davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
Seven Apprehended For
Motor Vehicle Violations

Seventeen persons were appre-
hended during the past few DAYS
for violations of the motor vehicle
laws. In most cases they forfeited
the collateral posted for their APP
pearance before Trial Magistrate
Earl c. Friend.
Nine were apprehended for eX-
ceeding fifty miles per hour. The
persons and their fines: Gustav
Warfield, Baltimore, SIS: Ward
Washington Harper, Niles, O., SIS;
Arthur E. Naylor, Oakland. SIS:
Frank James hurry, Salisbury,
Pa, SIS; Melvin Rudolph Beckman,
Swanton. S25; Paul Everett Fill
singer Swanton, $40; Ralph Del
mar Wenzel, Vergennes. Vermont.
SIS; Harley Andreas Bowman.
Oakland. SIS; George Glen Edgar.
Oakland. SIS.
Warfield was also fined S25 for
failing to obey written promise to
appear in court Paul Filsinger also
was fined $40 for displaying tags
issued to another vehicle and $40
for having no operators license.
Donna Marie George. Oakland,
operating without license, $40:
Harold Playford Friend, SWanton.
permitting unauthorized person to
operate, $40; Betty Grace Friend.
SWanton. operating motor vehicle
without license s.: Carl DelSig-
more, Gormania, reckless driving.
$40: Helen Elizabeth Shaffer, Oak
land, passing over double white
line, S. Lawrence William Stem
pie Oakland, operating without
license $40; ElWood Elmo Sweitzer,
Hutton, speed greater than reason
able and proper, IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
MARRIED

rray-Russell--A double ring
ceremony united Miss Marion Irene
Russell and James K. Murray, Jr.,
at 3 o'clock last Saturday after
noon, September p. in St Mark
Lutheran church, with the Rev.
Charles W. Carlson, pastor, in
charge.
The bride wore a three-qual Ter
length dress of lace and tulle which
had been sent to her from England
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Russell She carried bouquet
Of white roses. The bride was given
in marriage by Charles W. Murray,
of New Stanton, Pa.
Mrs. Leon Brown, of Circleville.
Ohio, sister Of the Groom, was
matron Of homer. She wore pink
organdy and her corsage was Of
pink roses.
Best man was John c. Lane,
Clifton, New Jersey.
Mrs. Donald r. Sincell was
organist and played n program Of
nuptial music and accompanied
Miss Jacqueline Calhoun who sang
The Lords Prayer"
A small reception was held in
the social room of the church.
after which the couple left for a
brief honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray will reside near Clairton.
Pa, where the groom is employed
with United States Steel corpora
ton.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Rose Russell, Miss
Dorothy Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Yuhasse and daughter,
Carole, all of McKeesport, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
Extension Meetings

Dates of Extension and Home
maker club meetings were an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent,
Oakland area foods chairmen,
assistants and other interested
persons, at the Gas company kitch-
en- on Green street in Oakland,
September 30, 1870.
October /, Accident area foods
training meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ross Speicher, 1870. Second
area program on Foundation gar
ments at Grantsville hall, s p. m.
October program for Hcmemak-
ers will be given by Foods chair
men. demonstrating preparation
Of yellow and green laafy vegc-
tables" international relations
chairmen will report on Interna-
tional Farm Youth exchange pro-
gram of the HI.
October ,, Grantsville club, at
home of Mrs. Harry c. Edwards,
1;30, Mrs, Edwards and Mrs. Her
bert Layman. Altamont club same
day. 1880 p. m, at home of Mrs.
Mary DeBelry; Mrs Jesse Woods
and Mrs. Clarence Rollman.
October 3, New Germany club,
1t home of Mrs. Ira Brcudwater
1:30; Mrs. Blaine Skunk and Mrs
Bernard Merrill.
Miss Grove said .he Homemakers
were planning their annual
Achievement Day program, to be
held October 16 in the Accident
fire hall, 10 to 3.
The puDnc Is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Mr. and Mrs Ward Hinebaugh
have returned from a vacation at
Ocean City
Cheston Browning III, is attend
ing Mercersburg Academy Mer-
cersburg, Pa
Miss Mary Louise Helbig enter
tanned members Of her bridge club
at her home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Bussey. Erie,
Pa were recent visitors at their
summer home ON Crook Crest.
Mrs. W A. Barton. Greer, S. c..
was visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Neil V. Lillcr re-
Gently returned home from Rock
Vile, where they had vacationed
with the formers nephew, Neil
Walter and members of his fami-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Wilbert Sifton, field scout eXecu-
tive for the Potomac Council win
be in Oakland Friday night to as
sist in the annual reorganization
of the Cub scout pack.
DR.. Robert Lang, superintendent
of the National Lutheran Home
in Washington, will be the speaker
at the Harvest Home service in
the Lutheran church on Sunday
morning at 10:45.
The moving picture, Seconds
Until Midnight" will be shown al
the White Church on Sunday eve
ming, September %, at 7:3O o'clock
EST. A free will offering will be
taken to pay expenses. All are
welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Manser,
Mr. and Mrs. jefferson Manser,
Buckhannon, w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Grover c. Stemple, Oakland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stemple, at
Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Herbert ii. Leighton is a
patient in University hospital in
Baltimore after becoming suddenly
i'll at her home on Third street on
Tuesday. She was taken to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital for
preliminary treatment and moved
to Baltimore yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Duncan Patton,
summer residents of Deep Greek
Lake, left Tuesday for their home
in Hollywood Beach, Fla, for the
winter months. They are stopping
at New Orleans La, while enroute
to visit their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Harold Cox.
The Rev. Charles w. Carlson,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church. has gone to Bortz Luther
an parish near Bedford, Pa, where
he will be the missioner at a series
of services in that parish from Sun
day through Thursday. He will re-
sumo his regular duties next Fri
day.
George Coddington, ST., and
ElWood Groves. Grand lodge rep
resentatives for the Knights of
Pythias, will give a report on the
convention held last week in
Hagerstown, at the lodges regular
meeting Friday evening, Septem-
Der 81, at $50. Refreshments will
be served following the business
meeting
w. E. Shircr has gone into semi
retirement after having been at
his task in his timing and plumb
ing business for siXty-three years.
Mr. Shirer began work in his shop
when fourteen years of age, and
except for a few short vacation
trips, has been at work there ever
since. He plans to continue to
spend some time at the office but
will do no more full-time work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR T-Unfurnished two
bedroom apartment at III Second
street. Oakland. Thermostat con
trolled heat. Phone Turner. DE 4
1922. ADV Soft
FOR SALE-One 18-ft. Freezer.
new lid, gaskets. good condition.
$4,000 Dewitt and DeBerry. -
Adv BOLT
FOR SALE-Three hot air fur
naces, one 20-in.. two 26-in.: one
combination gas and coal Range.
coal oven, gas oven and broiler,
water back and 30-gal tank in
Guided all for $50. One Wurlitzer
luke Box, S25, minor adjustments
need; also 10 volt Sandwich King
restaurant Grill, $50 Call DE A.
3018. ADV Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
Social Security Agent
To Visit In Oakland

A representative Of the Cumber-
land District office of the Social
Security Administration will visit
the Post Office basement in Oak
land at one p. in. each Tuesday
during the next quarter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Miss Evelyn Marie Shahan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dale Shahan, Mt, Lake Park, be-
came the bride Of Jonas Ronald
Peck, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Peck, ST., Deer Park, on Sun
day, September l at st. Paul's
Methodist parsonage, Oakland.
The Rev. W. S. Patterson perform
ed the double ring ceremony
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the brides home
in Nit. Lake Park. Mr. and Mrs.
Peck are residing in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
Oakland Personals


Mrs. William f. Sharps enter
tanned members Of her bridge club
at her home in Mt. Lake Park on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Kelly CT Red House
was a surgical patient in the
Morgantown General hospital and
is now recovering at her home.
Arthur T. Jones, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur + Jones, has returned
to the University of Maryland
Medical school to begin his third
year.
C. w. Highlander has returned
to work at the Englander pharmacy
after having been confined to his
home for the past week with an
attack of influenza.
j. L. fowler, of Cumberland,
was elected president of the Mary
land Hotel association at a meet
ing in Baltimore. fowler is a form
er resident of Oakland.
A son has been born to SIP SC
and Mrs John l.. Sauln in Karls-
rhue Germany The great grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shipley, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Seefield
left Monday for their home in st.
Petersburg, Fla, after having
spent the summer months at their
home along Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Arthur Tichnell has return
ed to her home in Chestnut Grove
after having been a surgical pa
tient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland for the
past two weeks.
Snyder Neville was displaying
this week n cluster of sickle pears
which he picked from a tree in his
yard. He said it was most unusual
for seven of the pears to grow in
cluster from enc branch.
The Oak Grove Methodist church
is having its Harvest Home festival
on Sunday at 2:3O p. m, D. S. T.
The Ryans Glade Grange is spon-
soring a box social on Friday, Geo
Der 4, in 1.-THE Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Soles, of
Woodbine, Md, announce the birth
Of son On Friday, September 20,
at Frederick Memorial hospital in
Frederick. Mrs. Soles is the former
Wanda Whitaker, of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kley. Alex
andria, Va spent the weekend
here with her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Oursler,
and with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lucas, on route 219, north
of Oakland.
R. c. McComas supervisor of
assessments, Paul w. Fisher and
Jerry Meyer, assessors, were in
Baltimore Monday attending a
farewell dinner for H. Gerard Null
lei, chief supervisor Of assessments
for the state.
Ten employees of the Hardesty
and Shirer contracting company,
and their wives were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Shirer and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar T. Hardesty, at
the Virginia West Virginia foot
ball game in Morgantown on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Ream,
Deep Creek village, spent last
Wednesday and Thursday in Wash
ington, d. c., with their daughter,
Miss Shirley Ream, who was en-
plcyed there during the summer
Miss Ream accompanied them up
on their return home where she
spent a few days, leaving on Mon
day for Western Maryland college
for her junior year there.
George Stuck, cub leader of the
Oakland pack and member of
Deep Creek Scout district, was
among a group of leaders who
spent the weekend at the Schiff
Scout Reservation at Mendham, N.
j., where they attended training
session The subject studied was
how to conduct roundtables and
| bou, +o occict leaders and others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Nearly 20 million dollars worth
of contracts for construction of
1856 miles of super highways were
awarded last month, Bureau Of
Public Roads reported.
The Nays fifth atomic subma-
rine will be launched October 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LU-

THERAN, Grantsville. c. Edward
Noel, pastor Sunday School 9:45
a. m; Mission Service, Rev David
L. Scheidt, missioner, theme: The
Alicnated' 3 p. m. Leadership raj
ly and Service, Berlin High school,
sermon by Rev DR. Martin L.
Tozer; Mission Service, p. m,
sermon: DO 1t Yourself Religion.
Mission Service each night Mon
day through Thursday, p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

William H. Riley, Anne Arundel
county, was named chief super
visor Of assessments for Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
PAGE FIVE

Anyone desiring information
concerning Old Age and Survivors
Insurance should contact ibis rep
resentative when in Garrett
County. If local residents prefer,
they may contact the Cumberland
office in the Pest office there any
day, Monday through Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

George Stuck, cub leader of the
Oakland pack and member of
Deep Creek Scout district, was
among a group of leaders who
spent the weekend at the Schiff
Scout Reservation at Mendham, N.
j.. where they attended a training
session. The subject studied was
how to conduct roundtables and
how to assist leaders and others
in planning good unit programs.
The group returned to their homes
Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

old newspapers. MRS. Louise
Hall Tharp. author Of TORY
HOLE, q Revolutionary story
recently reissued. took It as
q compliment when q young
reader said. "You really knew
those people. didn't you?"
Indians have always been
one Of the most absorbing
and controversial Of histor-
ical figures. And the battles
Of history are reflected and
magnitled In children's liter
AZURE. You might say that
the Indians were our first
minority group.
INDIANS ON THE WAR
PATH by David c. Cooke
Dodd, Mead. so Is q fam
ing indictment Of American
treachery and cruelty. - II
looked to 10 outstanding In
dian leaders. There Is less
bitterness and more compass
sion In RED MAN, WHITE
MAN BY Alice Hazeltine
0Othrop. $3.50. Many Of
these stories are modern. By
Oliver La Fargo and other
first-rate novelists who value
the Indian way Of life. There
Is humor. too. in these stories
Of weddings and festivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Apache Outflow

A touch Of tolerance does
not lessen the suspense in
well-documented fiction writ
ten by favorite story tellers.
Hazel Wilson set the pattern
In her Maine story. HIS IN
DIAN BROTHER. Now Jim
Kjelgaard. champion Of wild
animals, has become the
champion Of the wild Apache.
Living in Arizona, he was
haunted by the shadows Of
many Apaches. living and
dead, The result is WOLF
BROTHER Holiday House.
S2.75), the last-ditch stand
Of q hunted outlaw.
Equally moving for Older
girls is DAUGHTER OF
WOLF HOUSE by Margaret
Bell Morrow. s2.e5). The
authors earlier book about
Alaska, WATCH FOR A
TAIL WHITE SAIL, had the
same winning combination
Of romance and realism.
So great is the interest in
Indians among all ages these
days that even q quiet story
like SIOUX TRAIL ADvEN-
TURE by Lya Hoffine (Cax-
ton. $3) will hold the atten-
ton Of 10-year-olds by its
you were there" flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
MyrI BoyIe's Book for Boys
Is q Story of TriuI by Fire

answers and the Hogans
promptly set up new head
quarters In Lookout Tower on
Timber Mountain. Dave had
many adventures: fighting
snakes. mountain lions. and
fires. He wasn't stupid after
all. He Just needed . new
outlook.
Lookout Mountain" by
Myrl Boyle David Mckay.
S3l combines outdoor adj
venture good family psychol-
ogy, and q plea for eonserva-
ton. It's outstanding in It's
field because II translates
into fiction the facts and
emotions Of first-hand ex-
perience.
Virginia Author
Mrs. Boyle, who grew up in
Mclean. Virginia, has taught
school in California and ex-
perienced her own trial by
fire" In q California lookout.
II her book reaches the
audience II deserves. the Ma
tlonal Park Service may well
have an increase In applica-
lions for "a Job like Ranger
Hogans."-B. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

tie works are those by La
Fargo, George Lambdin. Weir.
Chase and Carlson.
But whether works Of art.
trompe l'oeil: or primitive,
these paintings all reflect an
era when people we're inno-
cent. happy and secure-or so
1t seems from this distance in
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
.cuIieo Captive

Again and again. the In
dams did not kill their cap
tives but adopted them and
won their lifelong loyalty.
Girls ard women were some
times sold as slaves or held
for ransom. Such is the
background Of Elizabeth
Speare's CALICO CAPTIVE
(Houghton. $500. It Is based
on the diary Of q family from
Vermont who were snatched
away to Canada during the
French and Indian wars.
The young reader will feel
Q compelling interest in all
members Of the 'captivated"
family; in the 6-year-old boy
easily won to Indian ways.
in the homesick little sister.
and especially in the fate
Of Miriam. whose teen-age
charms. even in faded calico.
attract more suitors than she
desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. BY

LOOhOOI MOONlhAN. by
Myrl Boyle. David Nc
Kay; So
Like many half grown
boys. Dave O'Donovan seemed
to have a built-in knack for
making mistakes and getting
into trouble. On one school
after another, he got by only
by the skin Of his teeth and
the scruh Of his neck" Was
the son Of an atomic scientist
really stupid, or just shift
less?
Dave had almost given Up
wishing for q lucky break
when Pop. his new STEP
father, came home with q
twinkle in his eye and asked:
How would you like to live
In an apartment with picture
windows all around, the best
view in California. plenty Of
space for a boy and a dog.
and all Of 1t rent-free2"
New Lookout
Nom objected at FIRST.
Spot fires for q living? What
about winter What about
Ghool7" Pop anew oil the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Kennedy, Jean Holt, Robert
Landry; prints. Ruth Starr
Rose, H. B. Sims, Peggy Glib
son: sculpture. Mrs. Richard
Kerr. Marcia Porterheld; (no
mention: textiles, Joan
Rusby. Charles Egbert (both
second and mention; ce-
ramics, Gwen Anderson. first,
Nancy Possony, mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
COLLABORATION IdIoms
Stunning the Old Ruins
For Modern-Do Greece

that must be drunk more
than once to be understood.
While he probes, he lives
and enjoys.
His experiences in learn.
ing the language are partic-
ularly hilarious. In his at
tempt to converse with q
Greek lady about the
weather. for instance. some
times went q bit wrong"
What he actually told the
lady was: Take on your
underclothes."
His daily life in Athens on
a less than lavish scale, his
excursions on non-tourist
buses. his very human atti-
tudes, his moments of inn
patience. his vivid profiles Of
the characters he encounters
all combine to make q rollick-
ing as well as penetrating
narrative Of Q year wen spent
in Greece.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

artists. Although they differ
in their work. they have. said
Mrs. Denny. q common
determination TO search for
new and significant ideas and
form. They desire, she added,
TO live by their work, but the
unfettered creation Of art is
more important than the
sales"
Throughout art history
since the Renaissance, there
have been individuals who
painted without regard to
public acclaim. But only in
recent years have large num-
bers Of artists embraced such
an aim. It is one Of the
paradoxes Of this so-called
century Of the common
man" that so many artists
are creating mainly for them
selves and for q small sophis-
ticated elite.
In addition to showing the
work Of its participating ar
fists. the Jefferson Place CAL
lery from time to time win
exhibit individual and group
shows in the contemporary
idiom. which have originated
elsewhere. The Gallery is
thought Of. Mrs. Denny
said. ''as q theater for crea-
tive ideas where the partic-
ipating artists can i1pd slim
ulation and encouragement
and where the public can be
confident Of finding art Of
serious purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

In THE ACTRESS tHarper
$4.95l. she has written .
long novel about q chaotic
young woman Of great tenn
permanent but little talent.
Joanna Trask. Is, when we
meet her. on the downgrade.
Her husband has divorced
her. Her agent. mostly to
get rid Of her. has shipped
her on 70 Italy on an ambi-
guous assignment to star in q
script not yet written. Joanna
is revived BY Italy, returns
to Hollywood. goes back to
Italy. where she dissolves at
the touch Of an uncharac-
teristically uncommunicative
Italian actor, who conspicu-
ously fails to notice when she
becomes pregnant.
Toward Maturity
In 9 long. clinical sequence.
Miss Breuar describes the
birth Of the child and
Joanna's subsequent ills. FL
nally, Joanna returns to
Hollywood. where an affair
with q bullish young director
and stardom In q sordid
Southern drama bring her to
the maturity she has been so
painfully cropping towards.
Miss Breuar expends q
wealth Of careful psycho-
analysis Of her agonized her
oine. and It all sounds quite
plausible. The only trouble
is that Joanna Is not only
terribly untidy: she is rather
unintereSting. The feeling she
may arouse IN many readers
Is one Of impatience rather
than sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ATHENIAN ADVENTURE,

BY c. P. Lee, (Alfred A.
Knopf. Inc; 50
II you're looking for Q
guide to the glories Of an
Gent Greece. you've got the
wrong boy. Even though he
is an American professor
Fulbright professor at the
University Of Athens, 1856
he makes 1t clear ct the
outset that he Is not writing
for museum friends nor tour
lists bent on the past alone.
In fact. he becomes some
times q bit over-anxious to
shun the ruins in favor of
modern Greece.
For 1t is Greece today that
concerns Mr.. Lee-the Greece
Of q caste system even In
Language, Of hopeless poverty,
Of thwarted national ambi-
ton. Of the warning influence
Of the dominant religion, Of
inedible cooking and Of wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Alexandria's Harvest Art
Mart sponsored by that city's
branch of the National
League Of American Pen
Women. was held September
%. Works in many media
were hung on the picket
fence surrounding woodward
& Lothrop's Alexandria
store, and the fine weather
drew large crowds. Out
standing features were dem
onstrations by noted artists
throughout the day: Ruth
Starr Rose, silk screen
prints. and Lyn and Charles
Egbert, hand-printed tex
tiles. Several young sculp-
tors from Alexandria's Stu
dio gallery. Jane Kofler.
Philip Arrow. Frederick Lewis
and JUL Teaboldt worked in
clay. stone and wood.
Judges for the fence show
were Washington artists
Marjoree Dec, Carver Miller
and Jack Perlmutter. Wood
ward q Lothrop presented
first prizes of silver trays,
second prizes Of silver letter
openers. and ribbons for
mentions. First winners also
received merchandise awards
from business firms: Brownie
School. Des Mar Ceramics,
Hills Art Store and Allen
Picture Frame.
In the professional class,
hrst. second and mention
winners. respectively we're:
oils. Carolyn Sparrow, Mary
Bonkemeyer. Nance Hall
Asher; water colors. w. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

was British liaison 10 the
hard-pressed partisans.
Sir Fitzroy was there when
Tito repeatedly broke through
Maxi entertainments. Since
then. he has watched Tito
escape from threatened ideo-
logical enlightenment. His
admiration for the qualities
Of daring and residence that
made these hairhreadth es-
capes possible Is evident in
these pages. although. natu-
rally as q British conserva-
tive. Sir Fitzroy can hardly
share Tito's enthusiasts for
Marxist-LeniniSt doctrine.
Tito's communism In his
youth had the fervor Of re-
ligicn. . Transforming and
sustaining influence in an
otherwise drab life. During
the war. when. Sir Fitzroy
says Tito never doubted his
objective or the outcome. he
was more communistic than
Moscow. Militant. orthodox.
he was al for forming q de
facto Communist govern
ment while thescautious bu-
reaucrats who were sup
posedly keeping the sacred
flame Of the cause alive. kept