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This Chinese American Aviatrix Overcame Racism to Fly for the U.S. During World War II

Source: Smithsonian

Susan Tate Ankeny Author, American Flygirl Hazel Ying Lee circled the biplane, looking for anything suspicious. Missing something on a precheck could cost you your life. She checked the engine and confirmed that no oil had collected in its lower cylinder. Starting a Fleet biplane involved choreography. Lee grasped the propeller with one hand and pulled it backward. “Just walk it through. You don’t need to use…

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Read the original source at Smithsonian