"The Bowling Alleys at Fort McClellan, Alabama, are well patronized by members of WAC Det #2 in their off-duty hours. M/Sgt Helen Starr.is ready to send a ball on its way down the alley.", 01/27/1944

"The Bowling Alleys at Fort McClellan, Alabama, are well patronized by members of WAC Det #2 in their off-duty hours. M/Sgt Helen Starr.is ready to send a ball on its way down the alley."

"Pfc. Johnnie Mae Welton, Negro WAC, laboratory technician trainee, conducts an experiment in the serology laboratory sf the Fort Jackson Station Hospital, Fort Jackson, SC."

". WAAC cooks prepare dinner for the first time in new kitchen at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.", 12/05/1942

Marching to the music of a WAAC band, barely visible behind them, a compny of MAACS passes in review before President Roosevelt during his visit to the Third WACC Training Center at Fort Oglethorpe, GA. April 17, 1943. The President saw 3000 WAACS parade past his reviewing post.

Women in war. Machine gun production. With swift, deft movements, this young worker, one of 2,000 women employed in a Midwest war plant, assembles barrel carriers of machine guns. It's a job requiring constant attention, speed and judgement; a job for which women have proven themselves better fitted

All nursing and no play might make Frances Bullock (right) a dull girl! To preclude such a possibility, Army nurses hold dances in the nurses' home

Women in war. Supercharger plant workers. Harriet Haberman left an office job to take her place on the assembly line of a giant Midwest supercharger plant. Reflecting wartime emphasis on feminine employment, this plant points with pride to the fact that 80 percent of its workers are women. Miss Habe

Agnes Cliemka, age 23, married and husband may be going into the service any day, Heil and Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Agnes used to work in a dep artmen t store. Checking of gasoline hose of gasoline trailers before being turned over the Air Force