Would someone who wasn't enlisted in the military have been "shipped out" anywhere? I'm a little confused because I did see a mention up thread of someone being captured in the Phillippines that was a civilian nurse but am not really sure how that would work. If she went overseas, who would have been paying her? If it was the military, they should have a record, although it might be hard to find with the conflicting names and birth dates. I'm also wondering if she could have enlisted at her age, she was 39 on the 1940 census so she would have been over 40. IIRC that was too old to be drafted, but perhaps it was different for women who weren't in combat roles?
I wanted to also mention that there was a John Spooner (no middle initial) in San Francisco in the 1940s on Ellis St with a wife Ann. He was listed as a collector for the IRS. There was also a John H Spooner in San Francisco but that one couldn't be him. The one without an H seems to first appear in the 1940s so I think that one is a possibility.
It might be worth checking if they could have been married either in Colorado or California, if that hasn't already been checked. Given that she was divorced when she left (IIRC) it would make sense that if they were lovers that they would have married especially in the 40's. Perhaps Spooner would be a match for her SSN? I know someone was told it didn't match the surname Davis or Bouslog but I didn't see where Spooner was checked.
There is some information at the National Archives that includes staff records from that hospital. I found it while googling "presidio hospital nurses".
There hasn't been any answer on the WV doe yet?