Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) flew every type of mission that male pilots flew during WWII except combat. They trained pilots, flew newly manufactured planes from factories to bases, flew damaged planes to repair facilities, conducted test flights, and shamed male pilots into flying the B29 when they felt it wasn’t safe. Thirty-eight would die in accidents, one by sabotage. With records sealed until the 1970s, the contributions of these brave women were forgotten. They worked for more than thirty years to gain the recognition they deserved.