Automobiles

View of a section of the inaugural parade route. Grandstand No. 17 is featured, located outside the Department of Justice building. Cars can be seen along the street.

View of a section of the inaugural parade route. Grandstand No. 14 is featured. Cars and taxis are moving down the street. The Raleigh Hotel can be seen on the left side of the street.

View of a section of the inaugural parade route. Grandstand No. 19 is featured. A car is parked in front of the stand.

View of a portion of the inaugural parade route. Grandstand No. 4 is visible in the foreground. The presidential stand for viewing the parade can be seen in the background. Cars and other vehicles can be seen along the road.

J. Howard McGrath (fourth from left) and a group of men, women, and children at an unknown event. Boxes on the left appear to contain vegetables. Cars are parked along the left side of the photograph. All others are unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman, Margaret Truman, and First Lady Bess W. Truman (seated, left to right) are riding in an open car as they leave Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois. President Truman delivered a campaign speech there. All others are unidentified. From: The album "Victory Visit, the Picture Story of President Truman's Chicago Reception."

President Harry S. Truman in the back seat of a car, departing Key West Naval Air Station after arriving by plane for a vacation stay. Seated in the back seat from left to right: President Truman; Captain Cecil Adell; and Admiral William Leahy (mostly obscured). All others are unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman getting into a car, preparing to depart the Key West Naval Air Station after his arrival for a vacation stay. Others are unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman in the back seat of a car, departing Key West Naval Air Station after arriving by plane for a vacation stay. Seated in the back seat from left to right: President Truman; Captain Cecil Adell; and Admiral William Leahy. All others are unidentified.

Damage to one of the buildings on the Key West Naval Air Station base. On September 20-21, 1948 a hurricane struck Key West, Florida damaging several of the buildings at the Naval Air Station and killing three people in the area.