Victory Day celebrations in Paris, France after end of World War II. French civilians, American soldiers, WACs (Women's Army Corps) parade on street. They ride on military vehicles. Soldiers carry flags across a street.
From a film about U.S. troops including African American soldiers who battled courageously during World War II. U.S. troops and WACs (Women's Army Corps) including African American soldiers parade along a street. An African American pilot. U.S. Army Major-General Clarence H Kells decorates Sergeant Joe Louis (famous boxer) with the Legion of Merit medal at Fort Hamilton, New York, in 1945. U.S. soldiers perform different tasks. Closing slates include a slate saying the film is not to be shown to the general public, and a second slate stating "Seized Enemy Material...under License Number LM-185"
Women soldiers of the all African-American WAC battalion, the “Six Triple Eight," come to attention while their commander, Army Major Charity Adams, inspects them. Close ups of women's faces during inspection. The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion march while British police "bobbies" look on. View of soldier's feet as they march. (World War II period)
Officials of United States Womens Army Corps on streets in Australia during World War 2. Lady Officers then go to a zoo; they play with small animals and feed them.
Women's Army Corps officers cross the Ginza street and shop for articles at a street stand in Tokyo in Japan. Officers carrying baggage walk into the entrance of Tokyo RTO Central. They walk beside a grassy embankment with GHQ Chapel Center written on it. They look at the chapel schedule and walk towards the Diet building. Officers sit in the lawns and look at the Imperial Palace.
Women's Army Corps officers dine with other Army officers at GHQ EM club in Tokyo in Japan. Another officer sorts out mail as a Women's Army Corps Sergeant typing on a typewriter. A Captain puts up daily orders on the bulletin board. Lieutenant Rainey hand over papers to Captain Elizabeth Hoisington.