FBI file: UFO, UFO Part 02

Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.

nnis, who, in 1946, won pig with an essay Sears-Roebuck con Again, in February 1947, he a calf in the Hallettsville Club Show, and out of 12 awarded he took fifth

s. Brenek is Sweet Home's mistress.

## Growing nateurs' Display excellent Form

akum softball teams showed of good playing in the games at the Bulldog Stadium work.

teams, organized by var- merchants and concerns in are composed of members amateur standing who have some previous experience with i- lot or school ball playing, over some of the players shown such expert ball- lling and sportsmanship that hard to believe they are not national out of place. The team who organized these is particularly doing their work providing recreation for the young people of the community may be presented at their New Work or merchants or concerns who to organize a team may in all the particulars from such McMaster of the Firestone Ice on Lott Street, or from R. C. McClendon at Lack's Associate Store on West Grand. Boys or men wishing to play one of the teams may makelication at the Firestone Store, K's, Rohan's Service Station, Hamilton's Jewelry Store, de-

District Attorney Joseph W Cash. If the present registry of flying disks are com with radar or guided miss experiments, the law might apply, we said.

The law applies whether the information is released accidentally, "through gross negligence," or "with intent to injure the United States or aid some foreign nation," according to the act.

The Atomic Energy Act of 1946 provides even stricter penalties for revealing information, Mr. Cash said. Public Law 585 of the Seventy-Ninth Congress provides death or life imprisonment, after due process of law, for disclosing atomic information with intent to injure the United States.

For accidental disclosures a fine of up to 20,000 and imprisonment up to 20 years are provided, Mr. Cash pointed out.

## Gas Truck Hits Local Station

A gasoline trailer truck of the Texas Consolidated Transport Co. ran into a heavy pipe upright in front of Rohan's Service Station Monday, doing some damage to the station and more to the truck.

The truck was coming from town, along West Grand, and turned into the station. As the deliverer cut the cab back to swing the trailer into position, the cab skidbed into the steel pipe, roof support on the right of the truck, bending it considerably. The truck itself suffered a bent bumper and a smashed tender. A gasoline pump directly behind the upright was not damaged by the crash.

## Lions To Make

Former Award

Mrs. Valentine said neig ing negro families thought world was coming to an and began praying as the of fire gamboled overhead.

Mrs. Lorens Shrader. Springs reported she saw red ball streaking overhead night.

Mrs. Marian Reed, farm found what she believed was of a flying disk. It landed in back yard while she was ho out the clothes yesterday noon. She admitted she frightened. She described it round piece of tinfoil eight es wide, scorched or burns round the edges. Both sides shiny, but one side was m with black, stenciled lines a ter-inch apart. She said the foil dropped straight down the sky.

She lifted it with a stick it in a tin can, and drove miles to Gunter. 20 miles west of Sherman. Scores or about to see it.

At Melissa, Collin County Marie Killian and Mrs. Kay reported seeing a strange at 8:40 p. m. yesterday.

Charles Calboun, and his er. W. J. Calboun, pron Grayson County farmers they saw a diak yesterda Sherman.

# Cuero Residen See Flying Dis.

Cuero has finally produced first flying disc.

It was reported by Mrs Haak of 410 Stockdale str both she and her husband

However, Mrs. Haak's disc is no particular mys her. She thinks she kno what cause it.

It was simply a reflection an airplane, she said.

Sitting on the porch