Harry S. Truman Library

Former President Harry S. Truman wears his American Legion Honorary Past Department Commander hat while standing in his office at the Truman Library.

From left to right: Mrs. Stewart and Dr. Edgar I. Stewart stand on the front steps during their visit to the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library.

From left to right: Unidentified, L. E. Seymour, Mrs. Edgar I. Stewart, and Dr. Edgar I. Stewart stand on the front steps during a visit to the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library.

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Jim Berryman for the Washington Evening Star, originally published around 1948. It depicts President Harry S. Truman stepping off of a plane being greeted by a nervous Democratic National Committee Chairman J. Howard McGrath saying "Boss, can you spare me a few minutes?" while he holds paper marked "Virginia Seceding, Other States Revolting, Wallace Wins in the Bronx".

This photograph depicts shelves of objects, stacked books, and a wall of pictures in Henry Talge's office, including memorabilia related to former President Harry S. Truman.

World Champion fisherman Ken White meets with former President Harry S. Truman in Mr. Truman's reception room at the Truman Presidential Library. From left to right: Truman Library Curator Milton Perry, Roger Maris, former President Truman, Ken White, and Truman Library Director Dr. Philip Brooks. The men are looking at Mr. White's trophy.

Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs Harlan Cleveland (left) shakes hands with former President Harry S. Truman (right) in Mr. Truman's office at the Harry S. Truman Library.

Governor Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana and former President Harry S. Truman look a framed object while Mrs. Welsh looks on from the background. They are in a conference room at the Truman Library.

Former President Harry S. Truman holds his American Legion Honorary Past Department Commander hat while standing in his office at the Truman Library.

Framed pictures and memorabilia related to former President Harry S. Truman hang from the wall of Henry Talge's office.