Men

Portrait of Richard Wayland Hufty.

J.D. Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Johnny Desmond shake hands and hold a record. Photo signed to President Harry S. Truman. Mr. Johnson sent a recording to President Truman.

Photograph of Captain W. M. Meyers of Long Beach, California. Signed: "To Pres. Truman, With all the good wishes, Capt. W.M. Meyers." Mr. Meyers sent a recording of a speech he made supporting President Truman's 1948 election to President Truman.

A chef in Springfield, Missouri, prepares a dessert for a dinner, topped with a miniature piano and American flags. This photo was taken while President Harry S. Truman attended the 35th Division Reunion. The photo was sent to President Truman by C. W. Johnson, Managing Editor of the Springfield newspaper.

General Ralph E. Truman (third from the right) and Mrs. Ralph E. Truman (Olive Truman, second from right), and unidentified others wave to the crowd while attending the 35th Division Reunion in Springfield, Missouri. This event was also attended by President Harry S. Truman. General Ralph Truman is President Truman's cousin.

From left to right, Major General Leon Johnson, Mrs. S. L. Simpson, Honorable Lewis Douglas (United States Ambassador to Great Britain), Dr S. L. Simpson, and Rt. Honorable Arthur Henderson at the Simpson Services Club banquet held in honor of the United States Air Force. This photo was sent to President Harry S. Truman by S. Leonard Simpson of London, England.

Charley O. Wyman standing next to a wood chair with the letters USA in its back.

Walter J. Carley.

Woodcarver, Endel Cool, a displaced person working in a camp in Germany. This photo was sent to President Harry S. Truman by J. Donald Kingsley of the International Refugee Organization. Mr. Kingsley sent President Truman gifts made by people at the camp at an earlier date.

Portrait photograph of Harry Warnecke. The photo was sent to General Harry Vaughan along with a color photograph reproduction (originally taken by Warnecke) of Margaret Truman. A letter to Vaughan states that Warnecke wanted to give Vaughan the original color photograph to present to President and Mrs. Truman.