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List of Army Air Force (AAF) MOS Codes taken from the AAF Manual 35-0-1, dated July 1, 1945, showing MOS's authorized to wear the Prior to the publication of the JUNE 1945, Manual of Military Occupational Specialties NAVMC 1008-PD, the Marine Corps generally followed the Army's system for clas*ifying jobs for personnel. As stated in the manual, the Marine Corps often used Army publications PERSONNEL IN THE MARINE CORPS. The Army Manual, TM-12 426 would still be used for civilian personnel. The Linen Card Era of Post Cards was from 1930 to 1945.  Most World War II Post Cards were printed on this linen type paper stock. Soldiers would send these mementos home as proof of being there in the case of attending one of the camps or forts depicted in the cards.  They were an inexpensive (if not free) way to correspond with loved ones or friends back home or around the world. The following is an alphabetical and numerical list of old Army MOS codes for enlisted soldiers during World War II, from 1944, with links to job descriptions, taken from Army TM 12-427. The military occupational codes consisted of a three (sometimes four) digit number during WWII, unlike today's system, in which the occupational specialty code (MOSC), consists of a two-digit number appended by a