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Show IROLLMENT OF jlNGHAM WOMEN SOUGHTFORWAAC q III steadily increasing numbers, lejnbers of the Women's Army Uitiliary Corps are arriving at tifcy posts, camps and stations hrughout the country to take loneombatant jobs so that train-d train-d Soldiers may take up fighting uties, Second Officer Mary Lois fonse,. 179 Motor avenue, Salt ke City, said today. "The few WAACs who first ami; from the training centers mi took positions in recruiting 'fffces and similar places have ticfeased to considerable num-ei," num-ei," Lt. House, said. "The Wo-aeh's Wo-aeh's Army Auxiliary Corps raining program is in full swing n& every day more WAACs otaplete training in noncombat-nt noncombat-nt jobs." "But we haven't reached our oal yet," the WAAC Second Of-icer Of-icer pointed out. "The WAAC is uthorized to become 150,000 tr)ng, and to this end we're still ftfr applications for enrollment "0n women of Bingham Canyon. The list of noncombatant asks which WAACs will per-orm per-orm while on duty with the rnjy grows every day as more Jiq more commanders request ssagnments of auxiliaries and ffleers so that men under their ooimands may be released for pajbat jobs. The WAACs are licking. The first ones who went afwork with the army proved fiat women have a place in uni-Mfn, uni-Mfn, and now they are welcom-aj welcom-aj everywhere as one answer to a problem of releasing as many piers -as possible from behind-'f-lines duty .and for service on fighting fronts. JWomen of all professions and .Wests are entering the WAAC Vfry day. Some of them bring' Mcial training with them which f them directly into army Jrk after a short period of ba-lCt ba-lCt training. Others are learning ep interests, and new work fych they may use all of the "3t of their lives," the WAAC 'fond pfficer concluded. |