Harry S. Truman Library

Dining at Stephenson's Restaurant in Independence, Missouri, during a Truman Library Institute Conference of Researchers dinner, the head table look over the room. From left to right, an unidentified man, Archivist of the United States Wayne C. Grover, Boyd Shafer, Richard Kirkendall, an unidentified man, and Truman Library Director Dr. Philip C. Brooks.

Harry S. Truman Library Institute Conference of Researchers dining at Stephenson's Restaurant in Independence, Missouri. Those in attendance include Eugene Schmidtlein (left side of left table, second from left); Dorothy (Mrs. Philip C.) Brooks (left side of left table, fourth from left); Truman Library Curator Milton Perry (right side of left table); Truman Library Director Dr. Philip C. Brooks (far end of right table); Willie Harriford (right side of right table, at end); and Charles Morrisey, Edward Rogge, Robert R. Bolton, J. R. Fuchs, Boyd Shafer, Alan Harper, William Berman, R.

Harry S. Truman Library Institute Conference of Researchers dining at Stephenson's Restaurant in Independence, Missouri. Those in attendance include Eugene Schmidtlein (left side of left table, second from left); Dorothy (Mrs. Philip C.) Brooks (left side of left table, fourth from left); Truman Library Curator Milton Perry (right side of left table); Truman Library Director Dr. Philip C. Brooks (far end of right table); Willie Harriford (right side of right table, at end); and Charles Morrisey, Edward Rogge, Robert R. Bolton, J. R. Fuchs, Boyd Shafer, Alan Harper, William Berman, R.

Federal judges pose with former President Harry S. Truman at the Harry S. Truman Library. From left to right, Judge William H. Becker, Judge Floyd R. Gibson, Judge John W. Oliver, Judge Richard M. Duncan, former President Harry S. Truman, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Earl Warren, and Judge Albert A. Ridge.

An illustration of the Infernal Machine designed by the Confederates to destroy the Federal Flotilla in the Potomac. It was discovered by Captain Budd of the Steamer "Resolute." From: Milton Perry

Former President Harry S. Truman clasps hands with two unidentified girls visiting the Truman Library, one of which is from Norway.

A 75mm gun sits in the Watson Brothers Transportation Company warehouse. The gun is similar to the one used by President Harry S. Truman when he served in World War I and is on it's way to the Truman Library.

Two unidentified men, along with Truman Library Curator Milton F. Perry (second from right), inspect the condition of the 75mm artillery piece after it arrived at the Watson Brothers Transportation Company warehouse. The artillery piece is similar to one used by former President Truman when he served in World War I.

An unidentified man, along with Truman Library Curator Milton F. Perry (second from right) and another unidentified man, inspect the condition of the 75mm artillery piece after it arrived at the Watson Brothers Transportation Company warehouse. The artillery piece is similar to one used by former President Truman when he served in World War I.

An unidentified men, along with Truman Library Curator Milton F. Perry (right), inspect the condition of the 75mm artillery piece after it arrived at the Watson Brothers Transportation Company warehouse. The artillery piece is similar to one used by former President Truman when he served in World War I.