davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
BAR ASSOCIATION
 COMMENDS JUDGE
Attorney Bronson, Local Dean Pays Tribute to
 Judge Frank MCEvOy

Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who will begin an assignment in New Haven Tuesday expressed his gratitude for the courtesy and kindness of the Waterbury Bar association this morning. Speaking at the start of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

Ray Sites. supervisor OF the
city Baseball League today an
nounced the rules and schedule for
the league. He rules that all
games will start at SIS p. m. and
any team not ready TO play at
$50 p. m. must forfeit unless the
managers mutually agree other
wise. Teams must furnish one UNI
pire each. Protests must be writ
ten TO Mr. Sites in care OF F. w.
Shadford within 4S hours OF the
protested game Permission for
field for playing OF any postponed
games shall be received from Mr.
STAFFORD.
The four teams that make up
the league are Lincoln, Ypsilanti
High. Harriet, and Roosevelt
Schools. The strength of the Lin
coin team will depend greatly on
the fast ball pitching OF fowler
who has proven his ability on the
mound Ypsilanti High will de-
pend on the pitching of John Kelly,
Jim Burrell, and Les Pho to per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
Games to Start at 6:15P PM;
to be Forfeited After $50

form the mound duties. Harriet
will rely more on their fielding
ability than pitching but they still
need to locate a catcher TO re-
place Mickey Robertson who is now
doing his part with the Armed
Forces. Roosevelt is not as high.
ly favored as the other teams be
cause OF lack OF experience among
the players.
lst Round Schedule
Tuesday, July 10. Central vs..
Harriet.
Thursday. July IS, Lincoln VS..
Roosevelt.
Tuesday. July 20, Harriet VS.. Lin.
coin.
Thursday, July %, Roosevelt VS..
Central
Tuesday. July ~. Lincoln VS..
Central.
Thursday July 90, Harriet VS..
Roosevelt
Tuesday, Aug 3. Roosevelt VS.
| Lincoln
Thursday, Aug S, Harriet VS.
Central
Tuesday. Aug. 10, Central VS.
| Roosevelt.
Thursday. Aug. II, Lincoln VS.
| Harriet
Tuesday, Aug. L. Roosevelt VS.
| Harriet
Thursday, Aug 10, Central VS.
1 Lincoln.
All scheduled games will be
played at Briggs Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

Marine Private Lester W Offers
dorf. 90, outpointed civilian Bert
Gribble. a 10 year old grocer. Pri-
vate Oltersdorf. whose father is
Herman oltersdorf, 1856 Mause Ave,
Ypsilanti. is a former Golden GLOW
er.
In the lightweight event. Pri-
vate First Class Lawrence L. Rog-
ers, USING. 90. outpointed Al
Taylor, local amateur.
Private First Glass Rogers. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers,
Of 10 Highland Ave. Waltham.
Massachusetts. fought in Catholic
boxing tournaments in that city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
The Blind Mans Secret

announced. You run in and get
your tickets. I'll carry your suit
cases to the train"
There was no sign OF pursuit,
but Agatha nervously scrutinized
everyone in the crowd as she and
Clemantine approached the ticket
window. She saw no one who could
excite unusual interest-but that
did not dispel her fears. A success
full spy would have to be a most
ordinary appearing person. He
couldn't do his work if ne weren't.
They bought the tickets to Brax-
ton. Agatha thought that would
be another precaution. No need to
give away their real destination
They would have plenty Of time in
Braxton to buy Bardsdale tickets.
II still think you ought not re-
turn to college tomorrow she told
Clemantine.
But the danger won't last. The
federal men will round up the spies.
The police will catch the murder
err" She squeezed Agatha's hand
as they headed for the train. Don't
worry. Those federal men aren't as
dumb-or as obvious-as the po-
lice. They may already know who
the murderer is"
Agatha shuddered.
Clemantine looked around. why,
where's Hans? l thought he was
right behind US with the suitcases. :"
Gould they have caught him ?"
Agatha's heart beat wildly.
Hes probably gone out to the
train platform. Hurry! It's almost
time for the train to leave"
Yes, there was Hans waiting for
them. Agatha's heart quoted again.
He handed the suitcases up the
steps, smiled as he said goodby,
and wished them good luck
No one was paying attention to
them. Each traveller seemed intent
on business Of his own. But Agatha
was relieved when they found rear
seats in one Of the cars. This gave
, no one a chance to sit behind them
Probability was, she told herself,
that the spy was still searching
the streets. There were so many
other ways of travelling nowadays
that even though he suspected they
were leaving town he might not
even think of TIE train.
"All abo-oard!" called train
II
signaled, and the train slowly
pulled away, gathering speed.
Clemantine settled back against
the cushions. Well" she decided
Il guess we really escaped him, or
them. or whoever it was"
The conductor came for their
tickets. He tipped his hat to Aga
tina. Sorry but we didn't find your
purse" he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

. Agatha started She recognized
him He was her alibi
"My-my purse? Oh, yes. I'd for
2 item. l did make a nuisance Of
myself night before last, didn't -"
Not at ALL ma'am. We're here
to look out for our passengers. But
l can't understand what could have
become Of that purse. I hate to
think someone stole IL. 7 know
every person who rides on that late
train. You were the only stranger"
1T really wasn't important, just
annoying,p Agatha treasured him.
There wasn't much money In it."
He showed his relief. We'll, well
keep our eyes open for It. You say
it was blue, with gold clasp"
Yves"
Clemantine was staring at her
strangely as the conductor moved
away.
What seems to be wrong?"
Agatha snapped, revealing the ner-
vous tension she'd been trying to
hide.
II thought I saw that purse in
your suitcase. Are you sure you
didn't report it lost, just to attract
his attention."
Agatha tried to look shocked.
She was--in a way
"Oh, don't take 1t that way"
Clemantine told her lightly. Il don't
blame you. He looks like a nice
man"
"Clemantine"
Not even fiippant conversation
could disguise the state of their
nerves. They fell silent, each into
her own thoughts. The train roared
onward, but to Agatha the distant
hills moved backward with tanta-
lizing slowness. The frightening OF
the afternoon shadows was omi-
nous rather than reassuring.
At last, after stopping at every
little village along the way, the
train rolled toward its final stop at
BraXton. 1t rumbled into the rail-
iOdd y dlhsg olONCb lOl Allc SNdllOis
Clemantine stood up to retrieve the
suitcases from the rack above their
heads.
Agatha was looking out the VIM
dow. The pillars supporting the
roof over the station platform were
gliding toward her. Brake shoes
ground against the wheels. They
were here,
Suddenly Agatha went cold all
over. On the platform outside stood
q dark-complexioned man. She rec
ognized lis clothes. He was the
man who had pretended to read the
newspaper as he sat across the
street from Clemantines rooming
house.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

The minimum OF financial responsibility required
is. $4,000 for injury death Of person in ae
in one accident and $1,000 for damage the property Of
other,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
Moose Defeat Fords; Ziegler
Performance Proves Brilliant

Moose defeated Ford to /, in an
eight inning contest Monday as
Harold Zeigler turned in a brilliant
one hit performance. The game de-
veloped into a pitchers battle as
Granger, pitching for Ford, retired
the Moose team in order in the first
and the only man TO reach base
for Ford was safe on an error
Moose scored one OF their runs In
the second when John Max singled,
went to second when Zeisler walk.
ed was sacrificed TO third and
scored on an infeld out. Rinehart
then flied to center to end the in
ming. In Fori's half OF the second H.
Cooke grounded out, short to first
and the next two batters struck
out Neither team scored in the
third when they had man on base
after two men were out. Both
teams were retired in order in
the fourth and the only man to
reach base in the fifth was Carrier.
for Ford, who walked. Moose fail
ed to score in the sixth when Hol-
ley singled to center with one man
out Ford tailed their lone run
in the sixth when, with one out. d.
Cooke singled reached second
when Bovan was safe on an error
and scored when the third
baseman errored on Linke's
hard hit ball Moose was re-
tired one, two. three. in the sew
enth and Ford failed to get man
farther than first base In the
eighth for Moose Rinehart ground
ed out. short to first, Koch walk
ed. went to second when Russell
hit to the pitcher, and scored when
Holley -tripppled to deep center.
Bowden then flied out TO left field.
Zeigler then retired Ford in order
to win himeslf a well deserved ball
game.
Score by innings:
2 8 4 S so r II {
Moose % | o 0 0 q Ia 3
Ford 90 0 0 90 o OIL l 0
Batteries-Moose Zeigler and
Koch; Ford: Granger and Kline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
CHAPTER rORTY-ONE

YOU'D BETTER keep to the
side streets" Agatha suggested as
Hans backed his car out Of the
driveway, after their pursuer had
driven past.
Right" agreed Hans, but /
think we're safe He's looking for
US on the other side Of town. Which
way are you headed"
ITO the railroad station"
Faster" Clemantine urged.
we don't want to look like we
are running away from someone, y
Hans told her. II ought to take you
straight to the police station. They
would see that you were properly
protected. You oughtn't to go run
ming around like this, with spies
chasing you"
mo, thanks!" said Agatha I'VE
have had all the police suspicion
and grilling we can stand. I'm taxi
ing Clemantine home"
The spies are likely to think
you have the radio tube In one Of
those two suitcases and are trying
to get away with it."
Aunt Agatha has the wrong
Idea" Clemantine explained I'm
not trying to get away at all I'm
taking her homeland then I'm
coming back"
"Clemantine!"
Its you who are In danger,
Clemantine told her. Somehow
they discovered you were Profess
sor Halder's :"
"Clemantine"
Il mean - somehow they have
linked you to him." the girl cor
rected herself quickly. Nothing
happened to me until you arrived"
80 you're trying to get rid OF
me-"
Aunt Agatha! Don't be silly"
Agatha looked at her, long and
hard. Then she relaxed. No, there
was nothing cowardly about Gle
mantine.
do you have any suspicion who
these spies are ?" Hans asked.
N-HO' we thought Sle-
mantine looked at Agatha. Shall l
tell him ?"
Why not? Hans, you might
have the police check up on Mr..
Marsh after we're gone. Remember,
those microphone wires led toward
his place
But ne has two sons In Sle
Army. He won a medal himself in
the last war" Hans shook his head.
oh, no, You're wrong there"
"He-he has ? He did ?"
The women looked at each other.
They saw their fine theory falling
TO pieces. Obviously such a man
was above suspicion.
Here we are at the depot" Hans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
Baseball League Rules Announced

worry about losing It's ownership
Of the extremely valuable property
on which Rockefeller Center Plaza
stands. The letter OF the law was
fulfilled Sunday when. as In pre-
vious years. the Plaza was block.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
OltersdOrf
Slugging

Somewhere in the South Pacitii.
June 15-(delayed)- Michigan
policeman's son and former
Waltham. Massachusetts,. watch
factory employe. both Marines,
starred in a military-civilian ANA
teur boxing show held here. Ma
rines entries won 10 OF the is
three round matches while one OF
the remaining six bouts ended in
a draw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

ed TO public traffic. The action
is In accordance with an ancient
law that protects private property
from becoming public by right Of
easement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

Adrian. July 13-UP-A series OF
summer dances TO he held in the
civic auditorium for boys and girls
OF high school age have been ar
RANGED by two Adrian College
youths. Darwin F. Secord and Will
lard Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

"Games behInd IedutT.
Sundays Results
Pittsburgh 3.i. Brooklyn rs
ST. Louis 80. Boston 0-6
Cincinnati IA. Philadelphia ~
New York 40. Chicago "a.
Mondays Results
No games Scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
Sports Roundup

New York-Ns-Howe Chicago sehooooy champion OF
in Junior and Boys Tennis
today player to beat after the NO player
asked excused at the
minnie oliver Won the ntersehoasc crown Philadelphia
asst week needs a rest
ChicagoINsAlsab won't run in the $4,000
announced today by Trainer August
old handicap star owned by MIS- oe
handicap AZ Belmont
rapidly expected S"nKe
said
seale-NS-The bantamweght crown sl rested oaay on the
knockout Joe Robeto
OF Los the scheduled Is round bout
Eddy Pnkman oood loudly
he awarded decision 10 me
champ who noored Wi the sixth round
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
BROWNS AT TWIN LAKES

ONOWNo NJ WIN CNNEo
Monroe, July 13-UP-Miss Alice
Vacek. 16-year-old daughter OF Jo-
seph Vacek, 1925 Marson St, De-
troit, was drowned Sunday in four
feet OF water while she was swim
ming at Twin Lakes northwest OF
here Rescuers believe she was
siezed with cramps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13

Grand Raven. July l3-UP-Busi-
nessmen have arranged for two car
riages and two teams OF horses TO
carry local Girl Scouts to their sum
mer camp at North Shore Park
The two units will make three trips
a week to the camp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Philadelphia 40. Detroit 80
ST. Louis So, Boston "a
Cleveland So, Washington Is.
New York as. Chicago 0.s
Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Todsy's Games
No games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-13
Law Blocks Plaza
to Public Traffic

New York. July i3-lNS-Colum.
bia University doesn't have TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

congressman related. 81 was In
formed that these girls worked
4S hours "A week, were paid for
So hours, at 40 cents an hour,
and received SIS for living ex-
penses while training.
THE government was ac-
tually paying these girls $3.50
a week To learn how 20 repair
shoes while the soldiers who
wore these same shoes are be-
ing paid as low as $50 a month.
lis there anyone in or out of
labor circles who looks facts
like these in the face and JUS
tifieS them?
rs there anyone in this cOun-
Try of ours who has a son In
the service who can look that
son in tho eye and defend pay
rolls such as these when, In the
final analysis, the money to
meet these pay rolls has Ia he
borrowed and will ultimately
have 10 he paid in taxes by
that son, should he he fortu-
nate enough 10 come back
from war;
HIGH PAID BOYS
"MhY, | found farmer boys"
Engel went on. making more
money in n factory in one year
than the farm il worth upon
which their father has been
trying Ia pay q mortgage for a
lifetime.
II took notes as I walked
through the various plants
with the superintendent, fore
men and others. Before 1 re-
tired at night, | would re-write
the notes and my impressions
on a portable typewriter. 1
walked through a plant with
the superintendent, and pointed
tn = CARL welding The following
conversation took place:
"Q-How old is that girl:
AIS.
"Q-Where did she come
from
"A-kresge's Dime Store,
selling ribbons.
"Q-How much does she
make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
Finds Girls Draw majors Pay

accept his pre-war wage rate
without striking il being pena-
liLed by being frozen in his job
for the duration, while the wage
Garner who has struck or
threatened 10 strike II being
frozen at wage rate that IN
sometimes two or three times
AS high.
OUTPUT IN DOLLARS
The fact IL that the admins
tration has scrambled the eggs
and now finds il impossible tn
unscramble them or does not
dare to-"
Engel SAID no began his tnui
OF plants in January, travelling by
Ills investigation, EnGel said
convinced him that the govern
ment practice Of announcing pro
ductlon IN terms OF dollars should
be terminated
The more department
service can spend, the more
credit il II given for having
made progress in war produc-
tion." he declared. ut il this
fact, l believe, more than any
other, that ~ responsible for
the tremendous costs i'm our
war program.
Measuring Of progress in
production by dollars spent
should be stopped. We should
measure that progress by tell
ing the public frankly how
many planes, how many tanks,
how many guns we are making.
Fear Of having the enemy know
these facts Is no longer a rea-
son for not doing so"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
gated S5O,522," Engel declared.
Their average annual earnings
for 1912 was $2.725. The total
man-hours worked for the year
was l,7O6. asa 1871. The average
amount paid for each hour actu-
ally worked was Sl.35.
AT the General Motors Fisher
tank plant, welders train four
60 six weeks and make SCI for
a i8-hour week. At the Diesel
plant at Detroit, women IL years
old and up earn a. high As
S269.72 a month IN jobs that
am told took them two or three
weeks 90 learn.
COLTS PAY HIGHEST
IL found the highest paid la
bOr at Colts Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing Co, where ont
Of p machine gun assemblerS,
five earned from $4,000 To S.
TAI. seven earned from $1,000 Ia
$1,000; seven more earned from
$4,000 to $1,000, and only three
Of the 25 earned less than So
900. working an average Of
as hours a week.
"Of 81 machine gun filters.
two were paid $1,000 TO SS.2i0.
five between $1,000 and $1,000
10 between $4,000 and $1,000,
and out Of the Il. only nine
made less than $1,000.
At the Continental Motor,
plant in Muskegon, Mich Engc
said he found two elevator opcr-
ators paid S3,277 and $3,l65 IAN
ltors paid from $3.50 To IS 1876 a
year. and engineers from $3,Ui
to S4.579.
THE highcSt-paid ianitor,"
Engel noted. was paid more
than the lOwest-paid engineer
GIRL COBBLERS' PAY
At Fort DeVens. Mass nc
said, the government ADVERTISE
for girls TO learn 10 repair shoes
They advertised that they
would pay $3.50, a week" the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
LOW PAID MINERS

These miners" Engel CON
tinued. "see young people with
little, if any. skill, working in
factories and in some cases
earning from two to four times
the annual wages they are be-
ing paid.
while I do not condOne war
time strikes, have great
deal Of sympathy for these half
million coal miners without
whose work factories cannot
produce.
The wage Garner who has
been faithful and who has
worked hard and continued Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

"'A-$65 a week.
"Q-HOw much experience
does she have To hayeS
"A-From two 10 six weeks"
Stressing that these are not
isolated cases" Engel said he dis
covered group after group OF
workers earning more than twice
as mych i'm 1912 as 194l." adding
AND then we talk about in
fation! Let us take some OF
these facts into consideration
when we talk OF imitation, roll
back of prices, and subsidies"
He denounced the Presidents
wage order, which. he commended
froZe excessive rates of pay in
some war plants ranging as high
as $500 a year, while freezing
"A half million coal miners at
wage rates which give them an
nual earnings Of from $1,000 10
81, 700" Workers I'm no-war in
dustries have also been hit hard.
he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
KHAKI Hides Wounded tanks

NEW YORK. June - (INS)--
Brig. Gen. David n. w. Grant,
air surgeon Of the army air
forces. revealed today that khaki
bandageS have been adopted IN
place Of the customary white 10
reduce the danger of wounded
army personnel being spotted
from the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

Electricity NOT rauoncd But Us production requires
coal and railroad transportation. Don't waste it!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
AURORA-EGLON

A daughter, Gloria Ann, was born
April 6, in an Elkins hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Evans This is the
couples first child The mother was
formerly from Leadmine. The father
is somewhere in the service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Evans, of near Horse
Shoe Run are the paternal grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bolyard moved
recently from Erwin to the Raymond
Bolyard property at Carmel.
The Misses Blanche Vought and
Virginia Lois Fike, students of
Bridgcwater college, came Friday eve
ming to their respective homes at
Eglon. They returned to the college
on Wednesday.
Chester Shaffer, who is with the
armed forces, came Saturday morn
ing for few days visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer
at Horse Shoe Run.
Claud Wilhelm of Horse Shoe Run,
and Eliza Bland, of Eglon, left Tues
day by truck on a business trip to
Waynesboro, Pa.
George B. Wotring returned to his
home at Aurora, Monday, after an eX-
tended visit with relatives near Buck
harmon. He went there from an Elkins
hospital, where he had been a surgical
patient
Spring work ceased, and winter
work was resumed, Tuesday, when a
severe snow storm hit this commun-
ity and put snow ploughs busy clear
ing the highways, some of which were
practically closed by drifts.
Among the weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Rembold,
of Horse Shoe Run were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

Yommer motored to Markleton, Pa,
Sunday to visit Mr.. Whites sister,
who resides in that town.
Miss Leona Thomas, White Rock
went to Baltimore to visit Evelyn
Platter, who has been employed in
Baltimore for several months.
Pvt. Clark Swauger is spending a
brief furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Lily Swauger, Pvt. Swauger is sta
toned on the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Hare went to
Washington one day last week to re-
main there a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilburn had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Beeman and Miss Ethel
Knox, of Negro Mountain, and Mr..
and Mrs Norman Wilbum and fam
lily, Of Eckhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Snyder have
announced the birth of a daughter,
born Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. White were in
Meyersdale Saturday evening.
Eward Platter, Mrs. Elmer Kor-
rell, Caroline Fink and Frances Wilt
were in Meyersdale Saturday even
ing shopping.
Mrs. Jesse Broadwater and Mary
and Jane Wiley attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Lavinia Miller at Casselman
on Saturday.
Miss Frances Wilt visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilt, over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bittinger visited
at the home Of Frank Bittinger on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

Harry Slaubaugh, Mr. and Mrs Gay
Rembold, and Ray Rembold, all
of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Rembold and family, of
Winchester, Va. Miss Ruby Gnegy ac-
companied the Akron folks and visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, of near Eglon.
Mrs. Nellie Henline, who has en-
ployment in Terra Alta, spent the
weekend at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Henline, of the Accident community.
A great number of folks in this
community are i'll of influenza.
Pvt. Yearl Arnold, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Arnold, of near Eglon,
is visiting at his home.
Catherine Kooken, of Hyattsville,
Nd, will be spending some time visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Alternately, of Aurora.