davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Homemakers' Corner
THE LEFTOVER TURKEY

When Thanksgiving dinner is
over, you'll probably be wondering
of ways to use your leftover tur-
key
Chances arc, your family will
get tired of the bird if you serve
turkey every day for week. MI
tritionist Janet Coblentz says you
can eliminate that problem by
freezing the leftover meat for use
next week, next month or even
several months from now.
Why not freeze turkey slices,
covered with gravy? Or make tur-
key pies with pastry toppings, OF
turkey sandwiches that will be
ready for box lunches or hurry-up
lunches at home They'll keep well
in the freezer if wrapped in air
tight packages.
Miss Coblentz warns that turkey
fat becomes rancid quickly, even
under freezing. So guard against
holding turkey gravies or meat
covered with gravy in the freezer
for more than a week or two. Be
sure to remove excess fat before
freezing turkey broth Because of
the rancidity problem, it isn't wise
to freeze the drippings from roast
turkey.
If you're planning to use leftover
turkey Immediately, try creamed
turkey. Here are tasty ways to
vary your creamed turkey recipe:
(These amounts are based on a
creamed turkey recipe designed
to serve six and made with milk
and turkey broth as liquid.
Cook 4 cup finely chopped
green pepper in butter before
adding flour Add later chopped
pimento and small can a or
of mushrooms.
Fold in just before serving, 4
chopped hard cooked eggs and
4 cup chopped ripe olives.
Add y to 1i2 teaspoons curry
powder and y cup grated fresh
coconut and serve on rice.
Add Y cup we'll drained
crushed pineapple, and 4 cup
Slivered almonds.
Reduce turkey meat and add
4 cup grated cheddar cheese
and l cup chopped pimcnto
Serve on toast.
Reduce turkey to z the
amount and substitute diced ham,
or cooked shrimp.
Reduce turkey and add y cup
chopped vegetables.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
AURORA -EGLON

Boyd Hebb, of near Aurora, re-
mains a patient in a Philippi hos
pital where he was taken several
days ago following an accident
while working in the woods. He
was seriously injured
Mrs. Thomas Teets returned on
Tuesday to her home at Aurora
from the Garrett County Memorial
hospital where she had been a sur
! gical patient for some time.
Brook Stemple was brought by
Spiggle's ambulance from a Nor
gantown hospital to his home near
Aurora, Saturday. He had been a
patient there since November 3
when he was seriously injured
while working on All camp near
Bruceton. Hurt also in the same ac-
cident was Roy Bowman, of Red
House, who was taken to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital. He
underwent surgery last, week for a
fractured leg.
Fred Fike, twin son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Gilmour Fike, of near Egg
Ion, who received a back injury re
Gently while playing ball at school
was placed in cast last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wilt of near st. George was their
third child and second daughter.
The mother was the former Miss
Wilda Adams. The father, a farm
er, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Wilt of near Eglon. The paternal
grandmother visited them Sunday.
Mrs. Arvin Harsh and infant
daughter, Krista Joyce, returned
Sunday from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital to their home
near Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. John ,Teets and
family. Of near Eglon, are spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Teets' mother and brother in
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Word was received here that the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley He'd
rick, of near Hambleton, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Tuesday
Of last week. Nothing but "A re-
frigerator was gotten out of the
burning building, and it was badly
damaged. They have a family of
five children, ages two to II. They
were former residents of Eglon.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. John
Teets entertained with a party at
her home near Eglon in honor of
the eleventh birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Jane After a num-
Der of games were enjoyed refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Teets.
The honoree received many lovely
gifts. Those attending were Carolyn
Ruth Shaffer, Charlotte Biser, Ruth
Ann Tects, Carolyn Spoerlein, Susie
Parks, Barbara Fike, Ellen Teets,
Bonnie Fike, Barbara Arts, Twila
Knots, Margaret Ann Burger and
the honorce, Jane Teets.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh,
on trial in Iran, vowed he would
fast unto death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
Now | Know

Now | Know
"How do you do it?" asked a
woman who keeps a spotless home,
caters to grandchild, has a
career, does her share of commune
ty work, and still has time for self
improvement.
81 move by the clock" she eX-
planned, land by a schedule Of work
at home. Now, tomorrow morning
I'll wash the bedroom curtains be-
fore | go to work"
Then something wclled up in me.
A sort of grit the teeth, CLINT in
the eye feeling. If other people can
do it, then so can
So | moved off at 8 into that
sewing room and for a week | did
career woman hours. The work
got done! Whee, ] felt | had dis
covered the pot of gold at the foot
of the rainbow. What a secret for
any homemaker.
For one week it was fine. Then
the house got a little dirtier, the
meals got little skimpier, didn't
have time to talk to neighbor, |
hurried each phone call. got a
little crankier and | nagged my
daughter. My husband was waiting
on me when | should have been do
ing for him.
Mo- just couldn't swing two
jobs at one time. The smartest peo-
pie in the world are those who
know their own limitation-Some-
times | wish l were quick to learn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
BITTINGER

Let every man in this world so vast,
His selfish conquests cease
Then with fear of bombings past,
All men could live in peace.
On Tuesday Of this week, the re-
mains of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt
were laid to rest in the village
cemetery here. The deceased
were both instantly killed in an
auto wreck near Grantsvillc about
ten o'clock last Saturday night.
They were residents Of the Bear
Hill neighborhood, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brewer, Of
Cumberland, spent last week at
their cottage south of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy, ac-
companied by Mrs. Martha Emory,
attended the funeral of the late
Aemelius Fike at Eglon, w. Va, on
Thursday of last week.
Everett Beachy, of Akron, Ohio,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Beachy, here last week.
The dwelling occupied for several
years by Titus Gilpin and family,
about one and a half miles east of
here, was destroyed by fire ON
Tuesday of last week. The Gilpin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Wee Wisdom

Virginia Rose Abcrle, young
daughter of Mary Emily Butt, had
been given a tricycle. and her faith
er was trying to teach her to ride
it.
Her legs aren't long enough to
reach the pedals" observed her
mother.
"Of course | can't reach it, re-
piled the 212-year-old. my legs
aren't finished yet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
My Mood Has Changed

MY NOOd has changed
Things are picking up around
here. There's a spirit of holiday in
the air. Pm in a wonderful mood
for cooking. The poem I've kept
since before | had boys keeps ring
ing in my ears--only the first and
last two lines do | remember.
"A book | thought I'd write one day
And all the world would homage
pay.
But when see boys hungry eyes
I'm glad | make good apple pies.
This too, | keep thinking about.
From words to live by" in This
Week. They are George Herbert's,
written in the same period in which
our Pilgrim Fathers founded this
great land of ours.
Thou has given so much to us,
give one thing more, a grateful
heart. Amen"
And for myself I might ask-"a
spirit of humility-Dear Father
spirit of humility"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

family had moved out Of the build
ing few days before the fire and
the damage was confined to the
building, although the fire spread
to the nearby woods, but was soon
distinguished by fire wardens, who
were summoned to the scene.
A welcome shower of rain visited
this section last Sunday night, but
not enough to relieve the water
situation perceptibly
Russians agreed to free 1874 Jap
,,,,;,,,,,,,,,.. hold einpa World NVar II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12
Jean Fujjii, Brenda Graves Pace Cagers

for u points, and Blotz Suyama and
Iso Nishimura hit for 8 apiece as
dangerous Mercury walked over
White River 1925, in a Glass A
boys tilt
Boys champion Lotus Vikings
nailed down Funai's Crates 1928
and the Buddhist five thanked
George Kobata and Tommy Miya
ia for contributing IA and Is res
pectively Bill Lee shot 10 for the
losers
In the Savoy Methodist "A" test,
Uehara with 13 was top man for the
victorious Savoys. And in the Wis
presbyterian girls affair, Jean
Yamauchi found the net for 10
points as Wisteria decisioned Pres
byterian. For Presbyterian, it was
Mitsuko Umino again. this time with
II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12
Basketball Scores
. Monday Dec Z

Vinayas OBJ. Full 81 Hiroo 7
Ishida 7 M Nakamura /, Yoshioka
Tomoguchi, Shimbo, j Nakamura,
Nishlmura; Wisteria Obj. Yama-
uchi 7 B Fujii 2 Kiuchi 2 Asab3 !,
S. Hiroo. Tomita 2, Ohashi Toyoji,
Takahashi, Morishima, Masumoto.
KY ono. Kojima Militia.
Maryknoll C42)-Gamido 8 Ma
tsudaira 6, Brenda Graves "a Sak9-
mo,o f, Hirabayashi Castro, Ber-
nardino, Beltran, Caasi Tokita;
Dharma (3D-Okamoto s. Namba
u. Yamauchi 4 Matsumoto 10, XII
uchi, F Tsue .Watanabe, Ichika va
Y. Tsue ,Iwata, Hyodo Kubota.
q Tuesday, Dec 8
AllOns CAD IWasaki 16 T. /
wasaki Is NJ. Urakawa 8 Hikida 10,
Y Kanda IA Hyodo Mitsui Inaba,
Watanabe; Pc Cons d4)-M. Tana-
be 4, S. Urakkawa 7, Kashiwagi
Shoji 8, Takemoto Moriguchi Iva
go, j Fujimura I. Fujimura, va
mashita. Shigaki Matsuoka, Osawa
Lotus Trojans Q9-Takeuchi 6,
Ichikawa Takashima ? Ishida 4,
Moiiguchi, Morimoto 3 Okada, Tsu-
tsumi, Nagamatsu 2 Kihara Toshi;
Congregational 1OD-Iwata 4, Fu-
namori, Aoyama Nakashima Mar
2, Osaw3 2 kato Tsuboi Aolli Jue
Mercury (45)-Iwasaki II, Koya-
sake 3, Suyama g. Deguchi 2 I Nj
shimura 8, Tokita 2 Edamura 4.
Jinguji Mano 4 Yasunobu, Yasui 2;
White River C25)-B Nishimoto 7,
F. Nishimoto Watanabe 5 Hirana-
ka, Heidy 8 Maekawa Kosai 2, Tsd-
jikawa 2, Okura
o Thursday, Dec. 10
Lotus Vikings C38)-Kobata IA,
Yamada, Shimizu Ina. Miyata 10,
Yoshinaka K. Ota. Taniguchi 2,
Fujii 7. T Ola; Funais Crates C23j
-Homma 5 Uyeno D. Hirano 2,
Lee 10. Yamamoto 5 b Uyeda, Nj
shimura l, Fukuda , r. Hirano.
S voys (3D-Echigo. Nakamura,
Yoshinaka 5, Uehara 49, Osawa
Ondo ,, Nakata Okamura Koda-
ma 9; Methodist (2O-Nakagawa 7
Koizumi, Katlyama, Otani . Mi
tsui Saito 7, Omura 2, Nakanishi l
Tanigawa 6 Hoshino ,, Kurata. Hi
rasaWa.
Wisteria C20-Yamauchi 10 Flu
jill 5, Kiuchi, Asaba 5 Hiroo, Toni
IA, Ohashi Toyoii 1akahashi, Mo-
rishima. Masumoto Kiyono, Koji-
ma Nitta; Presbyterian l22)-Umi-
no H. J Namba 4, Nakagawa 6, A
be Nlshimura Hidaka, Takahara,
Ikeda. Fukuda. Naito Tanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12

Jean Fujii of Lotus Vinayas and
Brenda Graves of Maryknoll we're
the individual scoring stars in the
NVC girls basketball league this
week
Miss Fujii tossed in 81 points to
lead her team to a convincing 42-13
victory over the Wisteria outfit on
Monday.
On the same night. Miss Graves
racked up "a points as undefeated
Maryknoll drubbed the Lotus Dhar-
mas, 1921
In another girls contest Tuesday
Understanding Allons walloped the
Pc Cons. GALA. The IWas7ki sis
tiers, Dorothy and Tomo, and Yone
Kanda, Gloria Hikida and Marian
ne Urakawa scored with ease to
pace the champions.
Gaylord Iwasaki rapidly reach
ing his pre-Korea form connected
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12

Harry Fukiage who rolls for Hol-
in the ontario Greg,
Nisei major bowling league this
week scattered 653 pins to grab all
honors among japanese American
|trundlers in the Pacific Northwest.
Fukiage's games were 243, 1913 and
212.
And in the same circuit. Isao Ka-
|meshige posted a GIT on 1876. go and
|212 counts.
The Nisei Commercial league in
lSeattles Main Bowl presented
Johnny Chinn's 6O3 and Nobi Taxa
|hashi's COZ for show Bill Tanaka
shared high game honor with Chinn
|by striking for 237
Seattles Nisei Merchants best
men were Kiyo Yabuki with 233 and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12
BOWLING SCORES
Q Ontario Nisei Major League
n NIGHTS HIGHS

n NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles-Harry Fukiage 243, Isao
Kameshige 220
Subsidiary Fukiage 653, Isao
Kameshige CIT.
jacket & Rogers-George Hirona-
ka 531, Roy Hashitani 566, Min Ma
kamura $40 Shig Hironaka SIG.
Rainier Beer-Harry O'Hare $50
George Dol 533. George Vaughn 531
Hollingsworth-Harrv Fukiage 653
Richard Ogura SOB Shingo Wada
551 Isao Kameshige GIT, Heizi va
sud $50.
Muir Roberts-Juii Matsumura
504 Benny Murata 573
Chamberlin-Jim Wada SAG, Ted
Shoda SOB
Bunting Tractor-Hiro KIDD SAG
Larry Fulfil 556 George Saito $50,
TONY Miyasako 587
Alderman Motor-Lefty Inouye
500
Central Produce-Abe Saito SIS
Josephson Nvssa-Roy Sadamori
$40 ice Saito SOC. sly Takami SIS
n RIG TEN (Ontario Ma iors)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12
. 80 CommetciaI League

Singles-Bin Tanaka. johnny
Chinn 231.
Series-Johnny Chinn COB
Sunset Life-Frank Yokoga-
ma 584 Ossie TsuchIkawa SOL, XII
nj Nakamua $50 Tonic Hamasaki
523
Rainier George Flu
mai 523 Morrie Yamaguchj 535. Sho
suyama SAB Pruney Tsuji $40
Iwa.a Inswance-Tuk Nikami
Bill Tanaka 587, Benny Nakata SOB.
Panc4o Nakashima 544, Tommy
Namb sol
Smith Gandy-Sab Tsuboi 800
Tax Yagi $50, Nobi Takanashi 602
ST Produce-Ben Yoshida SIS
George Ota $50 Yosh Fujita 5l3.
Johnny Asahara 527 Dick Osaka
534
Conk Takeuchi 524 Bart Okada
588, Tux Tada 542.
City Produce-Mote Yasuda $50.
Nobi suyama 522. Brownie Nomma
527
Beppu Wesuake-Kenny Oyama
52l Floyd Yamamoto 523, Fred Ia
kagi 521 Hiro sasaki 514 TAXA A
saba 500
20ta Century David Wong 548
Harry En- $40 Benny Wong 573
Wally Ply $50 Johnny Chinn COB
lads Gardening-Shig Sumioka
566, Min susama 563, Mas shibuya
52I Tabo 5aibuya 564 Mn Fujino
5O4
7th ave. serJ ee-Jack shiota SAC
o Eisei Marcaa-.a League
. NIGHTS HIlHa
Singles--Kiyo YabuH 233
Serles-Bil Yamasaki ST.
New Royal-Fred suto 5l6 Nobs
Akada SIC.
Belleyue-Klyo YabaH 528 Hiro-
shi Mizoka4a 5g2 Hroshi 10 500.
BIN KitaJo NIercurE- Hank Ia
nabe 532
goth Cen ur--Dagid Wong $50,
Kermit Eng $40, Benny Wong 800
Banquet Tavern sam Saiki 525,
Kiyo Yamam0to SOB
YesIer AppHance-Izzy Mlyazah
5O2 Bill Yamasaki ST. George Ma
ito 524
O SNGBO League
q NIGHTS HIGHS
Singlls-AIiye Ishikawa 1913
Series-YoEo Konishi 1929
Takano Studio-YoYo Konisht
529
New ChinatoWn-Rose Young 485
Hong Kong-Carol Daty 5O7
Decko shibuya 40
North Coast Importing-Mickey
Oyama sos Pat Hidaka 49l Fumi
Yamasald 484 Lois Yut 479
SFNB-Miye Ishikawa 487
CT. Takah7shi-Mary Yoshijima
47O.
Paul Kashino NY Life-Lillian
Tada 480
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12
Basketball Sized
. FIRST ROUND

Monday Dec. 14-Garfield
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Cong. (B)
IN -Vinayas vs. Maryknoll(G)
Tuesday. Dec. 15-Buddhist
7 p.m.-Dharmas vs. Allons go
8 pm -Savoys VS.. Methodist (A)
9 .m.-Mercry VS. Funai(A)
Friday Dec. 18-Buddhist
pm -Presby. VS.. Maryknoll(G)
pm. -Trojans VS.. Baptist OBJ
9 p.m-Savoys VS. WR ca
Sunday, Dec 2O-Buddhist
pm.-Vin3yas VS.. Pc ConsCG)
2 m.-Dharmas VS. Wisterias Co
pm vikings VS.. Methodist (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12
653 Tops Nisei Tenpin Marks

Bill Yamasaki with SIT.
Among the women. YoYo Konishi
was sharp with a 500 series in the
SNGBO league Miye IshikaWa
came up with 1913 to win the singles
accolade
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12
o Empire Bowl Classic

I4th Ave Service beat West Sc
attle Bowl, 81.
Kenny Oyama-543
Morrie Yamaguchi-543
Benny Nakata-475
Pancho Nakashima-448
Frank Yokoyama-576
(YokOyama's high game was 237
and Yamaguchi's, 1921
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-12


q NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles-R0v Hashitani 221
Series-Ted Takeshita 574
Osaki's Phillip 66-Richard Ogura
SAL Fred Mizut7 512
Villa Park Market-George Shi-
ge,a $50. 10. saito 5O4. Roy Hashi-
tani 528
Vale Simplot-Harry Fukiage sgt
Larry Full 557. Sandy Mic 528 Hell
Ii Yasuda 500
Ontario Produce-Yama Sugahiro
566 Henry Ogura 533
Big 4 Bililards-Hiro KIDD sos
George Saito 531, Min Nakamura
$40
Waggoner Motor-Shero Yano
5l8
Ontario simplot-shig Hironaka
ST.
Parson Fruit-Ted Takeshita STA
Jim Kuga 541 Kendo Yasuda SIT
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Mrs. Louis A. MacMahon ,
Widow OF PubIicist

Mrs. Louis A. MacMahon, II,
widow of Washington publicist
and newspaperman, died Friday
at her home, 5104 North Four
teenth street. Arlington.
Mrs. MacMahon, who was
born in Murphy, N. c., came to
the Washington area as a child.
She graduated from Vassar
College and was a member of
the Washington chapter of the
Association of University Women
for many years.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Tullius John Frizzi of the Ar
lington address. Her husband
died in 1886.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, Arlington. The family
suggests that donations be sent
to the American Heart Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
William W. SeeIy;
Was Printer on Star

William w. Seely, so, a Wash
ington Star printer. died of a
heart ailment Friday at the
Rocky Mount (Va) Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Seely, who made his home
in Waidsboro, Va, was stricken
with a heart attack August 2
and was hospitalized last Sun
day.
A native Of Bangor, Me-, he
was employed as a printer at
The Star from 1889 to 1914, when
he terminated his employment
to devote full time to his farm
in Waidsboro. He resumed en-
ployment as a printer last jan
uary.
Mr.. Seely was an Army vet
eran and served in France during
World War I. He was a member
of the Washington Star Chapel,
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jewell Y. Seely; two sons.
1t. Jack Seely of the Army
Engineers, serving in Germany,
and Douglas, Is months; a
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Hall of
II Danbury street Sc, and two
grandchildren.
The body will be sent to
Brewer. Me-, where funeral serv-
ices will be held at II am. Tues
day,
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Uarnh nf UhankH

CALDWELL, THoRNWELL A.. We wish
to express our sincere thanks to our
many friends and neighbors, and the
James Reese Europe Post No. ) of the
American Legion for their many cards
and expressions of sympathy during
one. THORNWFLL A. CALDWELL.
THE FAMILY.
DORSEY, ADDELL. We wish to thank
our many friends for their lovely floral
tributes, cards. use Of cars and other
outward expressions of sympathy shown
TO US during the illness and passing of
our loved one, ADDELL DORSEY.
ANDREW L. DORSEY, Sr.. AND SONS.
WI MILMINGToM, ANDREW I; DOR;
SET5 81 6oRsE4l rs; 4BNER l. AND FRANCIS
FISCHER, CHARLES II. BUCKl. We
wish to express our sincere thanks to
our many friends and neighborS for
their acts of kindness and cards of
sympathy in the passing of our beloved
one, CHARLES H. (BUcK) FISCHER.
THE FAMILY.
PERRY, BENJAMIN (HARRY,. The fam
lily Of BENJAMIN (HARRY) PERRY
co-Workers for the. kindness and SYM
pathy they showed US in our recent
bereavement
THOMAS. MARY LOUISE. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our many
friends the Rev. Oswald G. Smith the
Rev DR.. o. G. Goodwin. the Rev. James
Somersllle, the Bureau of Engraving
Relief ASSOCIATION. the Ideal Workers
CLUB, and the Union Missionary Circle
Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Ior tnelT many kindnesses during the
one. MARY LOUISE THOMAS.
THE FAMILY. II
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Harold ). Fitz Dies;
Phone Firm Aide for
More Than 2S Years

Harold S. Fitz, staff super
visor Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. in charge
Of management training, died
Friday at Georgetown Hospital
after a long illness. He lived at
5000 Allen road, Westgate. Md.
Mr.. Fitz was born in Paw
tucket, r. l., and went to high
school there. He entered Dart
mouth College and due to his
high scholastic standing, earned
a full scholarship throughout his
college career. He majored in
business administration and was
a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
After his graduation, Mr.. Fitz
joined the college faculty at 81
years Of age. He was said to
have been the youngest faculty
member ever appointed at Dart
mouth.
Later. he Joined the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. in
New York. He transferred to
Washington about a year later
with the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac firm. He had more than %
years of telephone service.
Mr.. Fitz was a member of the
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter
of the Telephone Pioneers of
America. the Washington Board
of Trade. Kenwood Golf and
Country Club and the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church.
He was a former president of
the Dartmouth Club of Washing
ton for two years and was vice
chairman of the Cancer Drive in
Washington in 1852. He was
long associated in the activities
of the Washington Community
Chest and the Red Cross Fund
Campaign
For many years Mr.. Fitz was
in demand as an r-dinner
speaker.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Wilson Cox Fitz: a son and
daughter. Barbara Wilson Fitz
and William Hall Fitz, both of
the home address. and a brother,
Ernest S. Fitz, Richmond. Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Contributions 10 Be Taken
For Greek Quake Victims

Ambassador Athanase G. Po-
litis of Greece announced yester-
day that the American Red Cross
will accept contributions for the
relief of Greek communities hard
hit by recent earthquakes.
The Ambassador said he had
been overwhelmed" by many
messages of sympathy and offers
of assistance from the American
people since the quakes struck
islands in the Ionian Sea. He
said the messages had come from
all parts of the United States.
after consultation with your
Department of State" the AM
basSador said, II am today ask
ing your American National Red
Cross to accept and transmit to
the Greek Red Cross such volun-
tary contributions as the Ameri-
can people would like to make
on behalf of the Greek disaster
sufferers"
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Mrs. ". B. Younq,
Wife Of Admiral

Mrs. William Brent Young, so,
wife of Rear Admiral Young,
U. S. NJ, retired, died yesterday
afternoon in Bethesda Naval
Hospital of complications after
an operation.
Mrs. Young was the former
Patricia Anne Tyson, daughter of
A. H. and Mary Sterling Tyson of
New York. She and Admiral
Young. who was chief of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
in Washington during World
War II. lived at los Hesketh
street. Chevy Chase. They had
no children.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Sergt. Siebeneichen,
Retired u. Of Md.
And Army Bandsman

Retired Army M/Sergt. Otto
Siebeneichen, n, former Army
band leader and band director
at the University of Maryland,
died Friday at Walter Reed Hos
pital after a long illness.
Sergt. Siebeneichen, who lived
at 4217 Twenty-second street N.
E., had been i'll for about four
years.
Born in Berlin, he was trained
as musician from childhood.
He came to the United States in
1901 and enlisted in the Army
Served With Unit 20 Years.
He was assigned as leader of
the 29th Infantry band and
served with that unit for %
years.
After serving with the 29th at
Fort Benning, Ga, he was trans
ferred to Washington where he
served for four years as assist
ant leader of the Army Band. He
retired in 1926.
From that time until 1946
Sergt. Siebeneichen served as
band director at the University
of Maryland. He was responsible
for building the band to it's pres
ent size and arranged most of
the music now being played, in
cluding the Maryland Victory
March.
Directed 2 Other Groups.
After his retirement from the
Army he also directed the
Washington Gas and Light Co.
Employees Band and the Alex
andria Citizens Band.
He retired from the university
in 1916.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Louise M. Walters, of the Twen-
ty-second street address; a son,
Maj. Paul o. Siebeneichen, Of
the Redstone' Arsenal. Hunts
vile, Ala, and a sister, Mrs.
Marie Kuhne, of Berlin.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.