FREE: 6 Covers, WWII, Navy Censor, Airmail GIN 4,000

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6 covers from 1945, World War 2

8 cent airmail stamp on airmail envelope border blue, red, US Navy Postmark 1945, bottom left stamped initials of the Navy examiner who opened and inspected contents (see below for why)

MILCOPEX Sta (Station) with what looks like a postmark and a cancel all in one! Revolutionary War Heroes from Other Lands MAR 5 1976 with left cachet image of American Topical Association train, old time propeller airplane,ship, coach driven by horse ATA (American Topical Association)

Remember the Blinded Veteran, embossed (raised) hand, postmarked Arlington VA

USCG ANT (The ANT (Aids to Navigation Team) operates a 26 foot and a 20 foot trailerable aids to navigation boats towed by 4x4 one ton crew cab trucks to perform their mission.) return address and Honoring Vietnam Veterans stamp, Corpus Christi TX postmark, backside hand writting USCG Aide to Nav. Team and something else written on flap

Airmail envelope postmarked 1945 with old olive green airmail stamps border has diagonal red and blue border, postmared Jan 17 and what happened on that day: Auschwitz concentration camp begins evacuation, Liberation of Warsaw by Soviet troops (end of Nazi occupation), The Nazis begin the evacuation of the Auschwitz concentration camp as Soviet forces close in, Warsaw is liberated by Polish and Soviet forces during WWII.

Honoring National Guard FDC, matching stamp, postmarked Washington DC

Regarding Army Examiners opening mail:
During World War II, fear of enemies obtaining secret information through the mail caused censors (Examiners) to monitor letters that soldiers sent home, cutting out anything that could possibly give the enemy information. Even the traditional symbols for hugs and kisses Xs and Os were cut from letters because officials worried that the pattern could be a code explaining troop positions or ship movements.