davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
NoYtcg

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate of KENNETH EDWIN STOOR,
 Deceased
 No 456 Probate
 Notice of Sale
 NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the above entitled Court dated May 19, 1854, the undersigned administratdix will sell the following described personal property at public auction, for cash, and subject to the con framatioa of this Court, at the front door of the United States Commissioners Office at Kodiak. Alaska, at the hour of 1O:30 o'clock A. M. of "Wednesday, June 9, 1854:
 1949 Fleetline Sedan,
 Chevrolst, Car No. 6GKD- TYPO, Engine No. GAIA l2l998l
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 18th day of May, 1851. Isl A. M. Vokacek Administrative of the Estate
 of Kenneth Edwin Stoor
 deceased First Publication: 5.22-4 Last Publication 6-5-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
MoE<GE

FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT, BE- FORE THE HONORABLE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER AND EX.OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE THERE |OF
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE CARLSON MOE, Deceased. No. 434 Probate
 NOTICE OF RENDERING FIRST AND FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DIS. CHARGE OF EXECUTOR NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that JORGEN FRED RICKSON. executor of the es- tate of George Carlson Moe, deceased, has filed in the United States Commissioners Court for Kodiak Precinct. Third Division, Territory of Alaska, his first and final ac. count and report of his acts done in the administration of said estate, together with a petition for distribution and determination of heirship and for discharge of the executor and exonerationof his bond: and
 That Friday, the 16tn day of July, 1854. at the hour of 10:p0 o'clock AM. of said day. at the office of the United States Commissioner at Kodiak, A. laska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and set ting such account, and for determination of the heirship of such deceased, and for hear ing the petition of such execu- tor for distribution and dis charge and exoneration of his bond, and at such time and place the undersigned Com missioner will also hear any objections thereto.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections. If any they have, and to show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and such petition granted.
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 17th day of May. 1854. (Probate Seal)
 Isl A. M. Vokacek
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-Officio Probate Judge 1st pub. 5-22-54
 Last pub. 6-19-54 Ae@Ts~R
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
 Notice fo credifoFs In the matter of the Estate of GRACE P. STAFFORD,
 Deceased PROBATE NO. 468
 All concerned are hereby notified that Raymond J. Staf- ford was on the 18th day of April, 1854, appointed Execu- tor'of the Last Will and Tes-- lament of Grace P. Stafford : Deceased. All, persons having claims against said Estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers verified according to law, within six months from the date of this Notice, to the undersigned Exeeutor at the office of his
 !. Attorney. Paul A. Dupler. Ko- diak, Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this l1th day of May. 1854.
 Isl Raymond J. Stafford
 Executor.
 lst Pub. 5-15-54
 Last Pub. 6-5-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

Advertise in the MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX-OF. FICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Southeast Asio Report
Reds Attack Diem Bien Phu
In Drive for Negotiated Peace

haps' i've times the casualties Of
the French. But French casual
ties in the seven and q half years
Of war have been costly, more in
quality than in quantity. The
French have lost about 10000
Frenchmen, all noncoms and
officers, and about 10000 French
Union troops, including North
Africans in the Foreign Legion
and Wet Namese with the French
Union forces.
1--WE are losing officers and
noncoms at the rate of one Saint
Cyr (the French West Point)
class a year." Gen. Cogny told
me.
An officer remarked: 1--WE were
beaten by the Germans in 1910
because we lost so many officers
in World War I. Now, if there
is a World War III, we may be
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Arlington Woman Draws
Fine, Suspended Sentence

An Arlington housewife was
given o 30-day suspended jail
sentence and fined $120 in Coun-
ty Court yesterday when she was
found guilty Of driving while in
toxicated and reckless driving.
Mrs. Grace Frances F. Clark,
48. Of the HOO block of South
Sixteenth street was arrested by
Policeman Richard Clark after
q minor accident on South Arl-
ington Ridge road on April S.
The policeman said the car
driven by Mrs. Clark struck a
bus
Judge Hugh Reid imposed the
sentence today. A charge of hit
run was dropped and another
charge Of no. permit was dis
missed.
Mrs. Clark said she will appeal.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
West virginiu Troct
Opened as Park
Special Dispotrh 10 ne stur


MARTTNsBURG. W. Va. April
21.-A six-acre tract on North
Mountain. west Of Martinsburg.
has been opened as q park by
its owner, Charles M. Brown.
The park, 1,500 feet high,
offers a 30-mile view Of the
Shenandoah Valley to the south
and of the Cumberland Valley
to the north. Mr.. Brown has
done most of the work of clear
ing the park and building
benches and picnic tables alone.
It has been opened to the public
free Of charge.
Evening star., 1954-04-21


they brought home to the non
Communist world, with dramatic
impact. the gravity of the situa-
ton in Southeast Asia.
It was to be q major military
political battle of the seven-year-
old war. The Communists des-
perately wanted to inflict a
crushing blow. The French
equally needed a victory If the
political line were to- be held.
The French were in an unen-
viable position, however. They
could lose the battle but it was
difficult to see how they could
win a clear-cut decision, since
they were holed up and immoblie
behind Notifications 180 miles
from the nearest French base.
They might inf1ict frightful
casualties on the enemy as long
long as he attacked en- masse,
but he remained there continu-
ing the siege.
Reds Pour in Weapons.
"We must win this one," said
Gen. Rene Cogny, French COM
mander in North Indo-C China.
He seemed to consider the battle
would be won if the all-out at
tack were repulsed. The mon
soon rains were due soon, to bog
down military operations. That
would hurt Wet Mimi supply
lines, but it also would hinder
the French air forces job of
supplying and reinforcing the
fortress.
So badly did the Communists
want 1t that Russian-made Molo-
tov trucks brought in a steady
stream Of heavy weapons and
munitions, and possibly as many
as 5000 Chinese advisers and
technicians were overseeing the
Wet Minis transition from
jungle warfare to mass attack.
II the troops of Communist
Ho Chi Mimi sought military
victory alone. the price would
be too great. Wiping out the
fortress and it's defenders would
be a great military victory, but
the Communists are not exclu-
sively concerned with that.
The Wet Mini already has
suffered thousands Of casualties
in the spectacular gamble. Why?
Want Negotiated Peace.
Capitalizing on Paris weari-
ness and impatience with the
war. the Communists hoped to
convince France that her posi-
ton in Indo- China was hopeless.
The Communists hoped to cause
the fall of the French govern
ment, to be succeeded by one
eager to negotiate with Ho and
get out of Indo-China. The
Communists also expected to
make the voice Of Ho heard at
the Geneva Conference opening
Monday.
The prize sought was a nego-
tiated agreement which would
leave the Wet Mimi, strongest
political force in the country,
ready to step into the vacuum
If and when the French with
drew their troops. The effect
of that on all Southeast Asia
would be enormous.
Night and day. since the bat
tie began, transport planes, sup
piled by the United States. have
taken off with men and Ameri-
can supplies. The men are
dropped only by night into the
lighted fortress. If conditions
are poor, too many men land
outside the fortress area and
face death or capture and about
40 per cent of the supplies are
lost. If conditions are good,
supply losses are kept to about
10 per cent.
The enemy is suffering per-
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Southeast Asia Report
BY WiIIiom [. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
SINGAPORE. April II. For
40 terrible days and nights SOL
diers Of the French Union have
been writing q new page Of glory
with their blood. Yet the fearful
battle Of Diem Bien Phu is more
for political objectives than mill
tary.
Dien Bien Phu, once not even
a spot on the map of Northwest
1ndo-C China. suddenly bee a m e
Evening star., 1954-04-21

beaten because so many officers
have been lost in Indo-C China.
Tomorrow: H0 Chi Mimi and
Moscow.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Third Of q Series
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Whether you're 40 pounds overweight If really want
to something about those pounds you're dsmayed
because you've tried everything else without for
own sake advantage this offer Go to favorite
you get it. There has been anything like before! You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Exclusively Yours BETTY '=4s

Scenes Of the Week End
Republicans beginning to look
a little grey under the eyes
at Bertha Adkins attractive
party Saturday at the Sulgrave
Club. They not only ate hard
chicken with smile the night
before at the box supper in
Uline'S Arena, but they were
in and out of black or white
tie all week. The White
Houses Sherman Adams and
Max Rabb have never been so
social. The former said he
wasn't apt to be again for
long time. The latter dimpled
with embarrassment when
caught with a sandwich at
the Frank Russells' big party
for NBC President Weaver
just before leaving for that
famous Lincoln Day supper.
Thought he ought to save his
appetite.
Bertha'S three honoreeS,
Mary Lord. Katherine Howard
and Pearl Pace wearing orchids
that Bertha perfectly matched
to their costumes sight unseen.
Neatest trick of the week. =.
Pearl Pace being called
Pistol Packing PEARL because
she once was a sheriff in
Kentucky. She now is on
the War Claims Commission.
Washington can use her sense
OF humor. The British
Ambassador wondering why
he was described in print as
"grinning sheepishly" when he
hadn't sheepish thought.
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell expressing a prefer
ence for MIR. Attorney Gen
eral' rather than General"
as some people persist in adj
dressing him.
y
Also at the Sulgrave was
the Waltz Group whirl Friday
night. Meyer Davis never
played so we'll. When the
sedate Waiting was over and
he broke into the jazz depart
ment. they wouldn't let him
quit-were clamoring for more
music at am.
Cele McGhee looking dreamy
in a golden evening gown that
every one thought was Tur-
kiSh. 1t was made in Texas
of an Indian sari, said Cele.
Jerry Hill in a new pink
satin that's the last word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Miss Austin To Be Bride

announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wayne Austin
of Los Angeles. Calf, Of the en-
gagement of their daughter
jeanne Cowley to Mr.. Ray
Housley Linford. They will be
married February ID in the Salt
Lake Temple.
Miss Austin, who is now teach
ing at Sidwell Friends School
here and is living with her uncle
and aunt, the Chairman of the
Tariff Commission and Mrs. Ed
gar B. Brossard, is a graduate
Of Brigham Young University,
where she was a member of a
number of organizations. The
bride-elect is known for her
musical talent and is active in
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints.
Mr.. Linford. son Of Mr..
George L. Linford and Mrs.
Orva Housley Linford of Ogden,
Utah, won a four-year scholar
ship to Northwestern University
because of his record at Ogden
Senior High School. After at
tending the university for years,
he was called as a missionary
to the East German Mission for
the Mormon Church. He studied
voice while In Germany and in
1853 returned to the United
States and enlisted in the Army.
He is now stationed in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Annual Tour
Is Scheduled
April

Ten of Washington's finest
residences and embassies will be
open to the public on April 10
between the hours of 2 and 6:15
o'clock for the benefit of the
Washington Home for Incur
ables. This will be the 18th
annual house and embassy tour.
The Board of Managers Of the
home have announced that re-
freshmentS will be served at the
British Embassy and all the
houses to be open that afternoon
will be within easy walking dis
lance. The receiving line. to be
composed Of wives of outstand-
ing officials in governmental.
diplomatic and residential circles,
will be at the Admirals House
on Observatory Hill.
Mrs. William F. Newton. presi-
dent of the Board of Managers
OF the home, has announced that
Mrs. Myron Cowen will be chair
man of this years tour, assisted
by Mrs. James Orr DENLY. Mrs.
Thomas c. Kincaid. assisted by
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt.
will be in charge of the houses
to be shown.
The receiving line arrange
ments are being made by Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, with Mrs.
Garrison Norton as vice chair
man. Heading the refreshment
committee is Mrs. Hoffman
Philip. with Mrs. John F. Sim
mons and Mrs. James Spear
Taylor assisting. Mrs. Taylor is
also heading the Pre-Sale Com
mittee, and Mrs. William S. FAIR
Is her assistant.
Others working for the success
Of the benefit include Mrs.
Emerson Bigelow, Mrs. A. Hal
dane Doig. Mrs. William L.
Richie, Mrs. Paul H. Mite, Mrs.
Julian l.. Schley, Mrs. Eric A.
Johnston, Mrs. Cameron Wins
low, Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris. Mrs. Thomas Clark Matthews,
Mrs. Bernard L. Robinson. Mrs.
Dudley w. Knox, Mrs. H. Clayton
Beaman. Mrs. Edward Sturde-
want and Mrs. M. Quinn
Shaughnessy.
Treasurers for the event Will
be Mrs. Richard r. Mcdonnell
and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Tickets are 81,
which includes refreshments at
the British Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

blond menace type Anne
Fralley and petite brunei
French type Helen Ferris while
respective husbands looked on
. And yours truly searching
in vain for the lower half of
her Mile. the Messy Old Mer-
maid costume. You wouldn't
think something like that could
be misplaced. would you? Any
one finding same within a ra-
dius of 2 miles from the banks
Of the Potomac, don't call the
rescue squad. call me. And for
heavens sake, do it before
opening night Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Couple Feted
At Cocktails

Miss Gayle Marianne Green
wood and her fiance, Mr.. Elliott
kerwin Hayes, jr., who will be
married Sunday in the West
moreland Congregational Church,
were guests of honor at a
cocktail party yesterday. Hosts
at the party were the uncle and
aunt of the bride-elect, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard
Simpson.
Miss Greenwood is the daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Norvey B.
Greenwood of this city. The
prospective bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. John F. Shrock Of
Lake Forest. H., and of Mr..
Elliott K. Hayes of Milwaukee.
Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Society News:
Republican Party
Given by Beckers
Mrs. Truman Stockton Guest of Honor
At @. O. P. Reception; Other News

called black canyon cheese. There
was a colorful scenic sheet cake
with the theme of an elephant,
the Capitol and the flag. The
flowers in the dining room were
red, white and blue, a perfect
compliment to the hostess. More
expected were Representative
Ruth Thompson. Chairman Of
the War Claims Commission and
Mrs. Whitney Gillilland. Admin
istrative Assistant to Secretary
Mckay and Mrs. Orme Lewis,
Miss Bertha Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuel Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Woozley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd E. McCaffree, Mrs. Dor
othy Houghton and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon.
Others Present
Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger.
Representative and Mrs. Carroll
Kearns. Senator and Mrs. Ho-
mer Ferguson. Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Fred Seaton, Secretary of the
Senator and Mrs. j. Mark Trice,
Clerk of the Lower House and
Mrs. Lyle Snader, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Oliver P. Bolton
and Representative and Mrs.
John Robson were others eX-
pected.
INVITATIONS ISSUED -
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Robert Carney are plan
ming a reception on the 18th
from $50 to $50 at the Ad-
miral'S House.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers will be honored at
reception on Saturday the 18th.
The hosts will be Capt. and Mrs.
Casey Maupin Jones and the
hours are set from S to 7.
Dinner parties are also being
planned before the annual ST.
Valentines Day dance at the
Chevy Chase Club which will
take place this Saturday. Among
the hosts before hand will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

The Republicans had their
day yesterday at a party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Becker.
This was a reception in honor of
Mrs. Truman Stockton, recently
elected Republican National
Committeeman from Colorado.
The party took place at the
hosts Thirty second street resi-
dence from 4 to 1880 and there
was no mistaking the political
theme. Mr.. Becker even collects
elephants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton formed the
receiving line. The hostess wore
a lovely afternoon dress of Amer
lean beauty red, which was IA
Shioned with a full skirt.
Among the guests were the
Colorado congressional delega-
ton, headed by Senator and Mrs.
Eugene Millikin. Representative
and Mrs. J. Edgar Chenoweth
and Representative and Mrs. Will
liam S. Hill.
Old Friend
The guest of honor and the
hosts have been friends for many
years. Mrs. Stockton was CO.
chairman of the Young Repub-
hcan National Federation from
1946-49 during which time Mr..
Becker was chairman of that
organization.
Other guests accepting were
the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Douglas Mckay. SEN
ator and Mrs. Milton r. Young,
Senator and Mrs. Frank Barrett,
Senator and Mrs. Everett Dirk
sen. Speaker of the House Joseph
Martin, House Majority Whip
and Mrs. Leslie C.. ArendS and
Representative and Mrs. William
Henry Harrison.
Mrs. Stockton has had quite
a career in Republican politics
both nationally and in the Rocky
Mountain area. She was dele
gate from Colorado to the Ma
tional Republican Convention
in l948 and is now President of
the Republican Women's Clue Of
Denver. In her present job she
replaced Mrs. Alma Schneider,
who was appointed by President
Eisenhower as Superintendent of
the Denver Mint.
Greeting the Committeewomon
Others invited to meet the
committeeman were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wesley
D'Ewart, Representative and Mrs.
Jeffrey P. Hillelson. and National
Republican Committeeman Leon
Snyder and Colorado State
Chairman William Lloyd, who
are attending the Republican
National Committee meeting
here.
There was a tasty buffet at
the party which included Ken
lucky ham. Tennessee turkey
and a cheese from Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Adams Sisters
EnQuQed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allen
Adams announce the engage
ment of their daughters Ina
Marie and Shirley Jeanne.
Miss Ina Marie Adams will be
married in June to Mr.. Robert
McDermott, son of Mrs. Grace
w. Law.
Miss Shirley Jeanne Adams is
engaged to Mr.. Robert Howard
Formby. son of Mrs. Lorena
Formby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Republicans Fotigued by Social Goyety;
Candid Kaleidoscope of Capital Copers

Ham Haislips, Noel Macys
and umpteen others were on
the dinner Jim Mann gave for
Federal Mediation Director and
Mrs. Whitley Mccoy. They
are a delightful couple from
Alabama.
A bigwig Republican describ-
ing how Mamie Eisenhower
charmed guests at the dinner
the Turkish President and
Nine. Bayar gave for Ter and
the President. When dinner
was over she sent for the white
wool coat embroidered with
gold which the Bayars brought
to her. Then she posed and
turned in it for the SO guests
making her the worlds high
est placed model. Needless to
say. this unstuffy display of
appreciation did as much as
anything to cement friendly
feelings
Mrs. Robert Stevens. de-
scribing how she and her
Secretary of the Army first
met, to dinner guests of Chuck
and Edythe Anne Bruce. 1t
was at famed Eaton Ranch.
girls, in case you unmarried
ones are collecting statistics
on this sort of thing.
Barrett Prettyman, jr.,
bringing the house down in a
hepcat role at the Junior
League Follies rehearsal yes
terday afternoon Drucie
Snyder being funny and con-
vincing singing Take my
advice. don't pay the price,
don't be woman If you can"
Leading man Bob Aber-
nethy being torn between tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Spore time

Bill Triest Staging it. Wife
Laura Tuckerman Triest is eX-
pecting the stork in the not so
distant future. Rhythm
minded Dick Brecker in a fast
dancing groove. SiX-foot-
six Al Hudes cutting a wide
sWath with a fancy samba
while looking motionless from
the waist up. Chris Merillat
fresh from a year in Paris with
the FOA pleased as punch
to be back. Even after the
champagne capital, Washing
ton looks good, he says.
Which reminds-Mary and
Bob Cleveland have gone to
Australia where Bob is as
signed to diplomatic duty in
Sidney. In order to get their
two SiameSe cats there, it
seems they had to send them
to London first for a six
months quarantine period.
Why England does quarantine
duty for Australia bound ami
mails. nobody has explained to
me, but this is the second time
these cats have crossed the
Atlantic. The pet-loving Cleve-
lands got them in Paris on
their last foreign assignment.
X
Saturday night at Chevy
Chase Club with Sidney and
his orchestra holding forth,
Eric I'm ston and Bob
Schneider competing for foot
work honors. The young fry
doing their unco-ordinated
Charlestons looked like crazy
mixed-up kids compared with
these two smooth hooters.
The Johnstons, Schneiders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Party Is Given

Miss Jean Shack and Mr.. Sid
ney Kahanov, who recently be-
came engaged, were honored at
a cocktail party given yesterday
by the bride-elect's father, Mr..
Charles Shack. The couple will
be married May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

Miss Joyce E. AmeS.
Riverdale Presbyterian Church
In University Park, Md, was the
scene of the wedding February
of Miss Joyce Elaine Ames,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard D. Ames of Hyattsville,
Md, and Mr.. Charles Brinham
Huyett, son of Mrs. John B.
Huyett of Hagerstown, Md, and
the late Mr.. Huyett.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w.
Keith Gusts. pastor of the
church. A reception, held at the
Phi Sigma Kappa House on
Fraternity Row of the Uni
versity of Maryland Campus,
followed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Queen and Duke Reunited
With Children in Libya
BY the Associated Press

TOBRUK, Libya. May l.
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke
of Edinburgh, happily reunited
with their two children after an
absence of more than five
months, headed for home tonight
aboard the royal yacht Britain
mia.
Prince charles. S, and Princess
Anne, 3. got big hug and kiss
from their globe -girdling parents
aboard the yacht. The children
arrived yesterday and their par
ents today. TIE reunion was de-
layed four hours while the Queen
and Duke took part in official
ceremonies and met with King
IdriSS I.
From a launch so yards away
observers could see the bobbing
blond heads of Charles and Anne
as first the Queen and then the
Duke bent over to kiss them.
Newsmen aboard the launch
waited for more than an hour
and half for glimpse of the
reunited family. but the yacht
sailed away with the happy group
still below decks. Stops at Malta
and Gibraltar will wind up the
tour which Elizabeth and the
Duke began last November %.