Virginia Hall is the only woman to have her own permanent exhibit in the United States Central Intelligence Agency Museum. She earned that distinction as one of America's most successful spies while also directing more than 10,000 French Resistance Fighters to support the D-Day landings. William Sebold was a German immigrant to the United States after World War I and was willing to risk his life on behalf of his adopted country. Coerced by the Gestapo into becoming their spy in America, Sebold secretly approached the FBI to become a double agent. With his help, the FBI brought down the German spy network in the United States, which saved tens of thousands of Allied lives. Marlene Dietrich was born in Berlin but became one of Hollywood's most acclaimed actresses in the 1920s and 1930s. She was also a secret agent for the United States government in World War II, using her considerable prestige and fame to thwart the Nazi propaganda machine. She also entertained U.

S. troops as a USO entertainer, often within eyesight of Nazi brigades who were under orders to arrest and execute her if possible. Juan Pujol Garcia was a Spanish citizen who had no obligation to serve in World War II (Spain remained neutral). He joined with the British intelligence service to create a fictional spy network in Britain that became a massive disinformation machine to deceive the Nazi's about the D-Day landings and other important battles. Swiss Attaché Carl Lutz was a humble civil servant who placed his life in constant danger to save as many of the Jews of Budapest as possible from deportation to the Nazi death camps. His bravery was breathtaking, his accomplishments unparalleled, saving approximately 72,000 Jewish Lives. The Ghost Army was an eclectic group of artists, actors, and engineers who created a phony army of inflatable tanks, high-powered loudspeakers, and a massive disinformation network to deceive the Nazi's about American troop strength and deployments as the Allies advanced into Germany after the D-Day landings in Normandy. The Battle for Castle Itter.

Two days after Adolf Hitler committed suicide and the day after hostilities were to cease in Europe, a fanatical band of Nazi SS Troops attempted to storm a Nazi prison at Castel Itter in Austria, which held high profile French prisoners, including two former Prime Ministers. But an unlikely coalition of Americans, Germans SS soldiers, and Austrian Freedom Fighters united to protect the prisoners, even though it could lead to their own deaths AFTER the war had ended.