Presidents

First Lady Bess Wallace Truman, Stanley Woodward, and President Harry S. Truman at a picnic lunch at the Little White House, Key West, Florida. Snapshot was probably taken by Margaret Truman.

President Harry S. Truman is shown with military officers at the dedication of a National Guard Armory in Kansas City, Missouri. This includes an original negative. Donor: Dorothy Feeback.

President Harry S. Truman is shown with military officers in line as he greets each at the dedication of a National Guard Armory in Kansas City, Missouri. This includes an original negative. Donor: Dorothy Feeback.

President Harry S. Truman addressing the United Nations Conference in San Francisco, California. From left to right: Unknown person, President Truman, Harry Vaughan, Secretary of State Edward Stettinius, and Alger Hiss. Armed Service personnel and the flags of nations are in the background. (Original is oversize)

President Harry S. Truman in front of the White House in Washington, D. C. Same as 59-1560, only more cropped.

President Harry S. Truman, Governor Phil Donnelly(behind President Truman and Mr. Churchill), Winston Churchill, and Dr. Franc L. McCluer (in foreground) at Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri.

President Harry S. Truman calls for action on high prices and housing. Truman told a truculent Congress today that he wants immediate action on high prices and the housing shortage. Before a joint session of Congress, which gave him scant applause and amid threats of a speedy adjournment, the President delivered in person a tough, 24 minute message to the Congress he has termed "one of the worst" in the Nation's history. This general view shows the President at microphones of the speakers rostrum in the House. In back of the President are Senator Arthur H.

President Harry S. Truman taking the oath of the Presidency, from Fred Vinson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

A photograph of the painting by Greta Kempton of President Harry S. Truman in his Masonic regalia as the Grand Master of Missouri.

President Harry S. Truman signs the Fair Labor Standards Act, raising minimum wages to seventy-five cents an hour, with labor and government officials on hand for the ceremony in the White House. Looking on are (top left) Solicitor of the Labor Department William S. Tyson, (leaning over the president's right shoulder) Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin, (leaning over the president's left shoulder) President of the American Federation of Labor William Green, and (far right) President of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Jacob S. Potofsky.