Truman With President's Cup Regatta Winners
President Harry S. Truman (second from right) in the Oval Office, receiving the driver and owners of "Miss Pepsi," the winning boat in the President's Cup Regatta. Others are unidentified.
Abbie Rowe
Truman With President's Cup Regatta Winners and Officials
President Harry S. Truman (third from right) in the Oval Office, receiving the driver and owners of "Miss Pepsi," the winning boat in the President's Cup Regatta, along with other officials of the President's Cup Regatta. Others are unidentified.
Truman With President's Cup Regatta Winners
President Harry S. Truman (second from right) in the Oval Office, receiving the driver and owners of "Miss Pepsi," the winning boat in the President's Cup Regatta. Others are unidentified.
Truman With President's Cup Regatta Winners
President Harry S. Truman (second from right) in the Oval Office, receiving the driver and owners of "Miss Pepsi," the winning boat in the President's Cup Regatta. Others are unidentified.
Rock Creek Park Sesquicentennial Amphitheatre
Navy band playing at Rock Creek Park Sesquicentennial Amphitheatre during the premiere performance of "Faith of our Fathers."
Show at Rock Creek Park Sesquicentennial Amphitheatre
The premiere of "Faith of our Fathers" at the Rock Creek Park Sesquicentennial Amphitheatre.
Truman Signs Five Day Week Bill
President Harry S. Truman seated at his desk in the Oval Office, signing H.R. 7695, an act providing a five-day work week for members of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police force, the United States Park Police force, and the White House Police force, as representatives of these agencies look on.
Show at Rock Creek Park Sesquicentennial Amphitheatre
Rock Creek Park Sesquicentennial Amphitheatre during the premiere performance of "Faith of our Fathers," attended by President Truman and his family.
Truman Signs Five Day Week Bill
President Harry S. Truman seated at his desk in the Oval Office, signing H.R. 7695, an act providing a five-day work week for members of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police force, the United States Park Police force, and the White House Police force, as representatives of these agencies look on.
Truman Signs Five Day Week Bill
President Harry S. Truman seated at his desk in the Oval Office, signing H.R. 7695, an act providing a five-day work week for members of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police force, the United States Park Police force, and the White House Police force, as representatives of these agencies look on.