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New USFJ Liberty Policy for all U.S. Military Personnel in Japan

Common mistakes cost time, money during tax time

Experience Japan: Sumo

Yokota delivers at Cope North 13

Keeping the influenza off Yokota

'I'nsure you're covered

Yokota Airmen participate in Emergency Response Aviation Help Drill

Pediatrics opens in renovated clinic

Dental Squadron hosts "Little Teeth- Big Smiles" Clinic

Yokota kicks off National African American History Month 2013

Aircrews build partnership, understanding at Yokota

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Fire fighters train in Korea during BB 13-02

Navy, Coast Guard, Air Force attend Andersen's leadership school

Osan launches first exercise combat sorties

Cope North 13 participants take time to lend a helping hand

Military Saves Week promotes smart saving

Wild Weasels line nest with red feathers

Cope North continues to take to the skies

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Photo essay: AFSOC remembrance march

Mentoring tomorrow's STEM professionals more important than ever

East Coast joint training goes international

Welsh: Sequestration will 'undermine' readiness  1

Photo essay: Eglin AFB active shooter exercise

DISA highlights increase in use of collaboration tool

Operation Homecoming for Vietnam POWs marks 40 years

Airmen march 450 miles to honor fallen  1

Panetta signs memo extending benefits to same-sex partners  9

Photo essay: Tuskegee Airmen

Breaking NewsNew USFJ Liberty Policy for all U.S. Military Personnel in Japan
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tabThis Week in Air Force History 
February 10, 1908
Capt. Charles S. Wallace signed the first Army airplane contract with the Wright Brothers for the Signal Corp. Augustus M Herring and James F. Schott also received contracts, but both failed to produce planes.

February 10, 1933
Maj. Hugh J. Knerr developed the concept of establishing four provisional air transport squadrons, one at each air depot, to haul equipment and materiel between airfield and the depots as well as transport troops on maneuvers.

February 10, 1947
Maj. E. M. Cassell set an unofficial helicopter altitude record of 19,167 feet in a Sikorsky R-5A at Dayton, Ohio.

February 10, 1952
Maj. George A. Davis Jr, while leading a flight of three F-86 Sabre jets, engaged 12 enemy MiG-15s. After shooting down two enemy fighters and completely disrupting the enemy formation, a MiG-15 shot him down and killed him. For engaging superior forces and shooting down enemy aircraft, he received the Medal of Honor. Major Davis also became the first Air Force ace in two wars, World War II and Korea.

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