Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Collection > White House Social Files (remove)

28 results

  • conference in Washington" The theme of the luncheon boosts a program to travel in the United States this year and help boost the economy and counter the gold drain by half a billion dollars. Last year, some 1, 500, 000 foreigners visited the U. s. A. while 3
  • single state of the Union, there is such a wealth of treasures for the traveler to savor that even to try to count them is an impossible task. Happenings happen all over. Outdoor opera ••• festivals ••• fairs • • • fandangles • • • pageants • • • rodeos
  • . and was in the first he returned in the removal of the company of pioneers to enter the valley of the Great Salt Lake on July 24, 1847. Aside from his missionary travels, in Utah. the rest of his life was spent in building For twenty-one years he served
  • Lady Bird Johnson travel
  • ,il.ide 1 any Southern this city was the symbol Simms, Hugh Swinton and Dubois Heyward. .. way of life . of ~i.1Jl:l1i1:m11s1o1bl)o]wa Boston always used ~ to~(about and a gentleman from looked as if he thought and the latter looked
  • trala •• you entered tb• ■tate, be pr••-t•• tlarouaa...t tbelr ■ tat•. 4) Gay, waUormed Jolaucm "&lrl•" could travel •• p .. •lbl• from Solathera c-ar•••loaal clrcl••· &1001 •- aa many Mlnatrel■, 5) Name e11ter&alameut •- Carol Cuaal•&• The Cb.rlety
  • . THE PRESIDENT'S DELEGATION Archbishop Iakovos or North and South America - Born and educated in U.S. Close friend or Patriarch Athenagoras. He has been active in church affairs and has travelled widely on church projects. He has worked hard to restore re­
  • Lady Bird Johnson travel
  • -- indirectly referred to by someone in the traveling group, it might have considerable impact. printer We will also have the pamphlet ''Women of ~he USA" back from the by Friday. Finally, there is also enclosed a brief piece that Harry Golden did on this.same
  • WlllfflTTT 7 'fiamber of fommerce "'- ~ ~ ./ • BARWICK. BOSTON• COOLIDGE• MEIGS• OCHLOCKNEE • PAVO• THOMASVILLE EISENHOVffRPLAZA,THOMASVILLE,GEORGIA• THOMASVILLE - THOMAS COUNTY Popul at i on: Approxi mat el y 21, 000 - Cit y Approximately 37,000
  • Knight, Fireman Charlie Johnson; also a colored coal passer and a colored train porter whoso names I do·not recall. Traveling Engineer 'Uncle JiDBllie1 Ambroseand myself were riding the engine. 'Uncle Jinmie 1 having started with the train out of Savannah
  • Canadian British Columbia, label TUESDAY, among have Sylvia have devoted skills and their much transient to their art not often Boston his arm dedicated forever, from readily perceived PHONE HOUR. major. unique encountered war
  • friend of Patriarch Athenagoras. He has been active in church affairs and has travelled widely on church project"s. "' Judge John ~appas - Prominent lawyer and active in Creek-American Congressman and civic affairs 'in Boston. John Brademas
  • Lady Bird Johnson travel
  • of the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library and Museum] Type of Material: Book Author(s): Title of Publication or Description: This is Big Wyoming: The Great Land Outdoors Publisher: Wyoming Travel Commission Title of Series/Chapter/Article: Edition
  • Lady Bird Johnson travel
  • . Johnson's of freedom'', traveling "the complete W/"lman,'' but contributes 0utdde her home as well to make place, The "woman doer" - a term coined by lvirs, Johns,m herself talents and skills and speaking view, n0t only makee her family person
  • pbotoa ia .._ 50 eada, Mt& ••1 u ill.tr l.Dweat price • plu 2SO exua prial• at no cNt) 1••• B••• Abell FAJuitable travel M!7_:; 8ess service,· 1nc. Abell -,iJ: 1-al Secreit~u·y r nt: -iff11te Hchise W?tqhinQtaa, ~.C. RE': ~~~"~ fOu fer your
  • of spring, I can't think of a (/} w c:: z 11 7 better one than we did today, Mrs. Johnson, to travel 8 about, _to see what has been done and what has been left 9 undone and to sharpen our own ·sense of beauty. Q ... u :J 0 a n: a.. t:J
  • ." The wayside shelter she predicted, would be a boon for travelers. The party drove along Interstate Route 95 and Highway 1 to Charlottesville, where they viewed a colorful landscaped entrance to the city, and then to Monticello. They toured the mansion and had
  • "volunteer'' used it, confused so I c~meon. She also she would really and some Spanish, Due to a 3he appreciated you n~ed any one who can do what she is equipped Fr nch like it. my traveling, got the messa~~ disappointed effortq H~use parties
  • "whistle-stop" campaigning and President i al trains, and they are enclosed . I am also sending you some material I have just received from the Louisville & Nashville Railroad , which is one of the lines over which Mrs . Johnson ' s train will travel
  • bedroom and duplex as needed to accommodate press and the First Lady's It will travel over six rail lines. Campaigning by train has been done since the 1880 1s according to Dewey Long, Assistant Chief of Transportation. Long, who first handled train
  • ) THE PRESIDENT: Your Royal High.."l.ess, Lord Snowdon, Le.dies and Gentlemen: Mnrk Twain once said: "I have traveled more than anyone else, and I have noticed that even the angels speak English with en accent." Tonight I know that is true. And I em confident
  • 11 in the eight states the train carrying the First Lady wUl travel. Five governors and four u. s. Senators are among the honary chairmen. The chairmen are Governor and Mrs. Albertis Harrison of Virginia, Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford of North
  • ~ . is public; some ot it is not, pock~t pa~k. The third idea germinates from the first, and i some ways. I think, is the most major proposal that we have made, although some of them are biggero . . ! . . We toundo in travel~ng . ab0$· Washi~ton, ''t hs·t