-S2.95 Summer Stoles. Wear
one over your shoulders for
afternoon or evening; long cot
tons, colorful stoles ----.$1.99
2O0-$1.99 and $3.50 BIouses,
some slightly irreg. Ea.- S1.O0
1O0-S1.99 and $3.50 New Sum-
mer Blouses, rayons, sleeveless
cottons; broken siles and colors,
$1.59
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

1Sc to 29c Mems and Women's;
mems white cottons, satin
stripes; women's colorful prints
or sheer pastels and white;
some initials for Sl.OO
CSC and 29c Slightly Irreg.
Mems Whites, Women's Prints;
some linens In lot. Ea.---- 13c
18c Women's White Linen,
lil6th hem for tatting. etc. Ea.,
13c
$50 Mems Linen, A-irl. hem;
sturdy, quality linens, 8 for $1.0O
S1.Oo Women's Trreg. Large
Size Linen Prints, also imported
styles -----------3 for $1.OO
Csc to Soc Mems White, with
and without initials: women's
prints in gay colorings.,s whites
with lace trims. Ea.-------1 9c
Kannss Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
GIoces

10 Prs. 81 16" Length Suede
Rayon Evening Gloves, grey
only; sizes 6 to 7h-.----. safe
Is PRS. So Bracelet Length
Hand-Sewn Cotton Gloves,
white only; sizes 6 to ~, 1898
40 Prs. $1.5O Bracelet Length
Gloves Of sueded rayon, white,
beige, navy; sizes 6 to tx in
the assortment. Pr --73c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

as-s2 Folding Frames. AXIS,
$1.00
30-$1.25 Boxes for holding two
decks Of playing cards; spring
hinge 79c
40-$S00 Diaries, some genuine
leather ----- $1.50, So
e$3.19 Oblong Wooden Poker
Chip Racks, hold 200 chips and
2 decks of cards =. $1.0O
1880 Packages Of Everyday
Notes, II notes per package,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
RecOaeditSOised
TfNde-E1ss

Admiral 1949 Model 3OH155,
console, 10-in. picture tube, ma
hogany cabinet -----. $5O.0O
Emerson 194S Model GET, ia
BILE model, 10-in. picture tube,
mahogany cabinet $4,000
1-Videcraft 1851 Model co.'s,
16-in. picture tube, console
model, mahogany cabinet We
neer -$125.OO
Kann's-Appliances-
9th and d SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

70-$1.29 Parchment Shades,
floor size only -----------5O 500
4-S3.9S Brass and Milk Glass,
Colonial; as is.----.----$1.99
6-$7.9S Black Hindu Pottery
Pin-up Red Shade ------$3.99
I-S15.98 Hand Decorated China
Vanity ----------------$7.99
S-$9.98 Imported Figurines, boy
only; swirl shade -------$6.0O
Kann's-Third Floor
Better Dresses
12-S39.95 Queen Originals,
sheer apiece dresses, navy,
beige, aqua; sizes 10 to IS,
$500
S-S17.95 Pure Silk Dresses,
white background prints, 14h-.
GU12 ----- $o.UU
5-S17.95 Cotton Lace Dresses,
sizes 14h to 22h $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Upholstery

d Prs. s1.29 to S1.e9 Cotton
Marquisetts, Rayon Marqui-
settle, Sash Curtains, some have
border trim. Pr.-------69c
0 Pes. $7.9B Boudoir Chair Cow
egx, heavy bark cloth material.
modern abstract designs, $4.SS
"a Pcs. $2.Ss Maple Chair Cow
srs, heavy vat-dyed cretonne,
stripe and floral designs; wine,
green, blue ------------ S1.S9
[ Pc. $22.95 Daveno Cover,
green; slightly damaged, $15.95
l2-S22.95 II avy woven
Throws for Hollywood beds,
bcalloped edges, not all colors.
$15.95
IA Prs. $7.95 to 1895 Organdy
Ruffled Curtains, pastel colors,
extra fine finished wide ruffles,
picot edge, 80 ms. 1888
E-S7.95 Seersucker Coverlets
and Dust Ruffled, assorted pas
Vel colors; single and full sizes,
$3.50
! Prs. S7.98 Rayon Bengaline
Draperies, pinch pleated, u In,
natural color ---------S4.88
Prs. $6.98 Pongine, floor sam
pie draperies, pinch pleated; 80
hi. -$2.98
t6-$5.9S Glider Cushions,
Nightly damaged -$2.98
l-S11.98 Green Cartridge Type
Chaise Tongue Cushions, slight
" damaged; "as is" $6.9S
I-$1.9S Foam Rubber Cush-
Ions, slightly damaged; red and
green
Kann's-Upho lstery-
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

2-$13.95 Innerspring Crib
Mattresses (torn) -------$7.99
2-$11.95 Play Yards, standard
size, folding; broken bottom,
$3.50
2$11.95 Innerspring Crib
Mattresses (torn) -------. $3.50
1-$12.95 Play Yard, standard
size, folding, no casters, $3.50
1-$16.95 Play Yard, standard
size, folding, no casters, $11.99
1-$12.5O Play Yard, standard
size, folding, scarred------$5.99
1-S44.50 Chifferobe, white
enameled, SCARED $34.99
1-$11.95 High Chair, maple.
bottom broken $3.50
1-$17.95 Bathinette, aluminium
frame, SCARED and dented, $3.50
1-$25.95 Crib, wax birch finish,
SCARED --$16.99
1-S37.5O Crib, wax birch finish,
SCARED -------s---- $3.50
1--$14.95 Innerspring Crib Mat
tress, torn -------- $3.50
1-$44.5O Crib, wax birch finish,
SCARED -------- $28.S8
1-S34.95 Crib, maple finish,
xYa~r.,- mN,,,.4t. TnfAnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Electrical
Appliances

3-$14.95 Electric Hand Clean
efS -------------- SS.S5
2-EIectric Floor PoIisher and
Sanding Kit ----------$12.95
1-$19.95 FamOus-make Auto
matte Steam Iron, "as in" $10.S5
2s6.95 Electric Fans, 3-in.
portable -----------S3. 95
1--S10.95 Electric Sim. window
Fan -----------------
2-S64.95 GE Rebuilt Electric
Vacuum Cleaners, 1850 model.
1-year guarantee $32.95
d
Kann'sSmal Appliances
1hird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
SoOf.fssreUs'
SiIref'sUMre

ES5.S8 to $3.50 Tarnish-PrOof'
Wooden Chests, holds service
for Il, scratched $1.99
3-S1S.98 Silver-Plated Thermos
Ice Tubs, scratched ----$14.98s
2$11.98 Aluminium Lazy Su.
sans, scratched $7.98
2-S12.0O Silver Plated Well and
Tree Platters, scratched $50
7-$6.98 to 1888 .Silver-Plated
Cheese and Cracker Dishes,
scratched --------- $3.ASs
"Plus 20es tax.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

SOiIed Blankets

3-sls.s5 An Wool Blankets,
soiled; size 70x84- -. $3.50
@$25.OO All Wool Blankets,
size 72x90 - -$17.99
3-S18.95 All Wool Blankets,
size 72x90 --.--- = $3.50
3-$5.95 Beach Blankets, SO
wool, 70% rayon, $50 cotton,
$3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

~@G6H&1&
Sass California Pottery Gig
arctic Boxes ---------S 1.S8
$3.50 Large Pottery Candy
Boxes, green and tan S2.49
e$7.9S Twenty-Piece Lunch
con Sets, black and white $3.50
s Pairs-$1.98 ColorfuI Figu-
rines --- ----- $1.OO
12-50c Small Pottery Figurines,
green --------------------1Sc
/ Pair S9.98 Pottery Candle
Sticks $500
1-SlS.95 Dinner Sets, Earthen-
ware, service for 8 -------$13.95
1-$39.95 Decorated Dinner Set;
service for IL ----. S18.88
Kann'S-Ch ina-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Special Purchase! 1000 yds. $3.50
NOVELTY BROCADE CREPE
So; ssss . sy's" 1859 ya.
Wonderful for oeks bouses. lingerie and flock Of
other Washable. Very specially priced.
Kanns-Yard Goods-street Floor


1-$12.50 Trims" Girdle, black,
size 80 - -S s. 6.95
$1,000 shocking" Girdle,
white: size ~, 2S, 80 - $5.95
,25-$2.00 and $3.50 Nylon Bras
ssieres, white - S1.49
.I-$lS.50 RivOli Girdle, size 81,
side hook ------. -T.99
f.1-$15.O0 Rivoli Girdle, size IS,
31e-in. length; Talon --.--. $500
:sI4-S7.50 Mesh CorseIettes, sizes
a4-35 only ------ $3.50
10-$2.95 'Panteeze" Pantie
Qdrdles Of tricot. Small, med.
$l.99
7 Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Art Goods

12-$2.75 Knit or Crochet Glove
Kits --S1.5 9
1-$19.98 Storage Hassock, DAM
10-79c Wool Toy Kits ------- 800
1880 Rug Wool, soiled - 15c
15-79c Knitting Worsted, soiled,
500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
TOlD20efS

19-S35.00 Women's All-Wool
Crepe Boxy Style Toppers,
rayon crepe lined; black, navy
and grey ----------$ $500
29-$19.95 to $500 Wool and
Rayon Toppers, boxy, fitted and
pyramid styles: black, navy,
white and pastels; misses and
women's sizes - S16.8S
17-S29.95-S35.O0 White Toppers,
boxy, pyramid and fitted; crepe
lined; misses and junior sizes,
$500
Kann's-Seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

120 Yds. $2.39 Crease Resisting
Linens, SO in. wide; black and
maize $l.VU
5000 Yds. Soc to CSC Summer
Cottons, yd. -- - 800
5000 Yds. 49c to $1.59 REM
nants Of Cottons, yd., 29c to zee
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Rssdqef Dresses

6-+S12.S5 Misses Unlined Ray
on Suits $500
- 1886 Women's Print and Dot
Dr. eSses $500
11---S8.95 Print Dresses $500
32.-$7.95-$8.95 Women's and
Extra Size Rayon Dresses, $2.98
164-$14.95-S16.95 Misses Prints
anal Solid Color Dresses 500
164-S8.95 Misses 2-Piece Rayon
COu Dresses - 800
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Junior. Weas.

10--S8.95 Rayon Gabardine and
Raayon Crepe Dresses - $500
7-B12.S5 Rayon Mello- Cool Suit
Dire sses $500
Si25.0O Rayon Tissue FailIe,
navy and black --------$ 12.O0
3ae5.O0 Cotton Dresses, with
stole ---------------. $500
tKann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
soc ID, $1.oo Mems
asAd Women's
Homdkerchiefs
29c ...

For thu men-fine en-
broideresd initial hand
kerchiefs;. Rolled hems.
Also fine white and col
ored border cottons,
rolled hams.
For the women--a vari-
ETY. of ga,v prints. import
ed Swiss, sheers, many
embroidered, whites with
lace trims. AL perfect
for graduation or birth
day gifts
Kann's- handkerchief
Stnset Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Linens and
DOanteSficS

1S-S11.99 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Sets, 64x84 with 9 nap
kinS; ivory -------- $3.50
22-S6.s5 Fancy Chenille Rugs,
25x48 in. $3.50
30 Prs. $685. Bates Clipper Ship
Draperies, ~ yds. long, blue,
$3.50
36-S4.95 Novelty Lace Dinette
Cloths, 50x72 in. ---$1.49
g5-S7.s5 to 1885 Lace Table,
cloths, seconds, famous-make,
7Ox9O in. S4.99
100-$1.99 Pacific Contour Crib
Sheets, seconds ---- $1.2S
1 Lot Bath Towels, Guest Tow
els, Washcloths; firsts and sec
oEldS 19c to 99c
i5-S5.95 Thread-Drawn Fancy
Cotton Dinette Sets, 50x70-in.,
8 napkins ---------$2.4S
200 Yds. 59c Imported Linen
Crash Toweiing -------39c
l5$6.S9 Hobnail Bedspreads,
full sized, fringed, 1t. blue or 1t.
green ---$S.5S
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
YGss.d Goods

S1.95 White Rayon Bridal Satin,
very fine quality, 10" wide,
$1.22 yd.
$3.50 Pure-Dye Silk Prints, is
patterns ---- $1.49 yd.
S1.39 Rayon Dress Chiffon, 10
colors ---------------$ 1.00 yd.
$3.50 50-Inch Rayon Brocade,
D COlOTS $1.6S y0.
$1.39 50-inch Rayon Jersey, 4
colors --.--------------$1.00 I'd.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

sass De Luxe Edition, The
Greatest Story Ever Told, $1.9S
$500 Freud's Outline Psyche.
aM&AySaS S6C
1-$5.s5 Writing FROM Idea TO
Printed Page ----------$2.79
1S-75c Jacoby's &C 0 mplete
Nau&StA ~---------- Ooc
S-$2.50 "The Doctor Alone
Can't Cure You," Roy Alexan-
der, CSC
S$2.50 Goren's Standard Book
Of Bidding -69c
3-$2.50 Preface to Religion"
Fulton j. Sheen ------- CSC
Kann"s-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Discontinued $7.9S end
$S.s5 Neturolixes
"Eunster" CasuoIs
$3.50

Pumps, straps and OK
fords in blacks, desert
coppers, reds, greens and
whites. Discontinued
from stock. Broken sizes
4 to 10 in small, medium,
slim widths. ALI sales
final!
$9.95 to $685. Famous
Make women's shoes -$4.S7
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-02
MknNr

SEAMGUA0E. We've just run across a tab
loid newspaper called 'Kodakery." published
in Rochester, N. Y, for employees of the
Eastman Kodak Company What particu-
larly caught our eye was column devoted to
engagements. weddings and births. The
column heading: Shared, Paired, Heired."
Office receptionist is not one to let big-city
goings on shatter her composure (she's from
Texas, incidentally. But last month we saw
her icy calm disintegrate three times.
First, walking replica of the Man from
Mars" approached her desk, asked to see the
photo editor. He carried a suspicious-looking
package, had to plead desperately for per-
mission to deliver an invitation to show at
New York's Hayden Planetarium.
Second. man dressed to the hilt as Santa
Claus appeared before Texas" one hot day.
He had bad time explaining that he was de-
livering gift package to our women's editor.
Third, our receptionist let out scream one
morning when she noticed two fingers poking
upward through hole in the floor by her desk.
What she thought possibly was masher with
a new approach turned out to be worried
workman on the floor below. He had miscal-
culated with heavy power drill and it had
crashed upward into our offices. He was SIM
ply trying to assess the damage he had done.
If such things continue to happen. we're
sure the receptionist will give up and return
to her home on the range.
A BREAK ron CI'S? Are enlisted men in
our armed forces still regarded as seoond-class
citizens? What - if anything - is being done
to make relations between officers and enlisted
men more democratic? Writer Morton Sont-
heimer has just completed survey of life In
the armed forces, in next week S issue presents
his findings. It's an article every American
should read. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-09-02
DAY OF REST
by BertOn Braley

by BertOn Braley
With six days toiling
From mist and murk
God built the world
And He made it work;
On the seventh He rested
AS tOilers should,
Looked on His labor
And found it good.
And down the ages
Man, too, has won
Divine contentment
From work well done.
There's a humble glory
Of GOdlihOOd
When you look on your worl
And you find it good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Il have been treated far better by the
press than | deserved" Certainly, the
proclaimed Liberal" columnists
and commentators have extended
themselves to make Senator Douglas
appear noble fellow, high above the
ordinary politician who worms his
way into the Senate. To read the
eulogies of his journalistic admirers.
he even ranks higher than those
voluble heroes Of the left wing and
labor bosses Senator Hubert Hum
phreys, of Minnesota, and Senator
Wayne Morse, Of Oregon 1t is fair
to say that this nobility of Senator
Douglas is by no means unanimously
subscribed to by his Senatorial col
leagues. Actually, there seems little
in his career to Justify a patronizing
attitude toward the press. nothing at
all to affect the soundncss Of the view
of the late Samuel G. Blythe that
there is but one way for a newspaper
man to look at a politician and that
II uoWIl. AS malLef OF TACT, IN ms
criticism of the press Senator Doug
las not only exhibited ignorance but
an inaccmacy of which most news
paper men would have been ashamed
For example, the main point in his
Indictment was concerned with the
newspaper treatment Of the I'M
founded charges made against Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, now Assistant
Secretary of Defense, to the effect
that at one time she had been atfiI-
ated with the COMMUNISTS The Sena-
tors contention is that in cases such
as this it is the custom of the news
papers to print the charges in big
headlines on the first page but to hide
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1851
THAT CRELLIN NINE .

There is agitation again by some
legislators to make it mandatory for
Maryland to buy only state-mined
coal for Maryland institutions In
fact bill has been introduced by
Senator Kimblc, of Alegany county,
which would specify that the State
Purchasing Bureau must buy coal
mined in Maryland unless the Board
of Public Works in the event of an
extraordinary emergency or set of
circumstances shall direct.
Legislators should learn the facts
about the case before passing such
law. BY a mere technicality, Maryland
citizens would thus he deprived of
furnishing coal to state institutions.
There was agitation over year ago
on the same question. and union lead
els at that time tried to force the
state to get coal from Shallmar or
some other mine, and leave Crellin
entirely out of the picture. Crellin, Of
course. is non-union enterprise, and
furnished coal to the states hospitals
and other institutions at all times
when coal was not obtainable from
union mines because Of strikes.
The truth about the Crellin mine is
that the mine opening is just across
the line in West Virginia, but the
Stanley Coal company is mining all
Maryland coal. The company also has
purchased other Maryland holdings,
and when it is mined, it would prob
ably come through the West Virginia
opening as we'll There are around $50
miners on the mine payroll in ad-
dition to office employees, executives
and store employees Practically all Of
them are residents of Maryland, and
pay taxes in Maryland.
There are rs houses in Crellin, all
rented by employees. Other employees
own their own homes or rent from
Maryland landlords. Property tax,
social security and unemployment
compensation taxes are paid in Mary
land.
The operations Of the Stanley Coal
company, Inc, have furnished coal to
Maryland under administrations Of
Governors Albert c. Richie, Harry
W. Nice, Herbert Il. O'Conor, W.
Preston Lane and may continue under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Health Record For
1850 Is Encouraging

All time lows for infant mortality.
tuberculosis, syphilis and diphtheria
were achieved in Maryland last year,
according to an announcement made
by DR.. r. II. Riley, Director of Health,
on the basis of preliminary estimates
Of mortality rates just completed by
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics. A rec
ord low of 2S2 infant deaths per 1000
live births was established, while the
new lows per 100000 population for
the other causes Of death mentioned
were 35.1 for tuberculosis, 10 for
syphilis and o. for diphtheria.
No deaths were caused by typhoid
fever in 1850 or in 1919. Moreover,
only 10 cases Of the disease were re-
ported during the past year as COM
pared with 81 in 1919
The general death rate from all
causes reflected these important NOR
tality declines. This rate dropped to
9S3 per 1000 population during the
past year as compared with 9.91 in
1919.
There were also decreases in the
death rates for syphilis and cerebral
hemorrhage. Those for accidents 9TH
er than motor vehicle and for suicide
also declined but the mortality rates
fer motor vehicle accidents and homi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

away the denial on the inside pages
where few see it. Thus, the truth, he
said, never catches up with the lie
He cited Mrs. Rosenberg's case as
typical Of this newspaper sin.
OF course, the facts do not bear
Nh Douglas out either as to Mrs.
Rosenberg or anyone else On the con
tlary, they refute his statements
completely especially in the case Of
Mrs Rosenberg. Not only were her
denals printed on the first page as
conspi.uously as the charges, but
they We're accompanied by scores Of
editorials eulogizing and defending
her Also. statements in her behalf by
Gen. George Marshall, Mr.. b. NJ.
Baruch. Senator Harry Byrd. Gov.
James +. Byimes and others were dis
played prominently in nearly all
metropolitan papers. So was her final
vindication by the committee. Column
nistS and commentators generally
rushed to her defense and since have
made insistcnt demands (Which
should be meu for perjury prosecu-
ton by the committee.
The net Of all this is that Mrs.
Rosenberg energies not only with her
reputation unchanged but consider
ably enhanced. The charges utterly
disproved, newspaper publicity served
to build her up to height She other
wise would not have attained. The
same thing can be said for Mr.. Owen
/ baltimore. Certainly, no one will con-
tend that his denials were hidden on
inside pages whore they were difficult
to find. The fact is his denials were so
many, vigorous, volublc and fierce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

eide increased slightly.
On the less favorable side. there
were increases in deaths attributed TO
epidemic diseases. There was in 1850
a 16 percent increase in the death
rate from influenza and pneumonia,
largely due to high incidence of the
diseases in March. There were also
increases in deaths caused by polio
myelitis, meningitis and whooping
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
NOTICE

The Board Of County Commission
ers will receive sealed bids +
furnishing Coal for the Court House
and Jail for the year 1851, bids to be
in their office by Monday, February
18th, 1851, by 10 A. NJ.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 47-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

may be attributable in part to more
accurate reporting Of maternal deaths
as a result Of the excellent work Of
the Maternal Mortality Committee Of
the Medical and Chirurgica Faculty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

that his accusers, Senator Mccarthy
and Dr. Budenz, were put on the de-
fensive and overwhelmingly de-
nounced by the press, columnists and
commentators. In consequence Mr.
baltimore was so we'll advertised
that his book Ordeal BY SANDER"
was protitably promoted by the news
paper publicity and he became favor
ably known to many who had never
heard of him before.
While there are still some who
think Mr.. baltimore not altogether as
pure as he might be, there will be
few, indeed, to contend he suffered in
reputation or prestige from news
paper treatment. Nor are Senator
Douglass ideas in the least borne out
by the Alger Hiss case Though the
evidence against Mr.. Hiss was suf-
ticiently strong to convict him, he had
far the best of it in the newspapers
For two years it was Mr.. Chambers
who was most violently denounced
and Nh Hiss most ardent friends
would hardly contend he was not fair
ly treated. The testimony Of his
character witnesses, including two
Supreme Court justices, Mrs. Roose-
welt and Secretary Of State Acheson,
was certainly not hidden away on in
side pages" In the case of Mr.. Hiss,
the truth did catch up with the lie,
but it was Mr.. Hiss lie and not that
Of those who charged him.
One gathered from Senator Doug
lass exposition of his "hidcaway'
theory that what he really feels is
that the newspapers ought to print
the charges ON the inside pages, if at
all. Bat. when it was pointed out that
this would amount to suppression
of facts, he quickly disclaimed the
idea. Noble as the Senator may be
(some Of his admirers describe him
as "Lincolncsque"O he sometimes
makes mistakes Newspapers have
plenty Of faults and often ought to be
criticized. Though, of course there
are exceptions, as whole. they are
not guilty of the crime he alleges.
Maybe, the Senator would be more
happily employed in an effort in
which he is better qualified to speak
to wit, politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

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ing rates of subscription, payable in