davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
Jaytees Sponsor Owl
Show AtCenter

Lexington Jaycees win spoTS-
sor an owl show at the Center
Theater here on Saturday, Feb
"a, at 1000 pm. The feature pic
ture, THE Great Jewel Robber,
Warner Brothers 1850 film. IL
donated through the courtesy o1
Paul Myers, owner of the Gen.
ter, who is also donating the fa--
cilities of the theatre for the
show.
Pre-sale of tickets 60 on FIJI
day tomorrow and may be pur=-
chased from any member OF the
Jaycees. Admission is 40 cents
for adults and twenty cents for
children IL years of age and urt-
der
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
st. Mury's
Episcopal Church

Rev. r. C. Donaldson. Rector
Sunday. February 10
Church School, 10 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
Purchase Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Herring ex-
pect to move soon in their home at
504 Boulevard purchased from
the estate of Mrs. John D. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

A lot of people who have been
feeling pretty sorry for themsel-
yes for living in the country dur
ing the ice storm may feel better
to know that the great city of
jackson was hit Just as bad as
Durant and Lexington and points
in between.
Most of Jackson's citizens were
without lights for full week just
like most of us in Holmes county.
Our good friend Agnes Pickens,
secretary to President Bill Noun
ger of the Deposit Guaranty Bank
and Trust Co. in Jackson. said
some stores were selling candles
for as high as $l.00 each.
Some patriots.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
.TchuIo Raises $375
For March Of Dimes

The Tchula B. and P. w. Club
wishes to thank the people of
Tchula for their splendid sup
port in the March of Dimes drive.
Funds on hand total S375.53
and were realized as follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

We're operating this newspaper
right now under several handi-
caps. With the telephones out
1T is pretty difficult to check up
on news especially between
Lexington and Durant.
So for the next few weeks il
any of you have anything real
newsworthy taking place in your
communities we would appreci-
ate a brief note in the mail with
facts involved, Well take care
of the rest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Bronnon Smith

During the latter part of Janu-
airy we made an announcement
that the subscription price of The
Advertiser was advanced to $500
and $3.50 beginning February is
but that we would accept renew
ais at the old rate of $3.50 and
$500 up until February 18th. At
the same time we said that we
would permit every subscriber to
pay as much as two years in adj
vance at the old rate if he so de-
sired.
Up until this week we have
had 200 subscribers take advan-
tage of that offer. All of them
have paid up to date and most of
them two years in advance.
II you are not one in the above
group who has paid up we're 60
ing to have to prepare and mail
you a bill in the next few days
and send it to you. If you don't
pay up then within a few days
after that we're going to be COM
PEELED to take your name off the
mailing list - and that's going
to make lot of you mad. 1t will
certainly be disagreeable to me
to have to do it.
So all of you who haven't paid
up your paper to date please do
SO without further delay. Please
look at your paper right this min
ute and see what the date is that
appears right after your name.
That date indicates the time to
which your subscription is paid,
Then let US hear from you right
away, huh?
We realize quite a few of our
subscribers would have come in
during the past two weeks but
have been prevented on account
of the horrible weather we've
been having here in the sunny
South. So for that reason we are
going to extend our offer of per-
hitting you to renew at the old
rate up until March 9th giving
you three weeks more time.
Also, a few subscribers have
written us saying they would re-
new their subscription at parti-
cular dates and for us not to cut
them off, please, because they'd
catch up at that time, etc.
1t is not our desire to work
hardship on anyone and we are
more than glad to grant their re-
quest. We will not cut these sub
scribers off.
But most of our subscribers are !
more able to pay yearly the lit
tie $50 or 800 this paper costs |
than we are able to send it on
credit.
We'd appreciate your immedi-
ate attention.
We would also like to thank
those 200 subscribers who have
paid up so far this month.
But there's still lot of you
in arrears.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Service Companys budget-priced protec-
ton plans. The cost !. as little as S.
Tor years protection on your RCA
Victor picture tube.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
CITY NEWS

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 IRE
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. Trotter Steward,
Editor
On Thursday, April 26, a meet
ing Of domestic workers was held
az Bethel Baptist Church, Rev
]. E. Jeltzs, pastor. Conditions
Of domestic ard day work were
discussed and plans we're laid
for forming an organization
which would secure higher
wages and better conditions for
this type of work. It was
pointed out that while prices
have continued to rise, wages
have remained the same. All
domestic workers are urged to
attend these meetings. Notices
will be posted in the local news
papers.
Western Lunch Box Dining
Room reOpens, / P. M. to mid
night, AIS Mass. Ave.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

ties, and enjoyed greatly her two
weeks spent here. Though totally
blind, she manages to carry on
important church duties in her
home town. Grand daughter
Pearl Owens, journied to Dee Gee
to meet her grandmother and
escort her to Boston. One of
the most delightful afternoon
teas that Boston ladies delight to
invite their friends to, was the
Candle Light Tea on Sunday,
April 20, which the Resthaven
League, Juanita Harper, presi-
dent, sponsored in Ebenezer
Baptist Church vestry Seated at
small candle decorated tables,
the great throng of ladies (most-
ly), and a few gentlmen enjoyed
an excellent musical program
and an address by young Al
gerian Harvard student, Eze
Ogueri, Clarissa Holmes was the
able mistress of ceremonies,
Chaplain Marguerite Toy Bailey
gave the invocation. Matte Mae
White, Miss Bergman, accom-
panied by her sister Edna, were
The guardian., 1951-05-12
CONGREssMANADAMCLA1

CONGRESSNfANAD CLAY
TON POWELL, NEW YORK,
N. Y, MAIN. SPEAKER; HAZEL
SCOTT. NATIONWIDE MUsT-
CAL ARTIST: ALSO LENA
HORNE, HOLLYWOOD, CAL,
TV AND RADIO SINGER WILL
BE ON THE PROGRAM FOR
THE TESTIMONIAL BANQUET
TO REP. HERBERT L. JACK
SON, MONDAY, MAY 21.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Mrs. Fleming Norris, niece
of Mrs. John B. Hall, will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of her
class at Sargents, later this
month. Wedding bells will
ring in June for Emily Lippman,
daughter of the R. Lippmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Pasco,
Sr. of % Westminster Avenue,
Roxbury celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary last week
with the family present and a
very few intimate friends. :.
OVER IN GOTHAM-The Cam
bridge Gun and Rod Club held
its annual meeting Sunday, April
% in the Hotel Theresa, New
York. Present from Boston were
Atty. I. T, Dorch, president;
Charles M. Robertson, Ernest
Munroe, George Munroe, Norris
Davis, Aldas Ridgeley, Percy
Steele, John Moody, and from
New York, Henry K. Craft, Gray
son Game DR.. Roscoe Ward, DR..
Kenneth Williams, Eugene Ram
sey. The men look forward -
the summer season at the Maine
camp. Also at the Hotel
Theresa, the Harlem District
Girl Scouts gave its annual May
Basket Tea. Marguerite Dorsey
Cartwright was speaker (she
is Mary Ross Dorsey BerPo"'S
daughter) and the Mayors wife.
Lillian Sharpe Hunter presided
Mrs. A. T. Simon was chairman
and Ellen Craft Diamond was
an eenergetic member Of the
committee.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Passing through the South End
one day l was tempted to re-
visit Sussex street, former resi-
dental section of several promi-
nent citizens. The two-etorv
hn11ens on tko r :
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Boston, TO $50 Broadway. Cam
bridge.
Fannie B. Peck Day will be
observed by the Greater Boston
Housewives League, Sunday.
May 90. at 3 P. NJ. at the Charles
Street A. NJ. E. Church, Warrea
Street and Elm Hill Avenue,
Roxbury. All are cordially IN
vited.
The Junior Matrons Club Of
Peoples Baptist Church pre-
sents Bernette Harper. contralto.
in a recital at the church Tues
day evening, May %. LuceHs
Butler is president and Murie.
Harris, secretary.
Isaac (Tke) Smith, Of Green
wich Park, is out and about again
after an attack of the flu.
Among other supporters Of
Guardisn Night st the Boston
Dance Theatre was Photographer
Gibson Of 767 fremont Street.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

the voeaHsts; Rollins Griffith,
piano soloist; Ruby Henderson
and Louise Parks, and as a sur
prise, Marie 10 Brown read,
CoIonius Davis accompanied Miss
White. The refreshments were
delicious assorted sandwiches,
cake and tea. Jean Destlne,
the Haitian dancer and his
troupe enjoyed their Boston stay,
enlivened by a trip to Arnold
Arboretum and the Jack Gardner
palace, where the riot of blooms
excited their artistic souls. The
poem by George M, Margetson,
when it was shown to them,
brought tears to their eyes. While
in the city they were entertained
at the Hotel Bostonia. :. Eman-
uel Mansfield, well known tenor,
closed his New York-New Eng
land series of concerts with an
appearance Monday night at
Union Methodist Church, under
auspices of the choir. The singer
had also appeared in Lynn and
Taunton. He returned here from
a Poughkeepsee, N. Y, recital on
the 4th. Mr.. Mansfield sang
selections from Bach, Handel,
Gutter, Schubert, etc, and
spirituals from MY Songs" by
Roland Hayes. His accompanist
was Joenelle Bryant, well known
contralto. There was a fair sized
and highly pleased audience pres
ent with a notable absence Of
many musical folks. Mr.. Mans
field win be remembered as the
reorganizer of the 25-year-old S
Coleridge Taylor Musical Asso
citation, Ella Martin, president
The guardian., 1951-05-12
HELP WANTED
Help wanted for work at summer
hotel on Cape Cod. For inter-
view call
co 6-l637 after s PM.

Miss Dolores M. Diggs was
graduated as a nurse from Bos-
ton City Hospital, Wednesday
night Of last week. The gradua-
ton exercises were held in Bos-
ton College High School audi
torium. Miss Diggs is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Billie Diggs Bonner,
proprietor of the SALON DE
BEAUTE, 626-A Shawmut Ave.
Under auspices of the Progress
sive Club of Everett Noel Ed
wards "Blithe Spirit" will be
presented by the Little Theatre
Players, Friday night. May IL, at
the Parlin Junior High School,
Broadway, Everett. Darnley Cor
bin Of Boston will stage and
direct the play.
At least eight warships of the
u. S. Atlantic Fleet will be in
ports along the New England
coast line for the second national
observance of Armed Forces
Day, Saturday, May 10, it was
announced by Rear Admiral
Hewlett Thebaud, USN, Com
mandant of the Firs Naval Dis
trict. The modern heavy cruiser
USS MACON (CA-132), and the
icebreaker USS EDISTO (AGB.
2) will be open to public IN
spection in Boston. Both ships
will be moored this year at the
Boston Army Base pier. Satur-
day, May 19, has been proclaimed
Armed Forces Day to commemo
rate coordination of the Army,
Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps
and the Coast Guard into a
single fighting unit.
The 49th anniversary of the
Women's Christian Union viii
be observed by a sermon Sun
day, May 20, at 10:45 A. NJ, al
Peoples Baptist Church, the
Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor. Mrs
M. E. Bighams is president Of
the Union.
The War Mothers, of the War
Mothers Home, Townsend Street
Roxbury, viii hold their Mothers
Day service Sunday morning al
I Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Humboldt Avenue, the Rev. S
H. Bullock, pastor. All service
men and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The Midweek Prayer Band
viii meet at the home of Mrs
Catherine Williams, a shut-ir
81 Camden Street, 3rd floor
Tuesday, May Is, at g P. M. Bible
lesson is St. Matthew, Chapter %
DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Sim
hons, 222 Northampton Street,
/ recently were visitors in War
renton, N. c.. the guests of Mrs,
Simmons's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. James johnson. The Bos-
tonians also vicited the sister Of
Mrs. Simmons in Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman
have moved from Windsor ST.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
observed by the Greater Boston
Housewives League Sunday,
/ May 20, $3.50 P. M. at Charles
street A. M. E. Church, Rev
/ Walter C. Davis, pastor; Mrs.
Edgar DriscOII, president OF
the League of Women Voters,
speaker; tea served; musical pro-
gram; public invited to attend.
The New England Conserva-
tory Of Music extends a cordial
Invitation to music lovers to at
tend the following free concerts,
no tickets required except as
specified: A concert by the De-
partment of Popuar Music, G..
Wright Briggs, Supervisor, of the
Conservatory, May IA, in Jordan
Hall at $3.50 Pm. II A concert
of compositions of the awards
by Lii Boulanger Memorial Fund
presented by the Fanny Peabody
Mason Music Foundation, spon-
sored by the New England Con-
servatory, Tuesday. May Is, in
Jordan Hall at $3.50 Pm. A
Senior Glass Concert of the
Conservatory. Wednesday, May
16, in Recital Hall at 5 PM. -
A song recital by the pupils of
Marie ElSberg of the Faculty of
the Conservatory, Wednesday,
May Is, in Brown Hall. IL A song
recital by the pupils of Alice H.
Stevens of the Faculty of the
Conservatory, May II, in Brown
Hall at 8:15 PM. - A piano re-
cital by Sarah LomIbardi of the
Conservatory, Friday, May 10. in
Recital Hall, at $3.50 Pm.
Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
observed by the Greater Boston
Housewives League, Inc, Sun
day, May 20, $3.50 PM, at
Charles st. A.M.E. Church, Rev.
w. c. Davis, pastor. Mrs. Edgar
Driscoll, vice president of League
of Women Voters, speaker, musi-
cal program, tea served, sub
scriptiOn SOC. Public invited.
The Professional Dressmakers
and Designers Guild, will intro
duce their Guild to the public at
a musical tea and show on Sum
day, May q, at 800 Pm. at AGA
Mass. avenue, Boston. The Off
GERS and members are working
very hard to make their first so
cial event a success. Included on
the program will be a sample
showing Of each dressmaker's
and designers work
The May business meeting of
the League Of Women for Com
munity Service was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Bruce Robinson, with Prayer
and general patriotic responses.
This m e tin G was especially
well attended, and everyone was
sincerely stimulated by the fol-
lowing reports and memos: A
report of the social services rem
-t.==4 L. - 4L..or.rfb fho uraI
NtNA NA Wy eAAAI N1H4 SSF 81 tttN FN-SA-
fare department 1nder the direc-
ton of Miss Gladys Holmes at
the Whittier street Health Unit;
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Passing through the South End
one day l was tempted to re-
visit Sussex street, former resi-
Dental section of several promi-
nent citizens. The two-storv
houses on tho IT =
are surprisingly well kept up,
some of them d31aren
painted. Here formerly lived
Mrs. Eliza j. Benjamin, mother
Of Lyde, prominent business man,
of Miriam. and of Mrs. Lottie
Benjamin Sampson, later the
wife of Mr.. Clarence Williams of
Cleveland, Ohio, the latter found
er of the oldest Re haven
League; also the mother of Atty.
Edgar P. Benjamin, to whom we
are all indebted for beautiful
Resthaven and the only one liv-
ing of the Benjamin children.
Probably Edgar got his inspira-
ton for R e sthav n from his
mother who for many years was
the moving spirit of the agencies
that fostered st. Monica's Home
on Highland street, located in tho
mansion of the revered and
sainted William Lloyd Garrison.
Here also resided the Lewis
family, most famous one of
them being Lillian Lewis Feur-
tado, historian and gifted writer;
the Stubbs family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Stubs Sr., and Mrs.
StubbS twin sister, and the chill
dren, Julian R. Stubbs, Theresa
Stubbs Birnie of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Leila Stubs, Proctor Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Julian Stubs (Ma-
rian Bush), now occupies the
homestead; the Lovetts, Emma,
Ethel and Clarence Cameron
White, violinist, now of New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith MAN Taylor); Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemmings and family.
Anita Henmings Love. graduate
of Vassar; Libhie Hemmings
Alexander and FrO'. chemist, re-
tired, and Robert, artist, long a
resident of Paris (the brothers
now live at As Vine street, :;
! George and Lucille Heggie (the
latter one of the proficient
modists Of the city, mother of
/ petite Lucinda Whatley of Philly
and about returning from visit
ing her daughter). Mrs.
! Sadie Fitzallen of Cambridge is
back from one Of her occasional
/ trips to Jersey City, N. J., visit
/ ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid MCGEE (did
you know Peter, the son is a
member of this years Harvard
/ graduating Glass; And Mrs.
Ethel Christmas Smith is visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Washington
of Newark, N. J. A charm
ing Hub visitor last month was
Mrs. A. L. Coleman of Roanoke,
Va, the loIiv mother of Mrs.
R. M. Owens of People's Baptist
Church. Mrs. Coleman came on
for the 18th anniversary festivi-
The guardian., 1951-05-12
MRS. HOUSEWIFE! ]!
IMAGINE

No Selling = No csnvsssing
No Telephone Soliciting
YET, you receive 55 Big Round
Dollars for one evening.
Don't Delay! Mail fhis Coupon
Today!
cooperative Home Club Plan:
elo Hendrix Van Leesten
5S4 Northampton St.. Boston
Gentlemen:
Without cost or obligation please
tell me how ! can receive $500
or more in one evening.
name ..,.......s-.'.s...'t,s'.'tt
Address ......"..,.............
City -.-...................st State ........-
Evening star., 1951-06-21
1st Regiment. Men
FumiIior With Fiery
Leaders in Koreu
By George A. Macarthur
Associated Pres. War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. june
20 (Delayed) The 1st Marine
Regiment in Korea is getting uset
to fiery commanders-first Lewis
lB. (Chesty) Fuller and now vii.
burt Chg Foot) Brown.
When Col. (now Brig. GEN.
Fuller led the regiment in al
Inchon and fought it through
Hungnam. the men got used te
vocal fireworks from "the ole
man."
For four months under Col
Francis McAlister, an able but
|soft-spoken commander, the regi-
ment became less wary of the
|colonel's command tent. They
step lively around 1t now.
big Foot" does not even take
a back seat to "Chesty" in speak
ing his mind.
Col. Brown calls his Marines
and everybody else-"agents" and
he does not hesitate to tell them
when they are bad, or good.
On Job A Month.
II raise enough hell around here,
I may as well tell them when they
are good" he says In a voice that
can carry from Pusan to Pyong-
yang.
Col. Brown has commanded the
regiment a month.
81 have been every rank in the
Marine Corps except a drum
major and a general. and I am
never going to make either" is
the way we sums up his career
Col. Brown joined the Marines
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Reich Economics Chief
To Visit u. S. This Month
Rv The Assoe;oted Press

BY the Associated Presx
BONN, Germany, June 21-
West German Economics Minister
Ludwig Erhard will visit the
United States the end of this
month, it was announced here
today.
Mr.. Erhard said he will seek
American advice on goods and
materials to be denied to Iron
Curtain countries.
He also plans to urge United
States credits for German eco
nomic development and discuss
German use of imported raw ma
terials for the Western defense
effort.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
|Pennsy Plans 10 CurfaiI Trains 10 Reduce Losses

, Also listed to be Withdrawn
were two trains linking Buffalo.
N. Y, and Hsrrisburg. Pa, with
connections to Washington and
Philadelphia; seven others the
road described as Secondary
trains" between Pittsburgh-Chi-
cago, Pittsburgh-St. Louis and
Observation-Disclosures; and a
number of commuter runs in the
Philadelphia area. There was no
indication in the railroad an
nouncement that these trains
would be restored at the end Of
the summer.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

knocked down the company's sign
with long sticks and kicked it tc
pieces in the gutter. A crowd OF
several hundred blocked the street
for a few minutes, shouting ano
cheering. but dispersed peaceably
Ia few minutes later.
The truckload of youths pro.
Iceeded on a tour of the city knock
ing down signs at AIOC gas sta.
tions.
Emergency Session Held.
The cabinet held an emergency
session last night at DR.. Mossa-
degh's house. Later it was an.
Inounced the government woulc
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Isuit me-" he said. "It got dowr
to question Of the admiral OF
me, and he'd been there longer
SOL left"
Nicknamed in Nicaragua.
Col. Brown re-enlisted in the
Marines, won a commission anc
fought in Nicaragua and in Worlc
War II. He won his nickname
in Nicaragua.
While he was on patrol. a pail
of his size IA shoes was dropped
at his camp from an airplane. A
friend hid one shoe and delivered
the other to Col. Brown with the
note: Here's one shoe. Couldn't
bring the other in this little plane
Will deliver it later"
Despite his fiery temperament
the tall, greying Brown has q
deeply religious nature. In mes
sages to his agents" he has said:
I'm this struggle for decency
among men we are fighting on
the side of the Lord. The Com
munists who oppose us are fight
ing to destroy his existence"
The colonel is also proud that
he started fighting Communists
while serving with the 1st Marine
Division in China in 1946. With
a note of turbulence he adds 81
was sent home with letter OF
admonition for having killed Com
munists."
Col. Browns regiment has killed
enough Communists to satisfy
him. They did it over some OF
the roughest terrain in Korea
And they paid a price, too, for
they faced at least three Red regi-
ments.
When pause came in the bat
tie, Col. Brown told his men
simply: II have never in my life
been so proud as I am to be per-
Evening star., 1951-06-21
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Ths
Pennsylvania Railroad plans tx
curtail a number through pas.
Isenger and local commuter trains
in a move to reduce tremendous
losses" in it's passenger service.
Among the trains to be with
drawn July 8 the railroad listed
"The General" an all-Pullman
train between Chicago and New
York. The General is to be side
tracked until September during
a seasonal reduction in Pullman
travel, the railroad said.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

mitted to command this regi.
|ment."
big Foot's" devotion to the
Marine Corps has carried over tt
his family. Both his sons left
their home at Newton. Miss, te
join the Marines. Robert, 10, is 9
pfc. in training at Camp Pendle.
dleton, Calf. Philip, 81, is a pfc
with an air wing in Japan.
Hes asked for an immediate
transfer to the infantry" the
colonel said.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Introduce in Parliament an anti
sabotage bill aimed at protecting
the oil fields and refinery at
Abadan. .....
Some believed the bill was an
answer to Britain's statement she
would protect the lives of her ma
tionals In Iran.
AS tension increased, word was
sent to the entire British staff of
AIOC at Abadan to get their
passports in order in case they
decided to leave.
AIOC's general manager, A. e.
c. Drake, described this as q
purely precautionary measure. 4"
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Iran
Continued From First Page.)

manager of the company, at head
quarters, but gave it back shortly
afterwards. Mr.. Seldom said the
incident was not serious.
Company employees and visitors
were at first permitted to come
and go freely. but at 10:3O am
police padlocked the place for "tht
protection of the Englishmen."
They acted after some 40 youths
crowded into a truck decorated
with Iranian flags, drove up