Automobiles

Photo of Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr. (right) in Camp Cooke, California. The soldier on the left is unidentified. They are standing in front of an automobile.

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, center, enters a waiting automobile as he leaves Fort Carson, Colorado after inspecting troops. All other armed forces officers are unidentified.

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace (foreground, left) walks through a parking lot of cars with James M. Hait, Vice President and Manager, San Jose Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation. Secretary Pace visited the Ordnance Plant of the company in San Jose, California. Others in photo are unidentified.

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace (first on the right, in civilian clothes) gets into an automobile while visiting the Riverbank Ordnance Plant in California. All others are unidentified.

Lieutenant General Louis W. Truman, Commanding General of the VII Corps (left) and Major General Albert O'Connor (right) new 3rd Infantry Division Commander pictured in the back of a car at Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany.

(L-R) Margaret Stevenson Truman and her husband, Lieutenant General Louis W. Truman bid farewell to Mrs. William Garrison as she and her husband get in a car to depart Stutt-Moehringen, Germany for Fort Lawton, Washington. Major General Garrison is not pictured.

Friends bid bon voyage to Major General and Mrs. William C. Garrison as they depart for Fort Lawton, Washington. Unidentified guests are standing around a car parked on a snow covered street.

Seventh Army Commander, Hugh P. Harris (left)rides in the back of an automobile with Lieutenant General Louis W. Truman (right) during General Harris' visit to VII Corps Headquarters at Stutt-Moehringen, Germany.

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace (left) standing in front of a car at Fort MacArthur, California, with Lieutenant General Joseph Swing (center) and Major General Ira Swift. Others in background are unidentified.

Exterior view with a young Charles Thayer standing beside an automobile and holding ducks recently shot. At his feet are two dogs. The duck shooting expedition he was on took place 75 miles outside of Moscow near Zagorsk, Russia. Those mentioned in Thayer's typewritten account that went along with him included: Eddy Page, Grecia, a Red Army Brigadier General, the chief warden of the Army preserve and guides. Charles Thayer was living in Moscow, Russia at the time.