Photograph of a terminal in an unknown airport for Delta Air Lines. A row of service counters can be seen on the right side of the image. On the left, a slanted wall of glass panes can be seen. Three small ownings jut out from the slanted wall and have short railing underneath them. In the background, a large window with a curved roof is visible with scaffolding and construction workers seen on the outside of it.

Photograph of three men in formal attire standing in an airport. The men appear to be conversing with one another. They are all wearing suits, ties, hats and coats. A window can be seen to the right of the men.

Photograph of an unknown man standing in an airport. He stands turned to the side and looks out of a window. He is wearing a suit, tie, hat, glasses and holds a coat in his arms.

Photograph of a beach at sunset in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Outdoors seating and railing can be seen in the foreground. In the distance, a pier that stretches out into the ocean water can be seen.

Photograph of a view of the Atlantic City Boardwalk in Atlantic City, New Jersey. A row of buildings can be seen on the left side along with various advertisements. The beginning of the Steel Pier can be seen in the background with a billboard for saltwater taffy above it. A row of lamposts with candle-shaped lights is visible on the right side of the pier.

Photograph of the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The backside of the pier is in view with a row of buildings lining the pier. Billboards for Coca-Cola, the New Jersey State Fair, and Zaberer's are visible. A sign for the pier has large letters that read "Steel Pier."

Photograph of the tops of buildings in New Orleans at sunset. The Mississippi River can be seen in the distance along with another part of the city that is located across the river. In the distance, a smokestack can be seen emitting smoke into the sky.

Photograph of the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, New Jersey. A wooden patio with outdoor seating is visible in the foreground which overlooks the beach. An advertisement for The Inquirer is displayed on the railing of the patio. In the background, the Steel Pier can be seen along with various advertisements for desk chairs, miniature golf, the Clicquot Club Company, and taffy.

Photograph of the entrance to the Steeplehchase Pier in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The entrance to the pier has large letters that read "George C. Tilyou's Steeplechase Pier." Vendors of the pier can be seen on either side of the entrance. This amusement pier was built in 1899 and closed in 1986 and in 1988 was destroyed by a fire.

Photograph of an interior view of an unknown airport. On the right, a slanted wall of glass panes can be seen. Three small awnings jut out from the slanted wall and have short railing underneath them. Two individuals are standing near the wall and conversing with one another. In the background, a large window with a curved roof is visible.

Photograph of a terminal in an unknown airport.. A row of service counters can be seen on the left of the image. On the right, a slanted wall of glass panes can be seen. Three small awnings jut out from the slanted wall and have short railing underneath them. In the background, a large window with a curved roof is visible.

Photograph of three men in formal attire standing in an airport. The men appear to be conversing with one another. They are all wearing suits, ties, hats and coats. A window can be seen to the right of the men.

Photograph of a terminal in an unknown airport. On the left, a slanted wall of glass panes can be seen. Three small ownings jut out from the slanted wall and have short railing underneath them. In the background, a large window with a curved roof is visible with scaffolding and construction workers seen on the outside of it.

Photograph of a view of a portion of an airport's exterior. The airport has large windows and a curved roof. A row of evenly spaced numbers can be seen on the building's exterior. A row of parked vehicles is present in front of the building.

Photograph of the entrance to Kopper Kraft Tin Shop. The door of the entrance is painted red and has yellow framing. A red, green and yellow patterned border is painted on the wall around the door with text on the bottom that reads "Come in!" Above the door, the coat of arms of Mexico is painted with a dark blue painted background. The remainder of the building's exterior brick is painted white. Two signs nearby the door read "Kopper Kraft" and "Tin Shop." Small wooden steps lead to the front entrance.