davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24

1907 KANSAS AVE. N.W-Maste1
bedrm. and pvt. bath; front corner
Q exposures; bus at cor. ia. 1881
STUDIO RIM, pvt. entr.. pvt. shower
Walk AR. sIo4l Is WORK, clean. quiet TIM rms.
newly decorated and furanishesd
MT. PLEAsANT--3364 18th st.; sgle
GfESNSTfkMAN1Nicsis fSSi iII; N StsS; furn. rm. Wit,
shower, unlim. phone; COW: transp.
S45. GE. 1853. 1882 Insrahan
1Sss 8 niS,s 3 ST. NV. nr. scott circle
sa ssPiDTB5ju Sd e.sSI 800 t0r ssn'l'm'n' 81 %
ls43 L ST. N.W.-Large 1st noo1
single room, walking distance te
shop and to WORK. ,,.., q.
dec; new furn.; porch: easy chairs;
lovely home. man. S35-4b. DU
Nsas IiSs' GEORGETOWN uMy-Iars.
double front rm. suitable for 2
young ladies or gentlemen. Du'
14o9 9S' DECATUR ST. N.w.-Nice
room with private bath. gentleman
preferred; excel. transp.; hA. 7346.
SINGLE ROOMS. next 70 bath. nevl,
dec; men only. 2s16 14th st. Nv
1a5a AR aUs aIHS' ST. NV. .-Ths Kenasr..:
ENeEly -,-N 6ecoratsd n 1ss-noor aS !sSn'
ssIY :irglet e6tofIoRGDo f1S Hsekis ixsvE.-Attr. from.
twin-bed rm.. next to bath. snoEer'
phone and ldry. privils. IA. ta9s.
.7oz voopLEY PL. NV, Oh Conn.
ave, short blk. Wardman PIX. Hotel
and all buses. Nicely furn. rms. an
conv: ssS ldsy. ..Is privileges; so.I Hniimitsd
sinsle or dbie. rm.. mr.. bath: aii
convens.: walking distance down.
,sss s9sni niiRVfNG VIC sr. N.w.-Nicely furn.
front rm.. next bath. CO. 1107.
1I2l I2th ST. N.W.-Clean single
rm., running water, maid service,
81 wk.; also single. 50. Hu. eS76
se1 vARNUM ST. NV. near Sol
diers' HomeENicely furnished: mex neg!
8 shsai sissi.. SO sSaRsis'p soa6is. IN. D0tsa
1917 PARK RD.. Apt. 4ELse. rm.,
bet. 10th st. bus and 14th st. car
line: non-drinker: men only. co
cnE91 sSFi CEASE. se1s r.ss.nden dem st
.c,esn -sHn s. sssls;: sss sssre bath .osu eth l.
1919 VERMONT AVE N.W.-Walk-
ing dist. town. Front rm. for ..
Ema. run. vssss. % % ss. NE. 5So4. S /.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

guesthouse at 1928
18th st. NV.
Mar-Lu. suesthouse at 140s, Mass.
ave. NV.
"a Home Away From Home" for
ladies and gentlemen; lge. clean
rms, excel. varied food, TV. wash.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

CHIHUAHUA PUPs. AKc; $50 IN
LITTLE GIkL. 5, wants puppy. Won't
grow large; win sive good home. HI
BOSTON EERRMRs = Reg. Axe:
seal. velE marked: Eks. 7s1s
Evening star., 1952-08-24
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

CONGENIAL EMPLOYED LADY de-
sires efficiency room. preferably n.W
state price. Box 16S-E. Star.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

FOUND-Single key, brass. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Junior Girl Scout News

In our troop. there are 13 girls. The girls names are:
 Angeline Bahnke, Carol Tanner, Betty Cavota, Frances Longley, Diane Lee, Elin. Valyrson, Alice Glavinovich, Barbara Ashley, Ida Abloogalook, Janet Muller, Helen Reader, Donna Jean Schneider, and Barbara Mays. We elected the following off cers: Elin Valtyrson, president; Janet Muller, vice president; Helen Reader, secretary, Ida Ablooga- look, scribe. The patrol leaders are Carol Tanner, Donna Jean Schneider. Mrs. Rays is our leader and Mrs. Newman is assistant leader.
 We are working on our second class badges. .:...
 Last week we made plans for our Halloween party.
 The Girl Scouts are going to have bazaar at the NC. Store. It will be held Saturday, Nov. 8.
 Ida Abloogalook, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Volunteer Workers
 Continue At Cemetery

A crew of nine volunteers worked Thursday afternoon at the Belmont Point cemetery clearing up debris and overgroWth.
 The rubbish accumulated was not burned, however, as there was wind blowing.
 Today's crew of volunteers hope to burn the trash and continue the cleanup.
 Volunteers are meeting at the Glue Pot at l o'clock and anyone is welcome, states the committee, to give as little or as much of their time as they can.
 In addition to the funds pledged and printed in the last issue of the Nugget, amounting to $405.OO the following contributions have been added:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
PIONEERS ACTIVE

Last Wednesday evening tn e Pioneers of Igloo No. 1, started the winter season with lively well-attended meeting.
 Daniel A. Jones was appointed chairman of the coming Roof Gar den and plans were initiated for an entertaining and successful evening for all
 All the brothers enjoyed a sumptuous lunch with liquid re- treatments served by Tolbert Scott and Chas. D. Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Two Barrow Hunters Missing In Arctic Ice

PC1nt Barrow residents have not given up hope of finding two young duck hunters who have been lost out on the Arctic ice since the first of October, accord ing to Guy Okakok, visisting Fair banks from that northernmost AL askan settlement.
 The missing men, Price Hopson, about 25 years of age, and David Panigeo, about 16 years of age, were out in the Arctic Ocean off Point Barrow in small skiff, hunting ducks, on the day they disappeared. The two men, in a 12-foot plywood boat, were with a group of about 20 other skiffs on the duck hunt
 During the hunt, stiff breeze came up accompanied by swells on the ocean. The hunting party was out about four or five miles from shore at the time, in dan- gerous ''young ice," Okakok ex- plained.
 All of the skiffs made shore safely except that of Hopson and Panigeo.
 Wien Alaska Airline aircraft, the National Guard, and the Tenth Rescue Squadron searched the area without finding sign of the skiff or the men. The search is be- ing continued in a smaller way.
 Experienced hunters and fish ermen at Point Barrow believe there may still be a chance that the two are alive out on the ice, since the search has not uncov- cred any wreckage or other signs of them, Okakok related.
 Hopson is well known in Fair banks, having worked for Wien Airlines for some time. He is the grandson of the HOpson who came to Point Barrow with Charley Brewer about 50 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

Rotary Club. welcomed Stan Morgan, who was a charter mem Der of the group, back as a member yesterday noon at their regular luncheon meeting Rev Reeves Havens was also welcomed as a new member.
 Guests included Pete Hahn and l.. B. Williams.
 All members and guests en- joyed military film on U. s. air power.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving today from Seattle: Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, Col. Cutting, Col. Wagner, B. w. Nelly.
 Departing for Fairbanks. M. J. Walsh, Col. Mack, Barney Crosby. For Seattle: Bob Begona.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: John Fricke, Fred L.. Kungesuk. . Discharged: Gladys Stauffar, Frank Altman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

FOR SALE-Dodge panel. Excel
 lent condition. Main 42. Art &
 Trade Center. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

HOUSE FOR SALE-First $35OO takes it. Inquire Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

FOR RENT-6x6 truck by hour
 or day. Drive yourself or will furnish driver from ' pm. to 12 pm. See Steve Pederson or call Main P during working hours. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

Word of Appreciation Undersigned wishes 10 thank his friends for the votes he re- ceiyed in the recent General Election.
 Receive my sincere thanks
 Edward Anderson
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Michigan State Coach and Back
To Get Touchdown Awards

Coach Clarence 1Biggie) Mum
Of Michigan States undefeated
and united football team will be
honored as the college coach OF
the year at the Touchdown Clubs
annual banquet January 10 at
the Hotel Statler.
The selection of Mum was an
nounced yesterday by Jim Casey,
general chairman of the clubs
18th annual banquet. Also an
nounced were the other selections
made by a vote of Touchdown
Club members.
Coming along with Mum will
be Don McAuliffe of Michigan
State to receive the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy as the college
back of the year.
Three players from this area
will be honored at the banquet
Dick Little MOI Modzelewski of
Maryland will receive the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy as the
country'S outstanding lineman
Evening star., 1952-12-21
80 of 46 Senior BowIers in Other Games

perform here just 10 days later.
Montgomery's Blue-Gray teams
will send 13 boys on down to
Mobile. and 10 from the East
West rosters will fly here from San
Francisco after their Dec. q clash
Players from the Miami Shrine
game who will also appear in
Mobile are:
Ends, Jack Lewis, Wake Forest;
Ben Roderick. Vanderbilt; Bernie
Flowers, Purdue, and Ernie Stock
ert. UCLA: Tackles Dick Modz-
elewski. Maryland; Jack Lawrence,
Duke; Pete Russo, Indiana, and
Stewart Sheetz, Penn State;
Guards. Bill Athey. Baylor; Frank
Kush. Michigan State. and Ed
Roth, Indiana; Center Tom Cos
grove, Maryland; Backs. Jack
EScarbath. Maryland; Harry Ag-
ganis, Boston University; Chuck
Hren. Northwestern. and Joe
Schmidt. Pittsburgh.
Blue-Gray performers coming to
Mobile include:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Unbeaten Connecticut
Scared by viNanova
BY the Associated Press

STORRS, Conn.,. Dec. 20-The
University of Connecticut's un-
beaten basketball team got a scare
from Villanova tonight. but pulled
the game out of the fire in the
last half minute for 75-71 vic
tory.
Six straight points by Art
Quimby. Connecticut's 6-foot-5
sophomore center. did the trick
Quimby scored the first Of his
three vital goals with Villanova
leading. 71-68. Then his jump
shot with 38 seconds to go put
Connecticut ahead. 72-7l. Quimby
added one more for insurance, and
Worthy Patterson, fouled just as
the game ended, tailed one more
point.
Bob Shafer's almost incredible
set-shooting paced Villanova to a
1892 lead at halftime. and Con-
necticut never was ahead until
near the end of the third quarter.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, Dec. 20.-John w
Baker. once an All-America guard
flor University of California. re-
signed today as head football
coach at Denver University.
Bakers team won only three of
|its 10 games this season, losing
jail Of its contests in the Skyline
Conference.
Chancellor Albert c. Jacobs said
Baker, who has been on the
university staff five years, would
be assigned to other university
work at the professors rank he
now holds.
Baker said, II reached the con-
lclusion that ! might be happier
with duties other than those of q
football coach" He would make
mo further comment.
He came here in 1947 as lint
coach and was moved to the heae
position the following year. Bak'
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Ends. Lloyd Colteryahn, Mary
land: Art DeCarlo. Georgia, and
Frank Wodziak, Illinois; Tackles
Jack Little. Texas AIM. and
Bill Bruner, Purdue; Guards, Don
Barney, Penn State; Centers, John
IGriggs, Kentucky. and Jim Dooley
Penn State; Backs. Ray Graves
Texas AIM; Leroy Labat. LSU;
Ed Mioduszewski, William anC
Mary; Buddy Sutton, Arkansa:
and Marts Beekley, Ohio State.
The 10 players from the Sar
Francisco East-West game wht
are also on the Senior Bowl ros.
ters are:
Oliver Spencer, Kansas tackle
Guards. Bill Forester, SMU, ane
Chet Millet. Holy Cross; LIci
Tamburo, Michigan State. centers
and Backs. Joe Fortunate, MiSsis'
sippi State; AL Brosky, Illinois
Fred Bruney, Ohio State; Gem
Goldman. Indiana; Charlie Maloy
Holy Cross, and Don McAuiiffs
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By the Assoeiofed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 20.-Thirty-
nine OF the 46 players in the
Senior Bowl football game will
appear in other all-star bowl
games before players here jan
uary 3.
Most of the stars making up op-
posing North and South teams in
the fourth annual Senior Bow
played in Ladd Memorial Stadium
will have performed earlier in
Miami's North-South Shrine game
Montgomery's Blue-Gray game, OF
the San Francisco East-Wes1
match.
But a full week of practice will
give the North coach, Paul Brown
Iof the Cleveland Browns, ane
South Coach Steve Owen Of tht
New York Giants, time to gel
their squads in good shape.
Miami's Christmas night gam,
will have Is players scheduled tt
Evening star., 1952-12-21
George Blake Dies at II;
Noted as Fight Referee
BY the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 90
George Blake, II. former manager
of several top boxers and a fight
referee for SO years. died today
He had suffered several strokes
Born in Chicago, Blake man.
aged Fidel LaBara to the worlds
flyweight title and Jackie Fields
to the welterweight crown.
Uncompromising as a referee
Blake awarded Max Schmeling 9
technical knockout over Young
Stribling with seconds to go ir
the 18th round of their title bout
at Cleveland. in 1881.
Criticized for stopping the bout
so near the finish, Blake replied
I'm a referee, not a timekeeper.'
Blake also developed such
fighters as Joe Salas, Clayton
Frye and Joe Stone.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

while Navy's Steve Eisenhauer
will be presented the Robert B.
Smith Memorial Trophy as the
outstanding player from this area.
AL Dorow. back on the Boiling
Air Force Base team, was named
armed service player Of the year.
From professional ranks, Jim
Trimble of the Philadelphia
Eagles will be honored as coach of
the year and Lynn Chandnois of
the Steelers as the outstanding
player.
Other classes to be represented
are high school. prep school and
sandlot football. Mike Sommer,
star Of Wilson's championship
team. has been chosen the out
standing high school player, and
Bob Rusevlyan of st. Johns the
top prep school performer. The
sandlot selection was Carleton
(Shocko) Shearer of the Car
Credit team.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
use 7Pon Choice Over Wisconsin for Ninth Rose Bowl Vctor
Trojan Star of Epic Triumph
Over Irish Quits Denver u. Job

er's former assignments included
COACHING at Iowa State Teachers
land Omaha University. and serv-
ing as line coach for the Los
Angeles Dons, now known as the
Rams.
Johnny Baker was the central
figure in one Of the most momen-
tous victories ever scored over
Notre Dame. In the 1891 battle
between Southern California and
the Irish at South Bend, he kicked
a 13-yard field goal with less than
two minutes remaining to give
the Trojans a 1914 triumph. 1t
ended an, Irish defeatlesS streak
which had endured for 26 games
and nearly three seasons. This
was the 1881 finals for Notre
Dame.
One of Bakers assistants at
Denver has been Bob Seymour
former Washington Redskins back
from Oklahoma. u.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
East, West Squads
Start Workouts for
Shrine Game Dec. II
By the Assoeiosed Press


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 90
Football stars who will clash in
the famed East-West charity
game here December a., went
through first workouts today.
The Eastern team, Is strong,
to Coaches Biggie Mum
of Michigan State. Ray Eliot of Il
linois and DR.. Eddie Anderson OF
Holy Cross.
Three Western players are yet
to check in. but % others went
through their PAGES under the
guidance of Coaches HOWE Odell
of Washington. Jules Skies of
Kansas and Chuck Taylor Of
Stanford. Bob Reynolds, halfback,
and Ed Hussman. guard, both of
Nebraska, and Bill Rowekamp,
Missouri back, are due in to-
morrow.
Three Different Units.
Three different units ran
through plays in the East's late
afternoon practice. One had Tom
O'Connell of Illinois at quarter
back, Don McAuliffe, Michigan
State, at left half; Gene Goldman.
Indiana. at right half, and Joe
Fortunate, Mississippi State, at
fullback.
Charles Maloy. Holy Cross,
quarterbacked another group, with
Tony Curcillo, Ohio State, at left
half; Bill Reynolds, Pittsburgh,
at right half, and Paul Haner.
Villanova, at fullback.
Ohio States Curcillo. besides
being used at halfback, called
signals for a unit consisting of
Fred Bruney, Ohio State, at left
half. AL Brosky. Illinois, at right
half and Norman Montgomery.
Purdue. at fullback.
Heinrich at Quarter.
For the West squad, Washing
tons all-America star, Don Helm
rich, called signals for a quartet
which included Don johnson,
California, at left half. Charles
Spaulding, Wyoming, at right half
and John Olszewski, California, at
fullback.
Ed Crowder of Oklahoma led
another unit including Billy YES
sells, Oklahoma, at left half, Val
Joe Walker. Southern Methodist.
at right half. and Sam Baker.
Oregon State, at fullback.
After a visit tomorrow to the
lShriners hospital here for Grip
piled children. for which the game
lis played, the squads will resume
Ipractice at their regular camps,
the East at Santa Clara and the
West at Stanford University.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
franklin and Marshall
Beats VIRGINIA, $3.50
by the. Associated pyess

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 20.-Gus
Lovett scored % points to lead
Franklin and Marshall's basket
ball team to an 1868 victory over
Virginia here tonight.
The Virginians, who took a
10O-79 drubbing at Gettysburg
last night. trailed throughout.
Top scorer of the game was Dick
Wilkinson, Virginia guard who
scored 81 points.
The victory gave F6EM it's fourth
win in seven starts while the Cav
alters suffered their fourth loss
in seven games.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
WeiqhtIifter Claims Record

MOSCOW. Dec. 20 R.-Arkadii
Vorobiev, third in the Olympic
|middleweight weight lifting divi-
sion, claimed a world record today
after hoisting 297 pounds 10 ounces
in the two-handed snatch. At Hell
sinki in August he lifted 271
lpoundS ~ ounces.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Oklahoma AggiesLose
To Colorado, Blowing
L lead Of 13Points
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 20.-Previ-
ously undefeated Oklahoma AdEM,
the Nations f1fth-ranked basket
ball team, bowed to unbeaten
Colorado, 56-55, here tonight in
the opener Of a double -header.
San Francisco and unbeaten Tulsa
met in the second game.
Oklahoma AIM, which had
moved through its opponents this
season at a 64-point-per-gam
average. built up a 13-point lead
over the Buffaloes midway in the
third quarter, but from there on
the. high riding Cowboys began to
fade.
Holding the Aggies to only two
field goals throughout the last
half. the Rocky Mountain squad
pulled into a 49-49 deadlock with
2:16 left. From there on. BOZ
Jeangerard grabbed a rebound and
sent it whizzing into the basket
for the winning points as the gun
fired.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20 R.-St.
Louis University kept up a steady
scoring pace to defeat Texas
Christian. 1889. tonight. Dick
Boushka led the Billikens with 20
points. 10 of them in the first
quarter.
LAWRENCE. KanS.. Dec. 20 (P)
kansas pulled ahead in the first
quarter and went on to an easy
1885 victory over Southern Meth
odist tonight. Kansas beat the
Texans last night. 1866.
PEORIA. ILL.,, Dec. 20 (P).-Bil
johnson, 81 center, scored !,
points and a pair of guards, Jo'
Good and Fred Seger. each addee
16 as Nebraska trimmed Bradle!
lin basketball tonight, 1866.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
COMING
GAN ARIZONA
COWBOY"

On the night of January "a
at 8:15, the eighth grade
students of PERCY l. JULIAN
SCHOOL are presenting, in
The school auditorium, q rip
roaring sega Of life when the
state was young, colled, IAN
ARIZONA COWBOY"
This pIoy is filled with all
The excitement and thrills OF
the wild and Untomed West
with DANCING GIRLS; the
hero sheriff; cotfIe rUstIers;
indians; and "gun tofin," fast
drawing cowboys.
The play is under the di-
rection of Nathaniel Robin
son and features the first per-
formonce Of the song "Ari-
zonu" written by the director
and Madeline Mason. The
Western setting is by Goldie
Blackburn and her art stud
ents.
"An Arizonu Cowboy" is in
four acts with q cost of forty.
This comedy promises to offer
q fuIE evening Of entertain
menf.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
Eastern Visitors
Stop Over Here

On the last laps of their tour
of the West, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fl. Grant of Massellon, Ohio, were
guests in the home Of Mr. ano
Mrs. Alton Thomas, secretary OF
the Urban League here, for a few
days this week.
Mr.. Grant is very prominent in
fraternal and civic affairs in
his town. He is treasurer of the
Massellow Urban League and
Wishful Master of the Masons
While here he took time out to
look up Mr.. M. H. Hagler to whom
he wanted to converse concern
ing Masonic affairs.
The Grants continued their tour
by way of Ell Paso, Texas, where
they will spend a few days before
returning to their home.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
A Reception
Fetes A Visitor

A Capital City visitor, DR.. wills
liam H. Hale, of Atlanta, Ga, en-
route to California as delegate
to the annual conclave of the AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity was
complimented at reception on
Tuesday night in the beautiful
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Burnett, 1902 So 18th Ave.
DR.. Hale, a nephew of Mrs.
Burnett, is an instructor in Clark
College.
Fifty guests, including some old
friends, were greeted between the
hours of 8 and II pm. Later DR..
Hale was shown Phoenix by
night.
DR.. Hale, who has travelled eX-
tensively and is acclaimed as an
educator, was pleasantly, sur
prised to find so small school
as Carver possessing many out
standing features that are usually
found only in much larger high
schools.
Phoenix readily welcomes such
outstanding visitors. DR.. Hale has
wife and a daughter, Janis, 3
months old. Mrs. Hale is the sec
ond woman in the nation to become
certified public accountant.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
CHANDLER NEWS
BY Mrs. Bernice Williams

Assistant Superintendent R. Ward
and his staff of teachers conducted
the Sunday School program at Mt
Olive Baptist church. Rev. E. R.
Jones relayed the message to the
congregation at II o'clock.
Among the visitors in Chandler
over the weekend were Howard
Brooks. Mr.. Brooks was here as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks; Mr.. and Mrs. Great
houser were also the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. Mrs Agnes
Willis of California was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bandley. Mrs.
Lucille johnson was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mrs
Johnson is the sister of Mrs. An
dreWs. This marks the first re-
union of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs
Andrews in twenty years. Mrs
johnson is presently resident OF
Tulsa, Okla.
See Mrs. Williams for your
ARIZONA SUN.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11

, Prince Halls cocktail lounge
was the spot chosen by employees
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11

Edward D. Avery, currently en-
ployed by the U. S. Department OF
the interior as a teacher at Keams
Canyon Boarding School for In
dians, spent his Christmas vacation
IN our Valley of the Sun. He well
coined our warm days after the arc
tic climate in Northern Arizona.
Mr.. Avery is the only Negro
teacher employed at Keams Can
yon Boarding school. He finds it
a most challenging position. He
was graduated from State Teach
ers' College at Fayetteville, North
Carolina; did his graduate work
at North Carolina State and How
ard University.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
FAMILY REUNION
AT CHRISTMAS

DR.. and Mrs. Campbell Upthe-
grove of Houston, Texas, were in
the city during Christmas to visit
the doctors parents, Rev. and Mrs,
i. C. Upthegrove.
The visitors were joined by Mrs.
Long, in Tucson for the Phoenix
visit. Mrs. Long is Mrs. Campbell
Upthegrove's mother.
Mrs. Ethel Upthegrove Robinson
from Los Angeles spent Christ
mas also with her parents Rev.
and Mrs. Upthegrove.