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  • at the door. It was one of the most relaxed and satisfying parties I've been to in a long time, partly because I was still flowing from that sensation of obligation finished -- job accomplished. I had told the White House that there would be no one for supper
  • know, they were having a house party. Lady Bird was going to Dallas for some occasion. She never left the children alone with just -- she would want someone the.re. My sister and I had happened to be there at that time. I believe Luci's house party
  • ~~'twork .. t t1ona ao• thl 8.JIDlnt eaeh station ets depent191g to a ne extent o.n ow they o n get together on time gen•r l eoo er 1Ye as~ at the gener l policy beine toke p 1t bout even. I' au.re we sell epota before en after the ahowa don'~ know nether e
  • Johnson family updates, dinner with Mrs. Beale to learn about Radio House (school that produces programs), personnel issues (hiring in times of war), program contract (?), Paul Bolton, Administrative matters - letterhead, CBS, station research
  • it to you. many of the other sources included Time Life magazine from those years, and the books First Dogs, Presidential Pets and Margaret Trumans White House Pets. On Feb 15, 2011, at 3:41 PM, Bess & Tyler Abell wrote: Jennifer You said in an email you
  • it to you. many of the other sources included Time Life magazine from those years, and the books First Dogs, Presidential Pets and Margaret Trumans White House Pets. On Feb 15, 2011, at 3:41 PM, Bess & Tyler Abell wrote: Jennifer You said in an email you
  • Lady Bird comments that this time last week she and LBJ drove to Marshall and mentions that she is writing by candlelight because their "Delco" is "pfft." She describes finding and cleaning her mother's stone flower pots. She talks about LBJ's
  • The filing time shown in the da,te line on domestic telegrams is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is ST/> NDARD TIME at point of destination 1 - i •:09 DA287 f.\UG 27 PM I 12 In D AOD KVA021 DL PD=FREDERlCKSBURG rEx 271250PMC
  • PRESIDENT The filing time shown in the dare line on domestic telegrams is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination - I - -- -- - - - - - \'JU 14 D SA C2 4 5 P - SA N A NT ONI O T E X AUG 2 4 .1 2
  • is looking forward to getting more books from him and writes "I believe I miss you more all the time."
  • Lady Bird tells LBJ that if he comes to Texas she will be with him "all the time you can put up with." She asks about offers he has received from New York and South Texas. She comments on his low spirits and encourages him to have enthusiasm
  • Lady Bird discusses a possible trip to Washington in November, December, or January and the things she and LBJ will do. She mentions that her time could be limited by a trip she must make to Alabama and by work being done on the house.
  • Lady Bird received two letters from LBJ today and says sending letters by special delivery makes no difference in the time of delivery. She comments on the clippings he sent, mentions the book she is reading, asks about the GE [General Electric
  • LBJ sends Lady Bird a picture postcard of the Hotel Occidental dining room and thanks her for the pictures she sent him that get kissed "almost a million times a day." He writes that he had lunch at the hotel and plans to take Lady Bird there when
  • ; Mrs. Johnson returns to White House; Lynda Johnson home for Luci Johnson's baptism; article in Herald Tribune;
  • . After we finished talking to i,.~ ---•three o'olook we could not go to sleep, so we all sat aro and discussed the various possibilities of the no-- J- •Jli:I- m.on't; s until about four, and then Nellie and Macy went ep and I alternately read Time and t
  • house, at times of ordinary duty and probably at times of outrageous inconvenience to them—besides a never ending general public, my own groups of friends from home, or friends from the campaign t r a i l , or from my trip s , or my Alabama cousins, a ll
  • contributed to the White House with love and generosity. And then I sent them o ff on a to u r with Jim Ketchum and spent more time at my desk, th i s time plowing deep in to the middle drawer, carefully taking out very private things, such as the memo I
  • Smathers. He's But there was a She spoke of George and of her sons and o f continuing to live in Washington for a year or so, but in true female fashion I could not help thinking with a pang of times past. And there were old friends, the Jim Rowes
  • at home., and it was so !!:!:I,. muoh less expensive that way. But now that I am working all day I cannot eat lunch at home and I don't get there before eight o'clock usually., and therefore do not have time to do my share of cooking., besides I'm a little
  • , red ties and ballet slippers. And, they perform ed, as an o fferto ry , a dance to Randall Thompson’ s Hallelujah, the fir s t time I ev er saw dancing in church! It was rea ll y beautifully, gracefu lly MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
  • of news about tl.e times the spc·ed of sound at 80, 000 feet. s: For instance, yesterd ay -71 that flies at three It was deli\·ered too much by rote, too much like readin g , although there were moments of humor. I di
  • Informal press conference in LBJ's office; Goldwater calls LBJ "the biggest faker of all time"; LBJ walks ground with press; lunch with Senator Richard Russell; visit from Alabama relatives who tell about public accommodations; dinner with friends
  • is to go back and kind of figure how you got in the position to know Lyndon Johnson. L: I was introduced to him by Gene Lasseter. F: Yes, from over in East Texas. L: Yes. She was from East Texas. At that time, she was C. V. Terrell's secretary.. He
  • gy, horn-rimmed glas s~s and the: most comical of exp ressions of distress on he r face, biting h(·r lip, was ent itle d "Luci Goofed." And anothe r, really quit e> attractive, of Van Cliburn, Luci (pretty this time) and t he kin
  • August 28, 2007 Reference No. 11911 Processing Note Transcript only of this conversation; there is no recording. DATE: 6/21167 TIME: 2:03 PM CALLER: George Aiken Pages of Transcript: 1 page Barbara Cline Archivist
  • by telling group .s amu~ed had delivered and had done very at the amount of time well. a He she spent on only boys. mountain climber, Mr. Dyringfurth, Helen's &f:fi-e-of Virginia came inl'\ or perhaps - there - Byrd him self - and we
  • and who I somehow feel most drawn to is Kenny O’Donnell, because I will never forget the way he looked that night in the hospital on November 22nd. After they left, our long-time favorite friends came for dinner. Upstairs, on the second floor, informal
  • in• traduce Mr. Weisl to so;ie. Seriously. dear, she is the most ·w orth while actress in mi 'iywood, to my re ling, and I ho-p you had a gay and stimula.tinc time. All your letters I lov.e to cet. But the ones in your own hand- ·,Titin,t.;• that aro oft n
  • l :\i!EMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE j WASHINGTON Tuesday, May 9, 1967 Page I .... There is a rhythm to life these days. . . Weekdays crowded, . demanding; and then a weekend two days, sometimes three, that ­ ,~ Time to read and sleep a~d
  • ...... 1 • IIATnl, WAIN. tlln October 20, 1967 Dear Oke: I'll be down under by the time you get this - in Australia, that is. CQuntless times I've forgotten to ask you to get these autographed wrth an inscription 11' po..,sible. Would like them
  • beautiful; and then into the Blue Room , posing fo r Vogue m agazin e. The picture w il l be in c o lo r - a c o v e r picture perhaps - and it sim ply devours time. ThenI rushed back upstairs and changed into a cocktail dress fo r the fourth of our s e r
  • back some of our birds in our own hands, the birds that I love so much that we’ve been accumulating through the years. We had dinner with just the Frank Ikards, Mary Lasker, and Jack, and Homer Thornberry. Lyndon’s going to have a hard time doing
  • . fc:il to rea'"'h him will write him tomorrowr . think this is a Good time to write you. 1 D.:~rling, I a:'1 8nclosin..:. the result of Vfal ter 's co:wersati·-m v,it.h the Estate Tax division of -:,he Interm.l ~evenue ~ure~u .. I am sendint., another
  • is going to i f this He a ~ked Hubert to call if.il:ciel to stay for dinner with u:. . and the six of - Thornberr~ hnd I t;ot the UG who arrived in just a few minutes had a delightful time . I have no illusioqs that a rresident and his '/ice
  • them u ntil they a re one ye a r old. And then, from the MEMORANDUM TH E W H IT E HOUSE W A S H IN G TON F r id a y , M arch 6, 1964 Page 4 time they a re one ye a r o l d ' t h e y belong to the school from then on. P arents can come and do
  • young Tony and with Diana's h o u s e k e e p e r, f o r a tour of the ground s , a glim pse of the sw im m ing pool, and then to rid e hom e. Gerry w as aglow , with h e r adventure--this t r i p - - and high time it is , b ecau se you can't avoid
  • and came back Monday afternoon! And this sum m er I can think of a time or two when a very hard-working P resident has done it, but he has also taken his work with him, and packed m ore into those three days than any human ought to. After an hour
  • to the White House in time to meet a rad iant Luci, fr esh from her tr ium ph at Intcrl och c.:n and tasting th
  • a comfortable time when I was a child. I remember sitting on the porch and listening to my father giving political counsel to the neighbors. In 1922 he went bust on cotton. He lost $100, 000 in 3 or 4 years. He died making $150 a month as a bus inspector
  • warmth to the chapter on your personal life. At the same time I'd a.lso like to photo­ graph a night reading session and a "pre-dawn" telephone call. ,-, Yes~No~--- Oke ., DµJc(f May 1 24, 1965 PRESID:mT: T~fio have been backing me up all during