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Fast Eddie meets Tricia. From adolescent scorn to the American Dream. They meet at the Chapin School Christmas dance in 1963, and after a short seven-year courtship the romance has bloomed. She visits him for a weekend every fortnight at Harvard. (His apartment is conveniently across the street from the Holiday Inn where Tricia can rest, safe from temptation...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Tricia's 'Fast Eddie' Isn't Talking | 3/18/1971 | See Source »

...American Dream. Or maybe the super cop-out. Liberal law student marries Maddox-admiring, Spiroesque Tricia. Muffled beneath her pink and pastel dresses and white lace she says, in response to the Agnew press critiques, "Never underestimate the power of fear...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Tricia's 'Fast Eddie' Isn't Talking | 3/18/1971 | See Source »

...years after the nascent age of Camelot began sending shivers down the spines of Washington socialites, a Harvard man will soon once again animate the cold councils and dark corridors of the White House. Edward Finch Cox, a Harvard Law student, is marrying Tricia Nixon on June 5, her parents announced last night...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Tricia Will Wed Ed In June 5 Ceremony | 3/17/1971 | See Source »

...driver during that unsuccessful race: "Somebody in the heaven was looking out for me. I have a good map. I find every place. But sometimes he tell me something and I just stand there helpless-no understand." The Sanchezes moved with the Nixons to New York, where Fina taught Tricia and Julie to cook and looked after the apartment. In the pre-White House days, the Sanchezes chose Christmas gifts for the Nixons, but since moving into the White House they can think of nothing the First Family needs: "When we run the house we know what the girls need...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PERSONALITY: The President's Man | 3/1/1971 | See Source »

...understands women?" asked President Richard Nixon of his cousin, Author Jessamyn West, who tells all in the February Good Housekeeping. Then the President went on to say what he does understand about his daughters. "Appearances are deceiving. Julie looks like the strong, outgoing one. Tricia looks fragile. The fact is, Julie is more easily hurt than Tricia." Pat Nixon agrees that appearances are deceiving. "Dick is the easiest man in the world to live with. Outside, he may seem very serious, even forbidding to some. But when he comes home to me and the girls, he comes whistling and joking...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Jan. 25, 1971 | 1/25/1971 | See Source »

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