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Harry S. Truman takes photograph of White House photographers on White House lawn

Harry S. Truman (back to camera) takes a photograph of the White House photographers (the One More Club) on the south lawn of the White House. It is autographed by Harry S. Truman "I take pictures of the One More Club, HST." Photographer Marion Carpenter (the only woman photographer) is seated fifth from the right on the front row.

Truman and Photographers in the Oval Office

President Harry S. Truman in the Oval Office, posing with photographers and their winning photographs in the sixth annual contest of the White House News Photographers Association. The Harris Trophy stands on the floor in front of the president. The photographers are holding their winning photographs. From left to right: Paul J. Dennehy of the Washington Times-Herald with his photo, "A Good Night's Rest;" Thomas O'Halloran of Harris & Ewing with his photo, "Downcast;" Harvey Georges of the Associated Press with his winning sports photo; President Harry S.

Truman and Photographers in Oval Office

President Harry S. Truman in the Oval Office, posing with photographers and their winning photographs in the sixth annual contest of the White House News Photographers Association. The Harris Trophy stands on the floor in front of the president. The photographers are holding their winning photographs. From left to right: Paul J. Dennehy of the Washington Times-Herald with his photo, "A Good Night's Rest;" Thomas O'Halloran of Harris & Ewing with his photo, "Downcast;" Harvey Georges of the Associated Press with his winning sports photo; President Harry S.

Truman and Photographers in Oval Office

President Harry S. Truman (second from right) in the Oval Office awards the annual Harris Trophy to the the winning photographer of the sixth annual contest of the White House News Photographers Association Frank Cancellare. Other winning photographers standing off to the left are: unidentified; Harvey Georges of the Associated Press; Paul J. Dennehy of the Washington Times-Herald; and Thomas O'Halloran of Harris & Ewing. The kneeling photographers are unidentified. 

Senator Imai Poses for Pathe (Apparently a Chinese Worker, During Reparations Mission Visit)

Senator Imai, Dean of the Silk Industry Poses for Pathe. This apparently shows a Chinese worker posing for a cameraman. Photograph taken during the U.S. Reparations Mission. Edwin Pauley was the U.S. Ambassador on the Allied Reparations Committee from 1945-47 (the committee that assessed the reparations Axis powers could afford to pay the victors).