Pilot in Alaska air drops turkeys for residents in remote homes who can't run out to a grocery store
Headline from CBS News
A resident named Esther Keim has been flying low and slow in a small plane over rural parts of south-central Alaska, dropping frozen turkeys to those who can't simply run out to the grocery store.
CBS News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
One resident has been flying in a small plane over rural parts of Alaska, dropping frozen turkeys to those who can't simply run out to the grocery store.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — In the remotest reaches of Alaska, there’s no relying on DoorDash to have Thanksgiving dinner — or any dinner — delivered. But some residents living well off the grid nevertheless have turkeys this holiday, thanks to the Alaska Turkey Bomb.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — In the remotest reaches of Alaska, there’s no relying on DoorDash to have Thanksgiving dinner — or any dinner — delivered. But some residents living well off the grid nevertheless have turkeys this holiday, thanks to the Alaska Turkey Bomb.
In the remotest reaches of Alaska, there’s no relying on DoorDash to have Thanksgiving dinner delivered. But some residents living well off the grid nevertheless have turkeys this holiday, thanks
A resident named Esther Keim has been flying low and slow in a small plane over rural parts of south-central Alaska, dropping frozen turkeys to those who can't simply run out to the grocery store.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Pilot in Alaska air drops turkeys for residents in remote homes who can't run out to a grocery store | Since Then
