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898 results
- mentholatum on our face to take care of the sun. problem with skin. I imagine you have the same And so we, three of the girls were blondes, had this mentholatum on our face. Then the perspiration would stand in LBJ Presidential Library http
- on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 8 the people who worked in his office to be at the office by sun-up, if pOssible. So I'd leave his home in the dark of the morning and catch a bus and get down to the office
- in existence--and worked there. We covered the capitol, or I did. Then, he worked some for INS, International News Service. Then in 1937, we went to Kermit, Texas and established a little newspaper, [the] Kermit Sun, West Texas. We stayed there, oh, two
Oral history transcript, George A. Smathers, interview 1 (I), 2/14/1977, by Michael L. Gillette
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- quarters, and he's not going to take it." Jack loved the sunshine. He was sitting on a little balcony trying to get some sun. He always loved to sit in the sun. He and I were sitting on a little balcony. Bobby came out and said, "Johnson's going to take
Folder, "Whistle Stop [5 of 6]," Liz Carpenter Subject Files, White House Social Files, Box 11
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- ) Swindell, --- & Pub. Chri■ti&a Cellege, Cell) . The Careliai.Ul - (Negre-8at.Ind.) ~) Pub. - 81bl.1cal Rec8l'der (Sat. Baptist) (79,750) J. Marse Grant, Bd. Biblical Recerdar, Iac. Jervay, ~ (~ Id. .Jebn■ tniaA - Sun (Thur■• Dea.) (l,91.iO
- hat against th sun, and somebody took a pictme of U1e two of them. I called the White House early the n xt day and got the President because nobody else was up yet. I asked. "What's in the papers?'" H said. "Well, it's go cl. You have a five-col umn
- was like a huge bird of prey standing over him--arms outstretched. Morris looked up. Well, the President went on, his arms spread further, "In the Pedernales in the springtime, the sun begins to come up early, and it gets right high, and you just look out
- in absentia to be the permanent chairman. That event, unfortunately, never occurred, but I'm sure he felt that if he were out working for Lyndon and if Hale were the permanent chairman, there was no way under the sun that Lyndon wasn't going to get
- k . T h e sun h a d b e e n b e g u n to c o m e o ut in th e la te a fte rn o o n , a n d it w a s w a rm in g up a lit t l e . h a d gone s w im m in g a tim e o r tw o. Lyndon T h e b u b b le, so o ffe n s iv e fro m th e h ighw ay. c
- a ck at the b ea ch I sunned on the sand to the b e s t brow n I'v e had in a lo n g t im e . b e e n co ld and buffet; And then took a d e lic io u s nap. L u n ch es have s a la d s , sea fo o d , c h e e s e s , and w e s it around c a s u al l y
- - - w h ile I su n n e d a n d r e a d on the b ig b o a t. r J e s s e , who l o a t h e s the sun , a n d w ith good r e a s o n , b u t who is f a i th f u l to the end, w e n t a lo n g w ith th e m in the f a s t b o a t j u s t a s th o u g h he
- m e . And then in the e a r ly m orn in g sun, w e w ent out b y the pool - - Lyndon in the h am m ock . I sa t b e s id e him and m ade plans - - a p o s s ib le m e e tin g of th ose p eop le who cou ld do som eth in g about a cq u irin g
- 'P I ^”1/^ MEMORANDUM G.XiV\ I C THE WHITE HOUSE U ^ WASHINGTO N : T u e sd a y , July 2 0 , 1965 ._— T he m onth I p r o m ise d m y s e lf that I w ould be le is u r e ly and lie in the sun and p lay b rid g e . But som eh ow th ere a re
- handle this better. Perhaps we could send Bill Stevens of the Chicago Sun-Times and Palmer Hoyt and maybe Hedley Donovan from the east coast., 11 the President said. The conversation then turned to the subject of the Bonins and the forthcoming visit
- :50am Awake - breakfast in bed Melon Balls and hot tea Jake Jacob sen in 9:20am Downstairs - then to front terrace __ drinking coffee i n bright sun - looking over schedule and agenda for ___ his talks w/Pres. Gestido Also already at Beaulieu were
- £-_- Day Monday Time Telephone r p The President's visit to Germany marked an improvement in German weather. ExpendiContrary to all predictions , Activi 'y < include visited **> the sun was shining 90% of the
- for brief remarks ' ^ -— — ——^ introduction by Dr. Robert Chandler, Jr., former President of Univ of New Hampshire REMARKS by the President verv picturesque sight --an umbrella being holdover the President to protect him from the hot sun, palm trees
- r e , it w as a b righ t, c le a r day, of sp a rk lin g sun . We b egan by going to S t. M arks to church, w ith L u ci and C o n g ressm a n T h o rn b erry. T h ere w as a lin e in B ill B a x t e r 's serm o n so m eth in g about how e v e r
Oral history transcript, Emma Boehringer Tooley, interview 1 (I), 6/2/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
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- the weekend with her. mysterious. Her home was beautiful but rather Many stories tell about the ghost in the house and I used to tremble from fright imagining that I heard all kinds of weird noises. Mr. Taylor always retired when the sun went down for he
- vacation, sun and some swimming. But my memory of it is that it was very pleasant for him. G: Did he transact much business while he was there or was he—? 10 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson
- County; Harris Melasky over here in Taylor; Don Scarbrough, who is editor of the Williamson County Sun now; Judge Sam Stone, who incidentally was one of those who was a candidate in the special election of 1937 and was defeated. life. It was the only
- l'IIOeiW tba speo1aJ eupplemant. u. Will. ~ tNm lat J'Oll know .traa there bO"\ to tubaticn an that. I am £orwardi.Dg a oapr i'h8ll Kr. Ila.rah returns to b1ngt,oA I am SUN he will be to 888 • stcme. H8 bu read SOOIB o_ • stooa•a tb1np and liked tilell
- >..a i. llllra THE CLEARWATER SUN P. O.Box419 CLE.ARWATER; FLORIDA ~---- - h l f. fATE 'ADER PPER ited Pre119 of Florida's ~ewman C. ned Senator in his west 1 for reelec Senate as his Rep. George •. ,, declared that ts were in the 1 have
- the hotel aerv ce 1 inolu,......ID 41stanc•• and yet ia 1aol Vith 1ta n, eeolu4ed T•Na.na.. and. I very n 8d over the on aun 1"tft1MB e atternoon sun at two o'ol ll 1s d new · the is lly 41v1ne. as th a.-.1·•1.m•nt mom1ng you ha the b h ul. our-we on tbat e
- Children, painted a grim portrait of the homeless in America, and particularly the 500,000 children "whose only crime is to be born poor" and whose lives, if they sur vive infancy, is a bleak struggle for survival in a world "where the sun never shines
- a u g u r a l s p e e c h , r e s t in the sun and g e t a ll of th o s e pho ne c a l ls ab o u t who h a s n 't got w h a t t i c k e t s . / (
- e e lin g I h ad p a r k e d t h i s t i t l e lik e a h eavy c o a t i n t h e c l o s e t a n d s t a r t e d w a lk in g lig h tly in t h e T e x a s sun . T hen w e w e n t to F o r t W o r th ' to t h e M u s e u m of t h e S o u th w est to b
- the ranch country; Gwen Gibson of the New Y ork H erald Tribune; and M ary Packinham of the Chicago Tribune; and M u riel Dobbins of the B altim ore Sun, Karen K le in felter, the best thing that happene d to the Dallas N ew s in years; and Norm a Ekdahl
Oral history transcript, Henry M. Jackson, interview 1 (I), 3/13/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
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- role as the situation unfolded. Bear in mind at that time McCarthy was calling in everyone under the sun for interro gation regarding subversion, subversion in the government, in the various areas related, whether it was the movie industry or whatnot
- the sun of a new day, and prevents a rendezvous with the future. We demand the extension of today's agenda. Respectfully, the Reverend A. Kendall Smith, Council of Churches, City of New York, Task Force on Racism; Roy Innis, National Chairman, Congress
- < TU-CHIN TOLD US AUGUST t3 THAT MADAME PAK SUN-CHON HAD DECIDED NOT TO RESIGN FROM PARTY AT LEASf FOR NEXT FEW DAYS. SAID HOWEVER SHE IS UNDER lZAVY .PRESSURE FROM INFLUENTIAL MODERATES IN PARTY, CHIEFLY CHO CHAE-CHON, TO RESIGN IN ORDER TO DEMONSfRATE
- i J"ht .l' h ro i s he 1:1:ttle girl is no mi st or r,a .in in th unueU;&l winte r a.ftornoon. s_ay s, Tho One sees a r'-inbovr, PJ1.lthoug~ the sun is shi ning through t ho window, and t or g stod ·truth ? r? & bu s a.s the ra.in falls
- say they tried electric shock. You mean as in a mental institution? I see. S: This guy was finally, after they stopped beating on him, he was so out of it, he would react to nothing. He was just—they put him standing up out in the sun, and they stood
- !!. .r . . ·, j 8. EXECUTIVE COMMITTE DR? MET THIS AFTERNOON TO CONSIDE'R · '.1 .PROPOSAL TO REQUEST CHANG KYONG-SUN. TD RESIGN AS VICE -~ :SPEAKER AND MEM'3ER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. T°HIS MOVE UNDOU3TEDLY. '. :.INSTIGATED BY KCP TO ~LIMINATE MOST FORMI
- per second. I , I I I I I Coallic Ra7 speed tree sun has varied 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I / I I I I I I I I , I , I I I
- histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Battle -- III -- 28 wanted to develop its economy. He didn't quite know how; he didn't have a clear body of political philosophy. And he never did. But he wanted a place in the sun for Egypt
Oral history transcript, John William Theis, interview 1 (I), 12/1/1977, by Michael L. Gillette
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- anniversary. It was a terribly hot day. hundred and twenty degrees. We spent about two and a half to three hours visiting several villages. to protect [us]. any kind. It must have been a None of us even had any headgear I almost had a sun stroke. I
Oral history transcript, Margaret Mayer Ward, interview 1 (I), 3/10/1977, by Michael L. Gillette
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- . The second day I think Lorraine Barnes was assigned to go with him. As you know, Lorraine is red-headed and Lorraine wore a hat. You did a lot of standing out in the sun; I don't blame Lorraine for wearing a hat. Well, Johnson took offense at this big hat