July 16, 1943, the first Women’s Army Corps (WAC) personnel arrived at Arlington Hall Station to serve as cryptanalysts, traffic analysts, and clerk-typists.
Although small detachments of WACs served at the Signal Security Agency (SSA) two “listening posts” at Vint Hill Farms, Virginia, and Two Rock Ranch, California, primarily as radio intercept operators, the largest the largest of the SSA’s WAC contingent served at Arlington Hall Station as cryptanalysts, traffic analysts, and clerk-typists. WACs at the two “listening posts” spent their days copying Morse transmissions and transcribing intercepts from both the German and Japanese armies. Intercepts of interest were sent to Arlington Hall Station where WACs processed and evaluated nearly 4,000 intercepted messages daily.
At the end of the war, the WAC detachments were disbanded, although some women were reassigned with US occupational forces overseas. The Army’s signal intelligence (SIGINT) field closed to women until 1971, when the SSA’s successor, the Army Security Agency, was granted authority to enlist women.
Source: cryptologicfoundation.org
Station HYPO 
16 July 2019 at 16:36
Was teletype used to send morse intercepts to Arlington Hall from Vinthill Farms and Two Rock Ranch?
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17 July 2019 at 06:37
Thank you very much for this historical information, Mario! My father’s sister, Ruth, served in uniform during WWII. To the best of my knowledge, my Aunt Ruth was not involved with SIGINT.
I have one of the Army “green books” about the Women’s Auxiliary Corps in WWII. I’ve not yet had the chance to read it but look forward to doing so when time permits. (There is a workshop room in the house we bought here on Molokai. Deb already gave the shop a name: Rosie’s Workshop. My beloved wife does not of our household repair work.)
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17 July 2019 at 06:39
Change the word “not” to most in the final sentence directly above. Sad to say, the older I get, the more often I make mistakes.
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