davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Reviewed by
PEGGY 0'REILLY

"All in all, it is as
though all this happened
only yesterday, even when
the bodies of many gen.
erationS lie mingled with
the dust of those centuries"
IN THESE LAST LINES of
"The Lady from Toledo" Fray
Angelica Chavez aptly de-
scribes the mystery that is
Santa Fe. The Plaza, the Gov
ernor's Mansion and the In
dians tempting passers-by with
their wares are very much a
part of New Mexican life. One
can walk the same dusty roads
as the Conquistadors and
watch the desert sunset turn
the famed azure sky into a
wild orange flame.
THEN HEARING the peal
of the bells of a nearby mis-
sion church at Angelus time,
and being drawn into the dark
ness by the sweet smell of
pinon, one sees the church
rivaling the now diminished
sunset with its luminario dec
Grated facade.
You enter the church-and
you admire the still-pure faith
of the people as they sing
their old Spanish hymns in
the rough hewn pews.
THIS is, IN ESSENCE, the
life of Fray Chavez, and he
has written many books in the
hope that more people will
understand the life of his peo-
pie, and in this book, more
specifically, the life and his
tory of the young villa of
Santa Fe.
The Lady from Toledo is,
indeed, a little statue of Our
Lady. It is in no way as great
or as we'll made as the statue
of the villas patroneSs, La
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Mass OrdO-
OF The
E E.
SUNDAY, APRIL 80
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER


FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface Of Easter.
MONDAY, MAY
SAINT JOSEPH THE
WORKER
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Saint Jo-
seph.
TUESDAY, MAY z
SAINT ATHANASlUS
White vestments, Gloria,
no Greed, Preface of Easter.
"WEDNESDAY MAY 3
FERlAL DAY
White vestments, Mass of
Fourth Sunday after Easter,
Gloria, Second Prayer lin Low
Mass of the Holy Martyrs,
no Creed, Preface of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY 4
SAINT MONICA
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY
SAINT Plus v
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY s
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Letters

Continued from page ~
ingly arise at early hours to
make the trek to Bernalillo.
We are confronted with a
problem whereby our second
hand buses are rapidly de-
preciating, and because of
financial stresses, the posi-
bility of purchasing new buses
is very nil. Moreover, the bus
es are so small that it is neces-
sary for our pastor to make
two runs to accommodate the
children. Aside of being a spir-
itqal director, teacher, and
public servant, our dear, faith
full Father Paul Baca, operates
the school bus to relieve the
Pensioners of meeting the
expense of a salaried bus OPP
orator.
To remedy this situation,
without too much strain on
others who face similar prob
lens, Our Lady of Sorrows
Home and School Association,
has launched a Trading Stamp
project to procure school
buses. This is not an appeal
for money, but rather for the
assistance of THE CATHOLIC
TIMES readers and friends, to
contribute trading stamps to-
ward this cause. We accept
Gold Bond, S&H, and all other
kinds.
One book that you donate
will help Oh. little tots receive
a Catholic education, as well
as safe transportation. You
may send your stamps in
books or loose to P. o. Box
141, Bernalillo, New Mexico.
Mrs.l Inez Gabaldon,
President
Want roYanthino9 Cnronthipo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

which meet the demands of
their conscienceS.
Such parents, further, feel
that if federal school aid were
adopted, and excluded their
children, they would be placed
under an additional economic
discrimination.
Lippman replied that the
argument cuts both ways. He
asserted that if independent
school pupils were given any
share in federal aid, parents
Of public school pupils could
claim that THEY we're pay
ing twice-once for public
schools, and once for non-tax
schools.
LET US EXAMINE that
statement.
Here are two parents -
Smith and Brown. They live
on the same street, in the
same kind of houses. Each
has SAY four children. BY
law, Smith and Brown are
compelled to keep the children
in school at least until age
Is.
Both men pay the same
school tax - let's say $500
a year each.
Smith sends his children
to the tax (public) school.
Brown, for conscientious rea.
sons, sends his youngsters
to a parish school.
Smiths children get the
benefit of their fathers $500
a year, plus the benefit of
Browns 5000.
Brown then pays extra to
support the parish school,
which does for his children
what the state requires, plus
what he himself requires be-
cause of his religious convic-
tons.
NOW SUPPOSE, for the
sake of argument, that the tax
distribution we're changed.
Suppose that taxes were as
signed to schools chosen by
parents.
The school Smiths children
attend then would receive
Smiths $500, and the school
Browns children ttend d,
Browns 5000.
Could Smith then complain
that he was Disseminated
against-or that he was forced
to pay twice?
Or take another suppose.
ton. Suppose that Brown de-
cided to transfer his children
to the tax school, with the re-
suit that a tax increase be.
came necessary. Let's say the
taxes went up to $500 to meet
the increased enrolment.
COULD SMITH then say
that he was being victimized
by being forced to help edu-
cate Browns children, as
Brown all along has been
helping to educate Smiths?
It is odd that it should be
necessary to spell out any
thing so obvious. But if a man
Of the caliber of Walter Lipp-
man is confused, it is indeed
necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Sum
Continued from page Il

Continued from page y
even though they had no prac-
teal experience with labor
problems. Il can't see" he
once wrote me in regard to an
article in a Catholic magazine,
"how this kind of tripe is help
ing to get the job done that
was so admirably outlined in
the Encyclicals."
IN THE CHURCH he found
the fulfillment of his search
for human brotherhood. He
visioned Christ weeping over
a world SCARED with the
hatreds of so many years" He
saw the Church as IAN army
with candles massed against
the night but an army full
of love for men. He achieved
solidarity forever" in the
brotherhood of the Mystical
Body of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the ClasSifiedS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
THE LADY FROM TOLEDO'.
Glimpse of Life
In Santa Fe, NM.

1.-THE LADY FROM TO.
LEDO"-A novel of Sanfe Fe,
by Fray Angelica Chavez.
academy Press $3.95.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
JOSEPH BREIG
Can't or Won't See

Walter Lippmann re.
Gently examined in his
newspaper column, t h e
situation of parents who
educate their children at
their own expense in parish or
other inpedendent, non-tax
schools.
Such parents, he noted, say
Evening star., 1961-06-14
South Africu's
Economy Again
Called GIoomys

JOHANNESBURG, June IA,
(AP).- South Africa'S econ
omy is in serious financial diff
ficulties due to the growing
loss of confidence, chiefly at
tributable to the South Afri.
can governments political and
racial segregation policies, Sir
George Albu told stockholders
of the General Mining and
Finance Corp. in his annual
report here.
The report said the market
value Of General Mining and
Finance investments dropped
40 per cent-12 million pounds
($33.6 million)-in the last t8
months.
This was the second such
gloomy report given in a week.
Last Thursday, Chairman
Harry Oppenheimer of the
Anglo-A Corp. reported
a % per cent drop in his COM
pany's values and also blamed
the outflow of foreign capital
on lack of confidence resulting
from political and racial unrest
here. -
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Steel is raising production at
its Gary works in the Chicago
area tended to counteract the
dampening news Of price cut
ting on some steel items. The
Labor Departments report of
improving employment also was
bulliSh.
Wall Street, however, seemed
to lack any firm convictions re-
garding the trend although
many stocks had apparently be-
come more attractive buys be-
cause of the recent sharp losses.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in moderate
trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, June IA (AP).-cot.
ton futures were lower today. Com.
mission house LIQUIDATION and light
hedging met limited trade buying anc
short covering. Selling in part was
influenced BY more favorable growins
continued lag in domestic cotton con-
sumption.
The New York Cotton Exchangt
service estimated May domestic cotton
consumption at 675,000 bales against
10000 in like month q year ago
Indicated consumption for the 1C
months of the current crop season
August-May, Appropriated 6,915,0OO
bales, off 6SS,00O from the like pc
riod Of the preceding season.
Late afternoon prices were 15 tc
so cents q bale lower than the
previous close. July 1898, october
34.15 and December 34.64.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Stock Prices Higher
In Mild Recovery

NEW YORK, June IA (AP)
The stock market posted a
moderate gain in dull trading
early this afternoon.
Gains of fractions to a point
or so outnumbered losers as the
list staged a technical snap
back from two sessions of sharp
decline.
The trend was higher among
SteelS, motors, chemicals, rails
and tobaccoS. Coppers, drugs,
aircraftS and farm implements
were mixed.
News that United States
Evening star., 1961-06-14

The stock markets strong &C.
ton of recent weeks leads us
to believe that a sharp rise In
stock prices might be expected
in the period just ahead. Do you
know which stocks might pro-
duce the greatest gains in the
buying opportunity coming upp
We have just completed a Spe-
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ments.
One is making tre m en- dous
strides as a manufacturer of au.
tomated and electronic equip
ment. Another is pollr-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ing millions Of dollars
into research on new
electronic instruments,
and the results are
proving to be fabulous.
Still another is prob
ably one Of the most
under-valued growth is
sues available to inves-
tors today. AL seven
companies have out
standing success rec
ords.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
.AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY INCLUDES ACTIVE ISSUES
symbols Following
Evening star., 1961-06-14

COMPARE THIS FOR PROFITS
DOW THEORY GROWTH LIST Up se.7%
Dow-Jones Ind. Average up. ...23.4%
(From Nov. 2s, 1858 to May IL. 1861
4oow MODEL PORTFOLIOS Up 1878
Dow-Jones Ind. Average up. .56.9%
(From Jan. 81, 1858 to May 5, 1861
oVER.THE.coUNTER LIST Up ae.5%
Dow-Jones Ind. Average up. 1905
(From Sept. 30, 1860 to Mays, 1863
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi ex-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped, Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiabilty impaired L. maturity
Evening star., 1961-06-14
METALS

NEW YORK, June II (AP). - Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents q pound, New York.
Zinc II q cents pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 81 .12A q pound, New York. For
eign silver 919s cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. !
$500. I
Evening star., 1961-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished b. the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends lest. High Low 2:2o chg.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
7 STOCKS TO BUY
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Evening star., 1961-06-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June IA (AP). - The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for June 10: Purchases Of
1926, shares; sales Of 343,743 shares
including 2,0l0 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June IA (AP).-An i'm
proved demand sent all soybean fJi-
lures well ahead today in their best
show Of strength on the Board Of
Trade in more than q week.
The July delivery moved up five
cents q bushel at times without bring
ing out the mauling volume of profit
taking that had accompanied other
bulges recently. Although the demand
leVeled off somewhat. brokers noted
that there was no concerted move to
hquidate.
Some of the support was credited
to Q report that about 100000 bushels
were shipped out Of Chicago CONNER
cial positions overnight.
The grains held steady TO firm.
Corn advanced major fractions In
spots.
Shortly before noon, soybeans were
ls3A cents q bushel higher, July
$2:70A; wheat " lower to y higher
July S1.S7; corn 3s-A higher, July
81: 14h; oats unchanged to % lower
July 66%; rye lin higher. July
ChicaEo Cash Markets
No wheat, corn or soybean sales.
Oats No. / extra heavy white 6Sa4
Barley: Mailing choice 1.10-1.20n;
feed S0-90h.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
The News in Brief

Ssasesy 2-Unitsd Ssosss Army numbers
slightly more shon 10000. mostly
seosissed omono frontier oVsposss;
South Cosotno Ssoss troops seize
Fort Johnson. In choheston h0Ebos.
Sas0ssy 9-Sovsh corolino "eommis-
sionsss" nomsd 10 neoosi0te with
fedssoi Government leGvs Woshino-
ron. spvrnsd BY svehonon; Fort PU-
loski. nsor Sovonnoh. seized BY Gsos-
gio Ssoss troops.
Jaasssy A-U. S. orssnoI os Mount ver-
non. near Mobile. seized BY Aobomo
Ssoss troops.
J0nwasy S-Eons Mosson ond Comes.
svosdins Mobile Boy. seized BY
Ssoss troops; Saor Of West Ie0ves
New York to relieve For Sumter
JGausvy Gu. S. osssnol at ApoloehieoIo
seized BY FIorido stute troops; Moyos
Fsmondo Wood Of New York recon-
nends shof city sseede u South does.
Ssmwesy o-Fors Morton ond s.. Angus
tine seized by Flordo Ssoss troops.
1saUasy - -Mississippi sseedes from
Union BY convention vote Of Gals;
Eon Johnson. svosding pot Of VII
mingson. NJ C., seized BY neosby
miIisio; ssor Of West shelled BY South
Corolino troops while approaching
chorlesson horbos.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Further Particular.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 0.-At an early hour
this morning our citizens were aroused by the
loud and repeated reverberation Of cannon
to seward and q general rush was made from
all parts of the city to the wharves The ex-
citement was intense and the military rushed
to arms for the general defense.
Twelve or fifteen (cannOnl reports were
heard, first from the works on Morris Island,
followed by q few shots from Fort Moultrie.
The anxiety to know the cause Of the firing
was intense the whole city remaining for an
hour or more in suspense. There were no shots
fired from Fort Sumter, and II was at once
supposed to have been occasioned by the Star
of the West attempting to enter the harbor with
reinforcements to Maj. Anderson. Later In the
day this was ascertained to be the case -.
(With the first three dispatches &C.
quemtiollv on the record, the fourth con-
flicted on one tmportGnt detoil: Hot0 far
did Star Of the West penstrGte? Not knOsO-
ing. the editor could only 90 0he0d and
publish wh0t he received sOith on explomd-
toyy note. The problem Of conflicting rs.
ports from the front Ootld plague editors
and readers throughout the sOos. Wh0t
follosCs is perfect instanee)
Star Of the West In Charleston Harbor.
NEW YORK, Jan. l0-Capt Uohnl Nc
Gowan [Skipper Of the Star Of the Westl tele-
graphs that the Star Of the West has arrived
and anchored safely in Charleston harbor.
(Noss b. the Reporter. The source from
which both dispatches in relation to the Star
of the West emanated admits Of but slight
doubt that they are each generally correct.
The interview between Lieut. Hall and the
Governor Of South Carolina may account for
the sudden transition Of affairs In that quar-
ter. A few hours will probably elucidate the
matter) t.. ...-
CThe nssUsmen In Ch0yleston sU0sted
no time learning the contents Of the off,
ci0l dispatches bets0een the commander
of the Federal Font SWMster and the Coo
eTnor Of the nesOlv seeded sovereign StGte
Of South Cayolina. The reports CeTe in
print the next d0vJ
Continued on pooss 9
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ern mind as q symbol of Federal author
ity that could never be sacrificed.
Buchanan finally made up his mind
on q compromise. His advisers had
first persuaded him to use a sloQp-of-
war to carry troops and supplies for Sum-
ter. But, at the last minute, he switched.
He ordered that an unarmed merchant
steamer. Star of the West, be hired to
transport provisions and upwards Of 200
soldiers to the fort. All was to be done in
utmost secrecy. Thus, what had started
as q firm and open move to assert the
authority Of the central government be-
came something furtive.
The operation was one of the worst
kept secrets Of the time. Secession SYM
pathizers in the North quickly tele-
graphed the news to South Carolina.
Newspapers were telling their readers
about the plan. Gun batteries In the Sc
cessionist forts around Charleston Har-
Dor. consequently. were ready and eager.
Star of the West was numbering. un-
lovely ship with her sail masts, smoke
stack and sidewheels- be padding
into history.
From The Evening Star Of Thursdsy January 10. 1851
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Star Of the West Fired into from Fert
AEouItrie and AloFris Island.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 0.-The steamer Star
Of the West, with troops 10 reinforce Fort Sum
ter, arrived of the Charleston bar at an early
hour this morning -. When she attempted to
enter the harbor with the American flag flying.
-. brisk fire was opened upon her by the gar
rison stationed at the lighthouse on Morris
Island.
The guns Of Fort Moultrie on the other side
also opened on her. when the steamer put
about and went to sea again. We have not been
able to learn whether the steamer or any per.
sons on board was injured. The belief 10 that
no injury was sustained either by the boat or
those on board.
Major Anderson. from Fort Sumter, did not
respond.
The doubtful distinction Of firing the
fisst shot Of sOh0t sOas to become the CiUil
War feu to a eodst Of The Cit0dsl GeorDs
E. HGvnsWorth, ,Oho hGppened to Be from
the inland to,On Of Sumtey, S. c. The bos
teTies' 0isn ,Oos poor, hosoeuey, 80 damage
to the ship ,Oos slight and no one ,0os
hsyt Nonethelsss, the skipper Of the StoT
Evening star., 1961-01-08

CHARLESTON, Jan 0.-Leut- Hall. Of
Fort Sumter, came over to the city about II
O'Clock this morning with flag Of truce. and
repaired to the quarters Of the Governor. fol-
lowed by q crowd Of citizens.
He was in secret communication with the
Governor and council for about two hours. At
two O'Clock he was sent in carriage, with the
Governors aide to the wharf. and returned to
Fort Sumter.
The object Of the mission Is not known. but
Il is supposed that Il relates to the firing into
the Star ofthe West.
The people are intensely excited There
was no demonstration against Lieut. Hall, but
the curiosity to learn the purpose Of his mis-
sion 10 intense.
(2nd Ii. Norman C. H0u, a Michi0cn-
der just out Of West Point. 'Oos the young
est Of the Sumter 00yTison)
Evening star., 1961-01-08

CThe doubtful distinction Of firing the
fssst shot Of ,Oh0t sOas to become the CsUil
War feu to a eodst Of The Cit0dsl Georps
E. HGvss,Oosth, ,Oho hGppened to Be from
the inland tosOW Of Swnstey, S. C. The bot-
teries' oim iO0s poor, hosOeuev. 50 dos's00e
to the ship sO0s slight and no one s0os
hasst. Nonetheless, the skipper Of the Stor
Of the West qsi0iled at the demonstration,
and put back osa to sea. The action spared
Moi. ANdeyson from having to decide to
risk bringing on general aOor b. firing
SwmteTs gums to protect his osOs relief
Hsissj0N.)
Evening star., 1961-01-08

~ THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. JANUARY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garrett
and sons, Ronald and Kent, have
returned to their home in Rich
mond after visiting several days
with Mrs. Tina Garnet.
Charlie Spencer is on vacation
in Norfolk with Billy Moore. He
plans to 60 on several fishing
trips.
A guest Saturday of Miss Faye
Wayland was Ray Jones, of
Rockingham, N. C.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Horsley were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill Riggs and children,
Pat, Tommy, and John, of Mt.
Rainier. Md. Dinner guests on
Sunday in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Omohundro
of Howardsville. and Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Payne, of Glad
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Switzer. of
Lynchburg, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Switzer for several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Taylor and
Mrs. Ted Alexander and children,
Gretchen and Teddy. are spend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

ing this week at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Horsley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyland
and daughter, Miss Faye Wy
land. will spend this week end
at Portsmouth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wood, Jr. On returning,
they will spend Sunday night in
Richmond and will leave Mon
day for Mt. Rainier, Md. to
visit for a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill Rigg and family.
E. F. Marcuson left Sunday
for Cleveland, Ohio. where he
will visit his mother. Mrs. Ber-
tina Marcuson. and other rela-
tives for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss enter
tanned their daughter, Donna,
with a birthday party on Wednes--
day from 5 to 7 pm. at her home.
Mrs. Mary Baird had as her
guests for the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Marshall and daugh-
tiers, Nancy. Martha, and son,
Vince, of White Springs. S. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and daughters. Pam and Sue. Of
Scottsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Edwards and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Wright. Miss Margaret Wright
has returned to her home here
after visiting the past three
weeks in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnie Shepherd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd we're also here
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Wiseman
are proud parents of a son,
Thumpty Wayne. born July 81 at
the Medical College Hospital
Both mother and son are doing
fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman live
in Highland Springs.
Mrs. Leon Minkler, of Carbon
dale. ILL.,. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Springer.
| Miss Lille Crews has been
spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. John Patterson at
Portsmouth. Friends here were
sorry to hear of the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Pattersons son-in-law,
Harry Monnell.
William Wood. of Wingina,
vi site d his cousin. John
Wood, Jr., on Tuesday of last
week.
Recent guests of Miss Carrie
Fitzgerald were Mrs. Norman
Spencer and sons, Norman and
Graham, of Dillwyn, Sammy
Bryant, of Norfolk. and Mrs. Al
bert Baird and daughter. Miss
Margaret Baird. and Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. M. Fitzgerald and son.
Douglas. of Farmville.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell is spending
some time in Richmond as a
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Gill
johnson. and Mr.. johnson.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Coleman
and two children. frankie and
Kathy. of Ohio, Carl Rosen, of
Staunton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Thompson and children, Rick
ey and Jane, of Lynchburg, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Rosen
during the week end. They were
here to attend the funeral of
julius Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Llewellyn
and son. Wayne. attended home
coming at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday.
Off to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Springer
and Jennings Springer. of Rich
mond, left Wednesday for Lake
City, Fla. where they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wenger
and family. Pat Morgan will re-
turn with them. She has been
visiting there for the past two
months,