Bands (Music)

The birthday celebrations for Lieutenant General Louis W. Truman (far left) began with an early morning greeting by the 32nd Army Band at Roosevelt Village where General Truman lived. All other soldiers are unidentified.

United States Army band passes in review for Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr. and Director of the Women's Army Corps Colonel Mary A. Hallaren (both not pictured) at Fort Myer, Virginia.

Women's Army Corps celebrate their 10th anniversary in ceremonies held at Fort Myer, Virginia. They are led by Colonel Mary Hallaren (foreground in front of group, back to camera). All other women and the military band in the background are unidentified.

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr. (front of group, right) talks with Miss June Rose Springer (front of group, right) of Alexander, Virginia who enlisted in the Women's Army Corps at the ceremonies of the WAC's 10th anniversary in Fort Myer, Virginia. The members of the WAC and the Army Band standing behind Miss Springer and Secretary Pace are unidentified.

WACs passing in review before Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr., and Director of the Women's Army Corps Colonel Mary A. Hallaren during the WAC's 10th Anniversary ceremonies, held at Fort Myer, Virginia. All Women's Army Corps members and the marching band in the background are unidentified.

Lieutenant General Louis W. Truman (front row, third from left) and Mrs. Margaret Stevenson Truman (front row second from left) enjoy the entertainment provided during Armed Forces Day which was part of German-American Friendship Week held at Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany. Other members of the crowd and the band onstage are unidentified.

Unidentified African-American and white band and singers performing at Armed Forces Day, part of German-American Friendship Week, held at Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany.

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace (center foreground, in civilian clothes) visits Fort Carson, Colorado, and the nearby Camp, and inspects the troops while en route to the Far East. Standing in the background is a military band. All others are unidentified.

129th Field Artillery Band in LeMans, France. The 129th Field Artillery, 35th Division, United States Army, served in France during World War I. From: 35th Division scrapbook

129th Field Artillery Band, part of the United States Army's 35th Division, in the woods east of Verdun during World War I. All are unidentified. From: 35th Division scrapbook