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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, prepares meal orders placed by the airmen working at a missile alert facility in Nebraska. As a missile chef, Ayub provides meals to all the Airmen working at the MAF, including the missileers in the launch control centers beneath the MAF, during a four-day deployment. The Airmen order from a menu which includes special items that Ayub prepares each day. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a missile chef, runs on a road near the missile alert facility in Nebraska during a four-day deployment. Although Ayub works within a fenced in facility, she does her physical training outside of the gates in the vast expanse of open land that surrounds the MAF. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a missile chef, hugs her husband, Airman 1st Class Ozzie Galvan, before leaving her home at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, for a four-day deployment to a missile alert facility. Ayub provides three meals a day for the Airmen stationed at the MAFs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Ozzie Galvan (left) helps his wife, Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, prepare for a four-day deployment by ironing and packing her clothes while she dresses at their home at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming. Ayub, a missile chef, regularly deploys to provide meals to the Airmen stationed at missile alert facilities that are many miles away from her home base. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, is a missile chef for the 90th Force Support Squadron based at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, but is regularly deployed to prepare meals at outside MAFs. During the four-day deployments, Ayub provides meals to the Airmen stationed at the MAF and the missileers manning the launch control centers located beneath the MAF. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

After finishing her lunch orders, Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub takes a break to chat with the security forces members who are also deployed to the missile alert facility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, examines a list of food orders placed by the airmen working at a missile alert facility in Nebraska. As a missile chef, Ayub provides meals to Airmen working at the MAF, including the missileers in the launch control centers beneath the MAF during a four-day deployment. The Airmen order from a menu which includes special items that Ayub prepares each day. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub wraps up food she prepared for the airmen working at a missile alert facility in Nebraska. As a missile chef, Ayub provides meals to the Airmen who work at the MAF, including the missileers in the launch control centers under the MAF during her four-day deployment. The Airmen order from a menu which includes special items that Ayub prepares each day. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a missile chef, returns to a missile alert facility in Nebraska after a physical training session on the country roads outside the MAF. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a missile chef, runs on a road near the missile alert facility (MAF) in Nebraska during a four-day deployment. Although Ayub works inside a fenced-in facility, she does her physical training outside of the gates in the vast expanse of open land that surrounds the MAF. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a 90th Force Support Squadron missile chef, takes inventory of kitchen supplies and calculates the total income from purchased meals during her four-day deployment at a missile alert facility in Nebraska. Ayub is stationed at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, but deploys to other MAFs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Missileers of the 320th Missile Squadron and Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a 90th Force Support Squadron missile chef, drive from Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, to a missile alert facility (MAF) approximately 100 miles away in Nebraska. Ayub is part of a crew including security forces and a facility manager that deploys to the MAF for four days at a time. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a 90th Force Support Squadron missile chef, hangs up her chef's jacket after after preparing the day's dinner orders and cleaning the kitchen at a missile alert facility where she is deployed for four days. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Down the Hatch

Missileers from the 320th Missile Squadron and Airman 1st Class Alexandra Ayub, a 90th Force Support Squadron missile chef, pack food, linens and personal belongings into a government vehicle before driving from Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, to a missile alert facility nearly 100 miles away in Nebraska. Ayub is away from her home and husband regularly for four-day deployments to an MAF. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Solo Mission

U.S. Air Force Retired Lt. Col. Richard E. Cole, Co-Pilot to Jimmy Doolittle during the Doolittle Raid, smiles as he honors the U.S. flag during the singing of the national anthem at an airshow in Burnet, Texas. Lt. Col. Cole was honored by the community and guests as the only remaining military service member alive from the April 18, 1942 Doolittle Raid. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Vernon Young Jr.)
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Solo Mission

In a photograph found after Japan's surrender in 1945, Lt. Robert L. Hite, copilot of crew 16, is led blindfolded from a Japanese transport aircraft after his B-25 crash landed in a China after bombing Nagoya on the the "Doolittle Raid" on Japan and he was captured. He was imprisoned for 40 months, but survived the war.
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Solo Mission

In a photograph found after Japan's surrender in 1945, Lt. Robert L. Hite, copilot of crew 16, is led blindfolded from a Japanese transport aircraft after his B-25 crash landed in a China after bombing Nagoya on the the "Doolittle Raid" on Japan and he was captured. He was imprisoned for 40 months, but survived the war.
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Solo Mission

Lt. Col. Dick Cole, a Doolittle Raider, smiles while looking out of a B-25 aircraft April 20, 2013, on the Destin Airport, Fla. The B-25 is the aircraft he co-piloted during the Doolittle Raid. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. David Salanitri)
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Solo Mission

U.S. Air Force Retired Lt. Col. Richard E. Cole, Co-Pilot to Jimmy Doolittle during the Doolittle Raid, holds a coin that has a coveted picture with his mother from 1942. The personally coveted coin was created to celebrate his 100th birthday last year. Lt. Col. Cole was honored by the community of Burnet, Texas as the only remaining military service member alive from the April 18, 1942 Doolittle Raid. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Vernon Young Jr.)
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Solo Mission

U.S. Air Force Retired Lt. Col. Richard E. Cole, Co-Pilot to Jimmy Doolittle during the Doolittle Raid, stands in front of a refurbished U.S. Navy B-25 Mitchell displayed at an airshow in Burnet, Texas. Lt. Col. Cole was honored by the community and guests as the only remaining military service member alive from the April 18, 1942 Doolittle Raid. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Vernon Young Jr.)
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