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Show WAAC'S Seek Enlistments In steadily increasing numbers, members of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps are arriving at Army posts, camps and stations throughout the country to takc noncombatant jobs so that trained soldiers may take up fighting duties, according to Second Officer Offi-cer Mary Lois House, 179 Motor Ave., Salt Lake City. "The few WAACs who first came from the training centers and took positions in recruiting offices of-fices and similar nlaces have in- creased to considerable numbers, Lieutenant House said, "The Women's Wom-en's Army Auxiliary Corps train- ' ing program is in full swing and every day more WAACs complete training in noncombatant jobs." "But we haven't reached our goal yet," the WAAC second officer offi-cer pointed out. ''The WAAC is athorized to become 150,000 strong, and to this end we're still after applications for enrollment from women of Logan." |