Folk art

Women's Army Corps (WAC) Colonel Westray Battle Boyce (center) dines with two unidentified WACs.

Photograph of a Victory Cross made in 1943 by Mrs. Stanley Gronek of Withee, Wisconsin.

Mr. J. T. Taylor's collection of soap carvings of all of the Presidents prior to Harry S. Truman. Mr. Taylor, of San Antonio, Texas, wrote to President Truman seeking a portrait of him without his glasses so that he could carve Mr. Truman's likeness.

A man poses with a portrait of President Harry S. Truman. The painting is by Akira Tsukiyama and was hung in the Mayor's office in the village of Kushi, Okinawa. The man holding the portrait is probably Tsukiyama, but this is not made clear in the press release to which the photo is attached.

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

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.

Lacemaker, Maria Wojonowitz, 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.

Doll Maker, Janina Bramanis, 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.

A picture of President Harry S. Truman and others is mounted on a symbolistic background. The back of the photo states, "Mr. Garrett [the creator] states the picture represents our victory way and the seeds thereof for all vital ways for our minds and homes to be waxed together." This photo was sent to President Truman by Mr. G. Garrett of Del Paso Heights, California.

Herman Englehardt of Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, poses with an emblem and flag he made entirely of cancelled stamps.