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  • editors at was America's Public Enemy No. 1, the infamous John Dillinger. From this serendipitous begin­ ning, Duncan went on the become one of the world's great wartime photog­ raphers. Of his combat photography, Duncan himself wrote, '·I wanted to show
  • ago to donate this unique collection of pr .sidential memorabilia to the LBJ Library, which will be done, Mrs. Crook said, when her husband's state (he died in 1997) is settled. Se eral of the b oks are on display near the Library entrance. John
  • ? Wilson played golf too. as did Nixon; the clubs of all the presidentiaJ golfers were on dis­ play. LBJ played occasionally; he was a long if erratic hirter off the tee. He once played a match with Air Force Chief of Staff John McConnell. LBJ won. "We
  • , and it was a celebration. (, boni) Jake Pickle flru.hes the "Hook 'em Horns" sign to Mr . John on and her bemused escort, Henry Ford 11. (Below) The Great Hall was decked with holly fir boughs, actually - and the marble railing was lined with candles for the reception
  • than any man, and I loved him." In the background is Colonel John Hesterman, III, USAF, Commanding Officer, 12th Flying Training Wing, Randolph AFB. Colonel Hesterman also spoke, and assisted Mr. Moyers with laying the wreath. Photo by Charles Bogel I
  • in 1900 is still the hub of the city. Emma Boehringer Tooley at Podium In her mtroduction of Mrs. John on, Emma Boehringer Tooley, who had been Class Valedictorian, said: "When Lady Bird and I were teenagers, we had a mutual fr1end, who was an artist