Original U.S. WWII “Keep ‘em Flying!” Poster Used by US Army Recruitment Station in the Federal Building of Sheridan, Wyoming - 28” x 20”, Artwork by C.C. Beall Czech Militaria unlike the Indian patterns the

unlike the Indian patterns the polo style helmets

The song tells a story about soldiers flirting with a lovely young waitress in a country tavern and may partly owe its long term popularity to the fact that the lyrics were clean at a time when soldiers' songs were mostly bawdy and rude

this original display card is in excellent unused condition

embroidered onto a bullion bordered black rectangle in German Black Letter Typeface:

There are a handful of period photographs of Pannell with his fellow sailors as well as a reunion in 1947

Original U.S. WWII “Keep ‘em Flying!” Poster Used by US Army Recruitment Station in the Federal Building of Sheridan, Wyoming - 28” x 20”, Artwork by C.C. Beall Czech Militaria unlike the Indian patterns theOriginal Item: Only One Available. Congress established the nation's first peacetime draft in 1940 by passing the Selective Training and Service Act, which required all men between the ages of 21 and 35 to register for potential military service. Once the United States entered the war, the requirement expanded to include all men 18 to 65 years of age. This poster is dated for August 1941, just a short time after this act was passed and four months