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8 results for “Morris”
Flying Saucer" category. On 4/5/56 Miss Richards left Washington by car with her fiancé, Joseph L. Morris, Jr. (employee of National Security Agency), to go to Morven, North Carolina to meet the Morris family. Around
July 18, 1947 Mr. G. C. Morris 1731 Thomas Avenue Chicago, Illinois Ev. 48 Dear Mr. Morris: I wish to acknowledge receipt of your letter postmarked July 7, 1947. The information contained therein has been
machine went by the URII place, the trees over which it almost directly passed (Morris Popular) did not just bend with the wind as if a plane had gone by, but in URII's words
time did Kausman identify any object. He saw something and mentioned it to Lt. Morris. The pilot who was fairly busy at the time and didn't see the objects. Objects came around
ARNOLD advised that previous to this telephone call, Captain SMITH had called his friend, MORRIS RODDY, of the Chicago Times and had conducted an investigation on PALMER and get to the bottom of this dice
only the less agile attempt to happen once in a while. The Promotion Main Problem Frascioni and Morris feel that coaches might find their sailing regattas just as handy in training as did the coach
Morris, 4-H. D. Director August 31, 1964 Wash. D. C. Dear Sir: I am a member of Niac and am very much interested in U. F. O. (Flying Saucer). Several weeks ago a yellow
John R. Hood, U.S.A.F., 200 Virginia Road, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Capt. E. W. Erbar, Jr., 103 Morris Lane, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Maj. Walter L. Carus, U.S.A.F., NEPA Division, Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corporation, Oak Ridge