Betty “Tack” Blake was a Women’s Air Force Service pilot during World War II and a graduate of the first graduating class in 1943 near

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ernaerna Betty “Tack” Blake was a Women’s Air Force Service pilot during World War II and a graduate of the first graduating class in 1943 near

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ernaerna Betty “Tack” Blake was a Women’s Air Force Service pilot during World War II and a graduate of the first graduating class in 1943 near

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Female pilot of the US Women's Air Force Service, 1943. Photo by Peter Stackpole . . . God bless the women who were trail blazers. by erna

ernaerna Female pilot of the US Women's Air Force Service, 1943. Photo by Peter Stackpole . . . God bless the women who were trail blazers.

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A young boy looks at a wall with engraved names of soldiers who fell during World War II at a service to mark US Memorial Day at the Manila by aline

alinealine A young boy looks at a wall with engraved names of soldiers who fell during World War II at a service to mark US Memorial Day at the Manila

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christinechristine The Nakajima Ki-84 Hayate (疾風, hayate?) ("Gale") was a single-seat fighter used by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force in World War II.

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The island of Ni'ihau, a remote island in Hawaii. In what has come to be called the Niihau Incident, or the Battle of Ni?ihau, an off-course Japanese pilot from the attack on Pearl Harbor crash-landed on the island and was captured by locals. The pilot escaped with the assistance of local Japanese residents, but was later recaptured and killed. The incident is thought to have played a role in forming the American government's attitude toward Japanese-American citizens during World War II. by maria.interest

maria.interestmaria.interest The island of Ni'ihau, a remote island in Hawaii. In what has come to be called the Niihau Incident, or the Battle of Ni?ihau, an off-course Japanese pilot from the attack on Pearl Harbor crash-landed on the island and was captured by locals. The pilot escaped with the assistance of local Japanese residents, but was later recaptured and killed. The incident is thought to have played a role in forming the American government's attitude toward Japanese-American citizens during World War II.

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