davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
US. AVERAGE: $1,67S A YEAR

The Commerce Department has reported that the average income in the United States reached 678 annual level in May That is, if the rate of personal income continues all year at the May leve the age income will be $1,678 year.
 The Commerce Department also reported that the May rate of personal income only $1O0OOO short of the all-time record for month. With defense spending the increase and wage increases talk ing effect atime record average earnings is likely to occur in the current year
 Another factor which increased earnings in the United States pay raise granted armed services personnel and this-combined with another dstribu- tion of GI life insurance dvidends-accounted for some of he April to May increase.
 The annual rate of wages and salaries which ac- count for two thirds of total personal income, rose $8000,OOO 0OO from May 1951 to May 1852. If total earnings continue at the May level above, the 1851 personal income record of $254 00O 100000 will be surpassed this year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
Judge Cooper Takes Oath

Judge Cooper Takes Oath
 ANCHORAGE-J. Earl Cooper was sworn in as District Judge for the Second Division at Nome shortly before noon on Monday, July 28.
 Third Division Judge Anthony J. Dimond administered the oath of office in his chambers at an informal ceremony before a small gathering of Justice Department officials and members of the staff of the US. Attorneys office.
 Judge Cooper said that he plans to leave for Nome within week to assume his new duties.
 He will start immediately to work on 25 civil and 14 criminal cases that have accumulated on the court docket since the end of last year when Joseph Kehoe re- signed the position to become Secretary of Alaska
 Judge Cooper will have at least one assistant on his judicial staff "a person who would act both as private secretary and court re- porter. Applications for the posi- ton are now open and interested individuals are asked to contact Judge Cooper in the US. Attor- ney'S office in Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
Price of Lean Pork
 Going Up 1 to 8 Cents During Summer Months

WASHINGTON, (PD - Hams, chops, and other lean pork cuts popular during the summer months are going up from one to eight cents pound.
 The Office of Price Stabiliza- tion announced Monday that cell ing prices on lean cuts - those accounting for about 40 to 45 per cent of pork sales-are being in- creased through October. Then they may be reduced.
 These are the authorized in- creases, effective immediately: pork shoulders, one cent a pound; hams, bellies, Boston butts and neckbones, three cents; pork chops, Joins and spareribS, eight cents.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
Valdez Seen As Link Between Nome And Pacific Northwest With Construction of Nome Highway

(discounting the ghosts, this time) three years ago has turned into an acute shortage. Brady Village, a government housing project, was constructed but it has not solved the problem.
 There are several nests of shiny trailers amongst the towns picturesque cottonwoods, and the erstwhile haunted dwellings are either being rehabilitated or torn down gradually. I saw one hardy individual living in tent while he built himself shack along side.
 The secret to all this activity was, of course, the imagination exercised by Ghezzi and his asso- ciates (his company now has a payroll of around 400). Their eight powerful tugs and IA streamlined, sea-going, 200 foot, 2,000-ton barges are the key to the trucking success.
 Alaska Freight Lines is the first company to make a go of two dis tinct types of transportation and make them both pay. The com bination gives the outfit an ele- ment of versatility no other trans portation company enjoys, too.
 Presently, I understand, an Alaska Freight Lines barge will appear in Nome with supplies. A tug g-and-barge call is to be made at Naknek for the military. too.
 All this takes businesslike cour- age-like the time Ghezzi and his associates wanted to keep the Richardson Highway open all winter. In the face of fierce warn ings that they'd better not try (Old Man Winter would get them if they didn't watch ouO, they bought their own snow-removing equipment and did it.
 This all begins to sound like the courageous days of '98 all over again. Maybe it's just that cour- age is returning to the northland.
 The highway is now kept open the year around by the Alaska Road Commission. which is busy paving Richardson Highway in the sumner. The 14 miles from Valdez through the historic and wildly beautiful Keystone Can yon have just been completed with purringly smooth blacktop (said to be one of the most prac- tical forms of paving in cold country).
 It is probable blacktop will get beyond Thompson's Pass - 30 miles inland-before winter stops the work. A considerable stretch of the Richardson has already been blacktopped, of course, on the Fairbanks end.
 If all this doesn't sound like something tha ought to be hap pening around Nome, too, then this writer doesn't know much about Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
CLIO. ON RECESSION

The Congress of Industrial Organizations said re- gently that economic recession probable next year or in 1854. The CIO based it's prediction the fact that defense spending will decrease from it's peak late this year.
 If normal consumer buying does not fill the gap by decrease in defense spending, recession period is likely, the organization believes. The C.IO also it's pricing pocies reducing it's prices and lowering its net profits to bolster consumer buying power.
 The CIO. is not alone in it's prediction, although it's reasoning differs in detail from that of other omic forecasts. Whether or not the many recession forecasts accurate, the average American is be- coming we'll aware of recession possibility. This is good sign. The next President is also we'll aware of the danger and only hope that adequate plan ning in advance, prevents severe depression and limits whatever reaction there is to mild recession
 Million dollars: A that may be acquired by putting aside $12255 out of ones salary every week for eighty years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
By LOUIS R. HUBER Special Correspondent For The Nome Nugget

seaport of North America. Some day-soon, let us hope-it will be their year-round port.
 When the highway to Nome is constructed, trucks that roll over highways in the States will come north via the Inside Passage and the Gulf of Alaska, on barges, and six days later will be speed ing northward and westward to Seward Peninsula.
 This will mean that Nome, Teller, and very possibly Wales and Shishmaref, will be only ten days by highway from the Pa cific Northwest. Lost River may find big boost in it's operations when all this is realized.
 If anybody thinks this sounds improbable, he should come to Valdez and consult the oldtimers here They didn't think Valdez would be what it is today. They thought Thompson's Pass, 30 miles inland up the Richardson Highway, could never be kept open in winter.
 It took another Alaskan, AL fred Ghezzi, Jr, of Nenana, to show that trucking was just what Valdez had been waiting for.
 Ghezzi is not Alaska's first trucker, but he is Alaska's best. He began trucking the length of the Alaska Highway as soon as it was finished during the war. He's never stopped. Today his com pany, Alaska Freight Lines, Inc, is the liveliest new outfit in Alaska.
 Valdez found this out three years ago when Ghezzi, having tried the all-land route (via Ed monton and Great Falls) and the Haines Cut off route (north by barge up the Inside Passage to Haines, then onto the highway, chose Valdez as the most econ- omical combination.
 At that time Valdez, with the historic Klondike gold rush for its fondest memories, was turn ing its face to the wall and pre- pairing to become a ghost town. The town had experienced a World War II furry of activity, but everyone here thought that was the end.
 Half the buildings in town were haunted already, and there was an acute shortage of ghosts for those needing haunting. All the vacant lots were thickly grown over with wild celery and sour dOck, and the fragrant cottonwood trees were worried lest they be crowded out with skunk cabbage, also making inroads.
 And then it happened.
 Alaska Freight Line trucks came in, churned the quiet gravel streets into fine grey dust, woke up the last of the moribund old timers, and raised the population from $50 to 1,500.
 The ghosts took fright and beat a nasty retreat up the highway, some of them reportedly heading for Nome. The last stubborn ap- partition was evicted from casket-like building near the dock. He had to leave because some one wanted to make a tavern out of the place
 To6av tho b,li1dipo cti1l 1ooI
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30

Grocer originally meant one who sells by the gross, but now menas a dealer in foodstuffs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Birthday Anniversaries
Observed With Partv

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth,
of Summertield, entertained
with lawn picnic in honor of
the ninth birthday of their son,
Laverne and the 18th birthday
of Melvin Wentworth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wentworth.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay Wentworth and sons,
of Newton Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Osborne, Mrs. George
Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jasper
and children, Betsey, Mark and
Mollie Jane, of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wentworth and
sons, Metline and Melvin, of
Fredericksdale; Ed Stevens, of
Mt. Ephraim; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Ball and daughter, Janet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Boyd and
son, Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rucker and children,
Tommie and Joy, Tom Zimmer-
man, Dorothy Rucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rucker and Larry
Rucker, of Caldwell and the host
and hostess and Laverne and
Donna Joy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Photo Developing-GilIespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
July Meeting Held By
Good Neighbors Club

The July meeting of the Good
NeighborS club of the Caldwell
community was held at the home
of Jean Ramsey with piecing
quilt blocks the project of the
day.
The business session was OPEN
ed by the president, Belle Boyd.
The club prize was won by Faye
Combs and the guest prize went
to Juanita Ramsey. Floy Parrish
received the puzzle prize.
Members present were Lois
Blake, Ethel Iams, Floy Parrish,
Belle Boyd, Bette Wilson,
Phenia Bigley, Clarice Menden-
hall, Faye Combs, Roberta Big
ley, Doris Ramsey, Effie Ramsey
and the hostess.
Guests were Juanita Ramsey,
Gladys Farmhouse, Nina Forak-
er, Geneva Foraker, Laura Ram
sey, June Danford, Lois Mary
Gladman, Erma House, Mabel
Wilson, Mrs. Danford and Flor
ence Parrish.
Children present were Ruth
and Gladys Combs, David Ram
sey, Billy and Joan Boyd, Janet
Mendenhall, Joyce House, Janet
Ramsey, Virginia Bigley, Patty
Foraker, Candace Wilson and
Peggy Ramsey.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Phenia Bigley
and Bette Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Regular Meeting Held
BY St. AIMS Guild

The regular meeting of st.
AIMS Guild of st. Philomena
Catholic church was held last
Wednesday evening in the X. of
c. hall, Main street.
The president, Mrs. Charles
Scherr, presided.
A social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Members attending were Mrs.
George Bosold, Mrs. Florence
Bridgeman, Mrs. Albert Crock,
Mrs. William Dimmerling, Mrs.
Clarence J. Estadt, Mrs. William
Estadt, Mrs. T. M. Ehlermann,
Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Joe Gial-
lombardo, Mrs. John Hupp, Mrs.
Adele James, Mrs. Gerhard
Kress, Mrs. Anna Lori, Mrs.
Leonard Lucas, Mrs. Albert
Miller, Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mrs.
William Nau, Mrs. Robert
Paxton, Mrs. Anna Riski, Mrs.
Charles Scherr, Mrs. Edwin
Snider, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs.
Simon Warner, Mrs. Dwight
Wiley, Mrs. Kathryn Womack,
Mrs. Fred Yontz, Mrs. Harry
Yontz and Mrs. Henry Kinnen.
Mrs. Joe Marucci and Mrs.
William Colt were guests.
Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. Joe Giallombardo,
Mrs. Edwin Snider, Mrs. Simon
Warner, Mrs. Dwight Wiley and
Mrs. Fred Yontz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Chillicothe and the late Mr..
Bigler.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a baller-
ina length gown of white Chan
tilly lace and nylon tulle, design
ed with a fitted lace bodice, a
sheer yoke and a Queen Anne
collar of lace. The full skirt of
double tulle was over taffeta
and the long mitts were of
matching lace. A Chantilly lace
cap held the waist length veil
of imported silk illusion. The
prayer book she carried was de-
corated with an orchid and white
stephanotis
Mrs. H. R. Balser was matron
of honor, wearing a gown of
aqua tulle, also of ballerina
length, fashioned with a shirred
bodice, sheer yoke and sleeves,
and a very full skirt. Her head
piece was of matching aqua
tulle. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses and yellow daisies.
F. X. Bigler served as best
man for his brother. Ushers were
H. r. Balser and J. Leo Hirsch.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a wedding breakfast
was held at the Balcony Hall
Party Home.
For her wedding trip to the
East Coast, the bride wore a
navy faille suit with navy blue
and white accessories and the
orchid from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of
SummerfieId high school, Bliss
college, and the Ohio State Uni
versity School of journalism,
where she was a member of the
Newman Club and Theta Sigma
Phi, women's professional jour
nalism honorary. Before her
marriage she was assistant
editor of The Journal of The
American Ceramic Society.
Mr.. Bigler is a graduate of the
Chillicothe high school and the
Ohio State University School of
journalism. He was also a men,
Der of the Newman Club and of
Sigma Delta Chi. During World
War II he served in the Navy.
He is now an account executive
with the Jay H. Maish Advertis-
ing Agency in Marion.
The couple will reside in
Marion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Basket Dinner Held At
Walter Powell Home

A basket dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Powell, of Mt.
Ephraim. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Moore and P. S.
Moore of Mt. Ephraim; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garnick and Mrs.
Williavene Walker of Willough-
ly; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore
and son, Lewis, Jr., and Mrs.
Rardman of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Van Devendern and
son, Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Moore of Port Arthur, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Secrest,
and family, of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and daugh-
ter, of Pleasant City.
Afternoon callers were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph BeardSley of
F'rederickstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O'Morrow and son, Bill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lafollette
and daughter, Mary Ann of Co.
lumbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Entertain, With
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Robert c. Moore and Mrs.
Henry Brumbach gave "a lunch
con party last Wednesday at
Ogle's, near Dexter City, for a
number of friends.
Guests were entertained with
bridge and canasta following the
luncheon served at one o'clock
at tables attractively decorated
in a daisy" mctif.
Six tables of bridge were play
ed and one canasta. Bridge prize
winners were Mrs. f. C. Ditch,
Mrs. f. r. Byrnes and Mrs.
Harry Richcreek, who received
the travel prize. Canasta prizes
were awarded to Mrs Warren
Bruins and Mrs. Len Lucas.
Guest list included Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, Mrs. Lucien Young,
Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, Mrs. William
Gillespie, Mrs. Ward Murrey,
Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Walter
Quick, Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, Mrs.
John Mckinley, Mrs. Len Lucas,
Mrs. Warren Bruins, Mrs. John
Hazard, Mrs. Bae Marshall, Mrs.
A. G. McGregor, Mrs. Russell
Locke, Mrs. Vernon Archer, Mrs.
c. J. Estadt, Mrs. Marvin Wood,
Mrs. James Moscrip, Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Mrs. John D. Wheel
er, Mrs. Price Elson, Mrs. Forest
Racey, Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs. E.
R. Byrnes, Mrs. Floyd Hender-
son, Mrs. Harry Knox, Miss
Bernice Mills and Miss Gene
Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Mrs. Colley Hostess To
Missionary Society

The Ladies Missionary society
of the First Baptist church met
at the church recently with Mrs.
Harry Colley as hostess.
Mrs. Roy Wikander, president,
opened the meeting with song
and prayer. Mrs. John Morris
led the devotional service from
the scripture II chapter of He
brew.
White Cross work was done by
the group and refreshments
served.
Attending were Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Mrs. John Morris,
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Forest
McCune, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Mrs. Charles Milligan, Mrs.
Henry Simonton and Miss Lilly
Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Don Hamilton, of Coolidge,
Arizona, arrived here Tuesday
for a two weeks visit. His wife,
jeanne and daughters, Barbara
and Sheryl, have spent the past
month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walken-
shaw and family of Mt. Vernon,
spent the weekend at the homes
of their parents, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Day, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with his brother, Amos Day and
family, North street.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis TarletOn
and Nancy, Johnny and Shelley,
of Salem, have returned home
after spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Edna Tarleton,
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. and Mrs. Charles 1. Moore
and daughter, Rebecca of Crest
line, spent last week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Moore, Walnut street.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Stickel and
daughters, Mary 10 and Vicky
Jaye, of GAINESVILLE, were Sun
day guests at the Moore home.
Rev. Moore was one of the in
structors at the Pine Lake Bible
camp last week.
Dean Moore and Mrs. Jean
Ann Cork, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp, Spruce
street.
Misses Inez and Louise Clark
spent the weekend at the home
of H. O. Crawmer, of Newark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Delta Alpha Class
Meets Al Church

Members of the Delta Alpha
Glass of the First Church of
Christ met for the July meeting
at the church last Tuesday even
ing,
Following the business session,
refreshments were served.
Attending were Mrs. Hazel
Shuttleworth, Mrs Ray McVay,
Mrs. Clara Moseley, Mrs. Eta
Carter, Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mrs.
Anna Cleary, Mrs. Lucy Jen-
nings, Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs.
Billa Patterson and Lena Mills.
Mrs. Madge Ferguson and Mrs.
Mabel Cain were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Mrs. Robert Dennison
Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs. Robert Dennison was
hostess to members of the Grand
Slam bridge club last Tuesday
evening at her home on West
street.
Two tables of bridge were
played with Mrs. Myron Merry
winning high score and Mrs.
Donald Moore, second high.
Members entertained were
Mrs. Myron Merry, Mrs. Donald
Moore, Mrs. Robert Robey, Mrs.
John McWilliams, Mrs. Maurice
Colley, Mrs. G. J. Estadt and
Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Photo DeVeloping-GilI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17


Mr.. and James W. Funk Mansfield announcing the
and approaching of daughter
Mary David Archer of Ford Archer of GAINESVILLE formerly
of Sarahsvle. The wedding will take place August
The brideeec graduated Witenberg college
she member of Chi Omega sorority Kappa Alpha
honorary Phi Sigma
The following she received her degree
Western
instructor at Ashland high school, Ashland
Mr. Archer graduate of Ohio State university where
maJored in rural economics. He
the present he employed the
Mansfield
Evening star., 1952-05-15
.ucsObserve
Anniversary

While the President and Mrs.
Truman were entertaining for the
military at the White House at a
reception yesterday, the WACs did
some party giving of their own.
This reception took place at
Fort Myer Officers Club from $50
to 7:30 and was to celebrate the
10th anniversary of the WAC.
There were 600 expected.
| The official host was Col. James
IT. Duke, commanding officer Of
Fort Myer. Also in the receiving
line were Mrs. Duke. Col. Mary A.
Hallaren. Director of the WAC:
1t. Col. Annie v. Gardner, WAC
Staff Advisor for the Military
District of Washington; M/Sergt.
Elizabeth Cooper. M/Sergt. Jose-
phine Levesque and M/Sergt.
Jean McLaren.
Later in the evening there was
dance at Fort Myer for the en-
listed WACs. At Fort Belvoir
they had picnic and a reception
and at Arlington Hall festivities
took the form of an afternoon
party Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center women soldiers had q
reception and a buffet supper fol.
lowing retreat parade.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Miss ChiIds, Fionce Feted

and the son Of Rear Admiral
Heman Judd Redfleld, jr., retired
and Mrs. Redfield Of Charlottes-
vile.
An accordionist was on hand to
entertain the guests. and you can
be sure that one of the songs
he played was "The Halls of
Montezuma."
Included on the buffet table
were such tempting items as
champagne, home made French
pastries, ham, turkey, chicken
liver pate, tiny little hot dogs and
small meat balls. Beautiful azaleas
and rhododendrons bloomed in the
garden and the front wall is
covered with roses.
Guests asked to the party were
mutual friends Of the Harnesses
and the Childses. Mrs. Harkness
hoped their two boys-8-year -old
Peter and 4-year-old Christopher
wouldn't pull the stunt they did
on Sunday at the annual cham
pagne brunch given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harkness the day after the
Gridiron dinner. The boys ap-
parently thought there weren't
enough people at the noon time
party so they planted themselves
in front of Christ Church and
invited everyone to join the party,
saying the garden was half empty
Their come-on was that Mrs.
Kefauver was there!
Evening star., 1952-05-15
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Dean Acheson were hosts at din
ner last evening, entertaining in
honor of the Austrian Chancellor
and Mrs. Leopold Figl. The party
was arranged at Anderson House
the hosts and their honor guests
standing in the English drawing
room on the second floor to greet
the others in the company of 30.
Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres
were passed among the guests
and dinner was served in the din
ing room on the upper floor. The
Marine Band orchestra played
during the assembling of the
guests and through the dinner,
Strauss waltzes predominating on
the. program.
DR.. Martin Fuchs and DIR. Lukas
Beroldingen, who came to this
country with the Figls, the Am
bassador and Mrs. Max Loewen-
thai and the Counselor of the
Embassy, DR.. Wilfried Platter,
were among the guests.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Felix Frankfurter were the rank
ing officials of the United States
in the company. Others included
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally, Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. George
w. Perkins, jr., Deputy Director Of
Evening star., 1952-05-15

part Of this month but plans tx
come to Washington every week.
end throughout June.
Sampling the bourbon punch o.
the orange ice punch and some oi
the numerous cakes and cookie.
on the long buffet were Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Robert Walsh, Maj. Gen
U.S.A.FD and Mrs. Charles Pearre
Cabell. Brig. Gen. Frank Dorm
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Davis, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. John B
Coulter, Mrs. John Steelman-the
party's first arrival; Mai. Gen. anc
Mrs. Paul STREET, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George Fort, Gen. ano
Mrs. Wade H. Haislip. and the
Chief Air Force Chaplain, Mai
Gen. Charles Carpenter. and his
wife chatting with Mrs. Roy
Parker. wife of the Army Chief ot
Chaplains, and Mrs. S. w. Sails
bury. wife of the Chief of Navy
Chaplains.
Only members of either Armed
Services Committee glimpsed were
Representatives Lansdale G. Sass
Ger, Charles P. Nelson and L
Gary Clemente and their respec-
tive wives
The reception was 1t. Col. Jacl
Loves swansong as q White House
aide. After . vacation in New
England, he will return to Wash.
ington briefly then sail from Sar
Francisco the end of June fol
Hawaii. He's been assigned tt
the heavenly isle for three years
Tough!