Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: BOSTON (AP) — One black-and-white photograph captures a dapper John F. Kennedy slicing into his wedding cake. Another shows the family dog peeking out playfully from the folds of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy's billowing white dress. 
  
 In this Sept. 12, 1953 photo released by RR Auction, John F. Kennedy and his new bride Jacqueline leave St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church after their wedding in Newport, R.I. The photo is one of a collection... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Sept. 12, 1953 photo released by RR Auction, John F. Kennedy and his new bride Jacqueline, front right, pose with members of the wedding party in Newport, R.I. The photo is one of a collection... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Sept. 12, 1953 photo released by RR Auction, John F. Kennedy and his new bride Jacqueline cut the wedding cake at their reception in Newport, R.I. The photo is one of a collection of 13 original... (Associated Press) 
  
 The images were among those imprinted on 13 original negatives from the Kennedys' fairytale wedding that sold for $34,073 Wednesday to a doctor in Las Vegas, who didn't want to be named, according to RR Auction in Boston. 
  
 The Kennedys were married on Sept. 12, 1953 at St. Mary's Church in the well-heeled resort town of Newport, Rhode Island, located about 60 miles south of Boston. 
  
 The images, which went up for auction Sept. 26 with a $200 opening bid, show the wedding party posing outside, the newlyweds leaving the church and the couple cutting the wedding cake. 
  
 RR Auction said the images are attributed to freelance photographer Frank Ataman and were found in the darkroom of another photographer and have likely never been published. 
  
 Four are of the newlyweds, two show the entire wedding party, and the remainder show the cake, reception and wedding attendees. 
  
 The Kennedy wedding was a high society affair covered by Life magazine, drawing some 700 guests to the ceremony and 1,200 to the reception. 
  
 At the time, Kennedy was less than a year into his first term as a U.S. senator from Massachusetts and more than seven years from his election as the country's first Roman Catholic president and its youngest elected head of state. 
  
 Bobby Livingston, the auction house's executive vice president, says interest in Kennedy memorabilia - and indeed other icons of the 1960s, such as NASA and the Beatles - continues to grow as the Baby Boomer generation enters the later stages of their working lives or retirement and have more disposable income. 
  
 "These things have an intense public interest. Because it's the Kennedys, there's a passion for collecting these and a passion for the memories," he said. "These photos really capture the beginning of Camelot, and that resonates." 
  
 The negatives are among other Kennedy materials auctioned off Wednesday, including a White House holiday card President Kennedy and his wife signed just days before his assassination in Dallas, Texas, on Nov. 22, 1963. That sold for $19,500, according to the auction house. 
  
 In September, RR Auction auctioned off a collection of World War II-era letters Kennedy sent to the family of a lost PT-109 crewmate for $200,000. Last October, it sold a white Lincoln Continental that the president and first lady rode in hours before his death for $318,000, as well as assassin Lee Harvey Oswald's gold wedding band for $108,000. ||||| The auction house made the first-ever prints from the negatives, discovered in a darkroom, of the 1953 wedding. The photographs, some posed and some candid, were taken by a “back-up” freelance photographer. 
  
 A Boston auction house is selling 13 negatives from the wedding of John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy that were discovered in a photographer’s darkroom after his death, and have likely never been shown before. 
  
 “They’re magnificent, unpublished,” said Bobby Livingston, executive vice president of RR Auction, which is selling the negatives in an auction that ends Oct. 15 . “He was a young senator, already a known figure, and his beautiful bride.” 
  
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 The negatives are still in their original folder, labeled “Pres. Kennedy 1953.” Four show the newlyweds, two show the entire wedding party, and the rest show the cake, reception, and wedding attendees, according to the auction website. Some of the pictures capture candid moments in between posed shots, with the Kennedys talking or laughing or simply looking intently at something outside the frame. 
  
 Each negative is accompanied by a print — the first ever made from the negatives. 
  
 Arthur C. Borges/RR Auction The negatives were discovered in the photographer’s darkroom after his death, and will be sold with prints. 
  
 The pictures were taken by freelance photographer Arthur C. Borges of Fall River, who served as a “back-up” photographer for the Sept. 12, 1953 wedding in Newport, R.I. LIFE Magazine documented the wedding in its pages, and the negatives now on sale were likely outtakes that never made it to the family, Livingston said. 
  
 “He shot everything, but from the other side,” said Livingston. 
  
 Borges, a World War II Army veteran who worked at the Firestone Rubber Co. and did freelance work in his spare time, died in 1993, according to his obituary. Displayed on the auction website is his old business card, which promises “wedding candids” and shows his face obscured by an old-fashioned camera. 
  
 Arthur C. Borges/RR Auction Four of the negatives show the newlyweds, two show the entire wedding party, and the rest show the cake, reception, and wedding attendees, according to the auction website. 
  
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 The auction began Sept. 26, and as of noon on Oct. 4, bidding for the set stood at $363. But Livingston said he expected the bidding to rise into the thousands of dollars. The auction house has sold many Kennedy artifacts, he said, including Jacqueline Kennedy’s shoes that went for as much as $35,000. 
  
 Last month, RR Auction sold a collection of letters John F. Kennedy sent to the family of a lost PT-109 crewmate for $200,000, and a collection of letters from Robert Kennedy for $31,250, according to the Associated Press. 
  
 RR Auction is also selling a 1963 holiday card that was signed by John and Jacqueline Kennedy just days before he was assassinated in Dallas. 
  
 “What we have is really rare, and kind of tragic,” said Livingston. “Right before Mrs. Kennedy and President Kennedy went to Dallas, they signed their Christmas cards, basically wishing people a happy new year in 1964. And, tragically, of course, we know he’s killed before the holiday. And so these were kind of left behind.” 
  
 Also for sale is a Kennedy presidential document from 1962 that appoints a black woman to the Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity; a twice-signed 1952 JFK letter on an “appointment to the Coast Guard Academy; and a vintage Marilyn Monroe autograph with a personal inscription to a fan, according to a release from the auction house. |||||
Output:
Thirteen photographs from John F. Kennedy's wedding to Jacqueline Bouvier have been printed for what may be the first time since the images were taken 60 years ago. An unnamed Las Vegas doctor bought the negatives, each paired with a print, at a Boston auction yesterday for $34,073. Snapped by a "back-up" photographer on Sept. 12, 1953, the photos were likely never published, the AP reports. The negatives remain in their original folder, labeled "Pres. Kennedy 1953," the Boston Globe previously reported. What they depict: the smiling couple leaving St. Mary's Church in Newport, RI; the wedding party; the family dog hiding behind Jackie's dress; and the newlyweds cutting their cake. "These photos really capture the beginning of Camelot, and that resonates" more than half a century later, RR Auction's Bobby Livingston says. The photos are "magnificent, unpublished," showing "a young senator, already a known figure, and his beautiful bride." Indeed, JFK had been a Massachusetts senator for less than a year before some 1,200 guests attended his grand wedding and reception, which was covered by Life magazine. A 1963 holiday card signed by John and Jackie days before Kennedy's assassination in Dallas also sold yesterday for $19,500. "They signed their Christmas cards, basically wishing people a happy new year in 1964," Livingston says. "What we have is really rare, and kind of tragic."