Friends and associates

Mayor John B. Gage of Kansas City, MO, an old friend of President Truman called on the Chief Executive at the White House and said he found him "completely unchanged". From: Beth Gore.

Margaret Truman kneels next to baby Kate Conniff, daughter of Mary Van Sant and George Winfield Conniff, during a stay on Coconut Island, Kaneohe Bay, Windward Oahu, Hawaii, where she, her mother and her father spent a vacation as the guests of Ed Pauley. Former President Truman looks on. From: Mary Van Sant Conniff.

Former President Harry S. Truman holds a very young Kate Conniff, daughter of Mary Van Sant and George Winfield Conniff, during a stay on Coconut Island, Kaneohe Bay, Windward Oahu, Hawaii, where he, Mrs. Truman, and Margaret spent a vacation as the guests of Ed Pauley. From: Mary Van Sant Conniff.

Former President Harry S. Truman doffs his hat to the photographer as he stands next to Bess Truman and Carl Cono in front of a new 1971 Chrysler. Mr. Cono of Roberts Chrysler-Plymouth, Liberty, Missouri, has sold the former President a new car every year. From: Rose Ann Cono

The staff when President Harry S. Truman was Vice-President. Left to right: S. Leonard Reinsch, Personal Radio Adviser; Matthew J. Connelly, Executive Secretary; Edward D. McKim, a friend of Mr. Truman's since World War I days, and George C. Drescher, Secret Service Agent. From: Beth Gore

Senator Harry S. Truman is shown at an unknown luncheon as he leans over to discuss and issue with Robert Hannegan. This appears to be pre-presidential but could be when Mr. Truman was Vice-President.

Most recent photograph of George E. Allen, one of President Truman's closest associates, who has been named director of RFC. From: Beth Gore

President Harry S. Truman stands between two unidentified fellow Shriners and holds a framed document while attending the 35th Division Reunion in Springfield, Missouri. There are some retouching marks on this photo.

St. Louis, Missouri Postmaster Barney Dickmann (left) and President Harry S. Truman with Chicago Tribune paper headlined "Dewey Defeats Truman". They are on the back of a train stopped at Union Station in St. Louis, Missouri. This photo was sent to President Truman by Frank Horak, Secretary-Treasurer of the National Association of Postmasters of the United States, Oconto, Wisconsin.

Missouri State Representative James McKinley Neal and his wife, Jewel, at the breakfast table in their home in Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Neal was an acquaintance of President Truman.