Original U.S. WWI Era “Knowledge Wins” Occupational Reading List Advertisement Poster by The American Library Association With Artwork by Dan Smith - 28” x 19” U.S. Edged Weapons It is also marked with

It is also marked with serial number AB-02707 in on the bottom of the cocking handle

which does not match any of the other components

the early camo suits would resemble the rock surfaces that soldiers would inevitably find themselves hiding behind or lying atop of rocks

The 389th flew combat in the European Theater of Operations from 14 March 1943 to 3 May 1945

Original U.S. WWI Era “Knowledge Wins” Occupational Reading List Advertisement Poster by The American Library Association With Artwork by Dan Smith - 28” x 19” U.S. Edged Weapons It is also marked withOriginal Item: Only One Available. As the end of World War I was approaching, the American Library Association took a proactive step to help soldiers returning to civilian life. They created occupational reading lists, which included books that could help the soldiers acquire new skills and knowledge, and prepare them for employment opportunities. These reading lists were widely distributed to various locations, such as embarkation offices, hospitals,