DECLASSIFIEDUSAF PROJECT BLUE BOOK · NARA T-1206
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE

PROJECT BLUE BOOK

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT CASE FILES · 1947 – 1969
CASE REFERENCE8757759
DATE OF SIGHTINGAugust 1952
REPORTED LOCATIONPINECASTLEAFB FLORIDA
FRAMES13

Machine transcription · mean legibility 66.6/100 · engines: tesseract-200dpi

Transcribed Frames

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accelerated rapidly, disaopeared from sisht. 0600 EST, Sanford NAS, Florida

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FRAME 002 / 013tesseract-200dpi
SECTION D

22. In the following sketch, imagine your eye at the point shown, Place an
"A" on the curved line to show how high the object was above the horizon
when you first saw it, Place a "B" to show where it was when when you
last saw it, ©

“ Overhead

*

_ Horizon

Your eye

23. In the following sketch place an "A" at the position the object was
when you first saw it, and a "B" at its position when you last saw it,

Horizon_ Horizon

Your eye

24. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object made. Place
an "A" at the beginning of its path and a/"B" at the end of its path.
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FRAME 003 / 013tesseract-200dpi
Page 7

25. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object. Lobel and include
in your sketch any details of the object that you saw, and place an arrow
beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.

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. SECTION E
i ee eee
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26, Was this the first time that you have seen an object like this?
(Circle One): Yes No

26.1 IF you answered NO, then when, where, and under what conditions

did you see other ones? LEE LEAL ed EN mb Lin Lit

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27 In your POF a hat a5 you think tthe ‘object was cat what Keane have v.
caused it? On,
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7

23. Give the following information about yourself:

5 TSE co CTT ae |
Last Name st Name Middle Name |
ADDRESS TE bs se eeien’: eee

treet | City Zone State

TELEPHONE NUMBER “Qggiiliaaemec- ‘

What is your present job? <---2 cee - Mis re ads :
Age __ Fh SFA4n Fe FR
Sex Sa

Last School Attended
Year of last attendance at this school
FRAME 004 / 013tesseract-200dpi
Page &
29. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object?
(Circle One): fea) or No
29.1 IF you atavewed YES, did they see the object too?
(Circle One): (es or No
29.2 Please list their names and addresses:
yf” / EW 7

PvE aR SEES Cee aA A ee oY ty AA’, Pov. arts

tH pPAaChé- SAB sHHE EBIEST ABihv; apt Fy eee

Da WEr KWo VANES. CUED FA ONT IF You wise,

30. Please add here any further comments which you believe are important,
Use additional sheets of the same size paper if necessary.
FRAME 005 / 013tesseract-200dpi
ae

a

One meraing when we arrived at work we found aa upcent
ielonmam froma Militery Aiy ‘Transport Service base in Florida,
It bode nhout a scoutnester*whe had ty attacked by a saueer
atal burned, Phe incident had been sal ly three scents,
ait the lowal Intelligence alicer had mave o quick check on the

c .
SLaiv at. ; atthe fired ne lates in it. he tt verted! that ths Sevriee

Md ot pret bepatation far pliabitin hich of contive
nal Ar | ‘ jet

a report to my superior at NUT, Gob Fraawt
tani, and he Ap yreaced an amtheascene trscstry tien, In 20
INH Cos we Nad TO5 preadde with twe pilots, | threw sowie things
Lid vt hinge, wit Dot, KMediert Ohocn. a hae Be h HIVES Tate, trl
we hevelerd fey Pheve dela. Just before we left, we elled Dos irha and
asker! hem tu twee a dacter examine the scoutimaster’s boat

We Laiseleal Lite in the afternann and reviewed the case with
Whe local drcetfige ree ofhier, Te was pretty well sald ane thy
IWS story, Itowacan exceptionally deriiled accoant, ond when
el heared the wheate thi, Pametiedt a hoax,

He suid that be hoot canducted a scomt mecting dy the base
mentofa church. ond atthe end of the meeting started te drive
four of the hey lone, De crapped of one, and then headed
fev three wrens by fawn where the other dice lived. He took a hack
rowed that ted through a sparsely settled area. Chis struck me as
odd, but bl cheeked che map and fot that it was the logical

revate fron the fist seaut’s hame te the town where they were
Kotz.

Hip ysiey

“Sy this time, his story went, it wars anettnd 9 pom, As they drove
— throveh a sendy section with scrub. pine, be saw sane

Tights come dowu tow inte the trees and divtppear, “Che scout

iester’s first thewueht was that a plone had mined a cosh honding,
Lhe boys cida’t see the fights, bet he told them about dren and
anit! dee thyeomedi he amet te investigate, Phe boys were afraid
to te bett atowme de che car, and te started te drive on wheo he
pected back fipte the trees and saw something glowing. This
time the boys theamelic they saw it toa, The scoutmaster decided
that it was hi-ahry te sce fa plane was in trouble,

He had the rio on in his car, and a quarterhour progenm
Was just sortie Pe told the boys to wait undid the program
wasover, ated if he hadu't veunned, they were to go to a frie
lowe a short way down the road and summon help. Taking
® foshtight and a machete, he headed into the woods,

Tle stuantted through the night, keeping his light on the
ground, until he came to a clearing a short Cistance from the
renee,

“ft suddenly noticed something odd that frightened me," he
sail. “I felt a damp, mugey heat on my face. It did not feel
natural At the sume time [smelled a faintly pungent odor,

“Pstepped into the clearing and the heat and olor got worse,
It fete like the radiation from a furnace. I glanced up to check
the position of the North Star, It was a clear night and I had
spotted the star when f left the auto, to orient myself, The

whole sky was bhich,

“f was patatyved with fear and turned my flashlight up. The
beam shone on the hettom of something. It looked Like battle
ship gray Hinetewn, Whatever it was, it was so low I could have
juinped up anc hit it with my machete,

_“tLhbacked up until | could sce the stars again. Then I flashed!
the light up again and could sce the object plainly. Lt was about
30 feet in Tantihen with things on the side like ventilators. The
device was dome-shaped, with a slightly convex bottom, As I
stepped hack, the heat diminished and I could feel the cool,

fresh air on the back of my neck.

“Suddenly I had the strange fecling that something was watch
ing me. From the saucer there came the sound of soimething
moving. of metal against metal, like a safe door opening.

“A glowing ved ball appeared and started to float down
toward me, Tn reflex action, E threw my aris up te protect my
face, with my clenched fists over my eyes, Twas engulted in a red
mist ane lost COUSCION Ness,”

Back on the read, the scouts grew frightened, piled out of
the car and nen to the fumbiouse for help. ‘The fiemer called
the state police, who tclayed the alana to che sherifl. Two depu-
ties arrived on the scene just as the scoutmaster came suumbliny
out of the woods.

“Lie had the most scared lonk I've ever seen.” one of the
deputies tok! me. The scoutmaster posed out his fantastic story
to the depitics and then accompanied them back to the clear
ing. They found bis Noshlight on the ground, stil! burniug, and
a croshed place in the grass where someone hact been lying.

‘she whole party went to the sherifi’s office, where the scout:
master Was Examined. They found that the backs of hoth arms
WExS scorched and that the top of his cap—a long-visored fishing
6x skiing model—had been scorched, too. They notified the Air
Foree.-

mere MAN'S MAGATINE x

oon

/ ' ;
? |
ioned ilyr sooitinbestey ae de inetly th “Ot itor ws
' fee telah ot Cenpsistean story, When we pate hh, ts
rm crethe! Cath ten enero abot thee exert. cer sb cet pee
Lie stonetap? Pb hat's ip te yor” Pototd hin, "ihe An
Wir ost try to cemsor those steries.”
\\ itked ter Yrts cipher, who said he was a fine fella

‘The meoxt morte we went eat tothe seein and conte i fang

be feet. “The anly theory we lal was that be lind Teen street
ie lightning. posthty ball ghtilag—bat there was mo sige af
vs :

‘

iohtihig fowing stro the area,

We retarmed to the base and found tt in an upraar. The
Ac coistinaeted Lived ts hers iel wecount in the local! paper Tle ae pute i!
that “typ Air Force officials from Washingtan’ had questioned
Niu. “The An Force and bt know what this thing was” he
went ou ceypticonlty, “bat Pin not allowed to tel because it
weld create a manic.” ,

I Jaoked at mn vbhad and Olssen looked at
we sail simultaticonsly.

Phe scoutmester haow that we were from Dovion, not Wael
fiwton, that we were a phiin AP captain sad a Teuton,
Hot “top oficiats.” that we had offered no theery about the
“saucer.” amd had told him he could talk freely, ‘Phot after.
noon we learned he lund hived a press agent. “That evening
we did some intensive diguing into his backpreiand, and the
next day we few lack te Dayton.

me. “Serewhall.”

We brought his tat back for a check at ties th. They
reported the scorch marks were poouliay, ns if th y hat heen
burned by a leet tran. Phere were falded areas that Ta

scorched at all, The lob expressed a strome doals vit Gur tos
was on mryore’s head when it was brrivesd.

We sent outa few querics here and there, and fond that
he had a poculio: Iaekgvonnd for a scotiumaster, Ele tol totd
# Mrange sory about serving in the Mogines tn ure Pacife,
where he had landed aloue on Jap-held istands ead oaipped
them at night te muke the Marine landings caster,

We queried the Marines and dhey told us that be lu sersod
“* six months and had never left the country, Ne had gone
AWOL, potruixed up ina stolen ante eive, bed boom kicked out
of the corps and had served time. We cheekod the tustintion
where he Shand den, his teva: aed lowrmed that he was a some
what unstable charecter. ta put it charitably, piven to spinaing
wild yarns, Teo reportedly lod once tokl New York police the
had seen tho men hurl a woman out of a shyscraper amd that
the body had landed at bis feet. Up sped a bhick lineusine. +

. cf eT! of !
Jee piel, evant preenepee do two ether fellows whe pitches ye
duels. threw it dv the back saat and reared off,

i

1 he peta c

went with him to the scene. anh sure ener h, tere: wary

he
auy bode there, Phere wort any blond on the sides ath, citte
We tipepeal ol the Seat coumcel aud wrote ofl ale stew)

Jas

a hoax. fhe fellow kept felling it, hawever, and it went etves

thee, Within ao mienth, the soucer
nooneter, Se fol chat chore

all the

ietespet shubily
ileser ibe. i.

were me Worl

——— —_--— -- -

“Well... ees's just stand therol”

-_——-

Koel aerpeeiraal ATH

te
FRAME 006 / 013tesseract-200dpi
i cURM 112—PARTI | MES AS eee re ae eee fie]

PPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ' xt 7,

COUNTRY 0. (LEAVE BLANSE)

USA

— —<—

——_—— ee ee

| AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

SUBJECT -—-—-— —-—- -—-— — - a ee

Plying Objects Report _ PLEOBRFT \/

AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) + - _ on

Pinecastls Air Force Base, Orlando, Fla, | Pinecastlo ‘ir Force Dase, Orlando, Fla,
DATE OF REPORT ae OF INFORMATION EVALUATION
LL August 1952 7 7 August 1952 So F=4

PREPARED BY (O/icer)

SOURCE —,
a VOUJG PARTOW F, KING

“CR ERENCES we ontrod number, directive, previous report, eic., caapplicable) ss—<STSs me — —

200—5, 29 Apr 52; Msg Pinscastle AVS GAOasSH, 7 Aug 52, |

= nile (lenter concise summary of report. Give significance in final one-rentence paragrapA. Liat inclosures at lower left. Legian tert of re; ort om A F Form te Port Ir)

An unidentified object was observed at 0956 hours, 7 August 1952,
at Pinecastle Air Force Base, Orlando, Florida.

8. F. KING
yWovG, USAF
Reporting Office

i
Approveds 11 August 1952. ener omnnsn Sree. base £

FOR TH COMMANDING OFFICER:

I (VeadkeLe~
O. F. MARTORELLI

Major, USA?
Adjutant

uit

OP oo a oe a
wv &

“DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR ; a Y

Commanding General (4 cys)

Plying Training Air Force
Waco, Texas

HOTS THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITEO STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE CSPIONAGE ACT, OU SC
3) AND 32, ASAMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW

IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EACEPT BY PERMILSGION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF,

Tr U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19-0 Granda

a =
FRAME 007 / 013tesseract-200dpi
AF FORM 112—-PART I

APPROVED: JUNE 1948

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

rho Vly W>GOCH I ying Training sing! rerorr no.
Pinecastla Air Force base
if Orlando, Florida 4 “51-2 PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES — -

—_ <——— —— es woe ea

At 0956 hours 7 August 1952 an unidentified object was observed over
Pinecastle Air Force Raye, Orlando, Florida, by !

meee Os iandio, Florida.

é r"

he observer was on flight line at Pinecastle Air Force Dase when
object was cbhserved. The object appeared to be a solid silver ball, with
eo audible sound or visible exhaust. No estimate as to the size of the
ovoject was made.

At first sighting object was moving north-northwest at a siow rate
of speed, then accelerated very rapidly and ascended at an estimated 45°
angle and disappeared from sight,

Weather at time of sighting was CAVU with scattered cumulus clouds,
No interceptions wers made and no photosraphs were taken,

Aireract from this Base were flying in the area, but there were no
sports of unidentified objects received from the pilots. No aircraft
from iMacdill Air Force Base, Patrick Air Force Base or Sanford laval
Air Station were reported in this area at time of sighting. Weather
balloon was released at Sanford Naval Air Station at 0600 EST,

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WiTHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S, C.—
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER VO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

pcan

INTELLIGENCE, USAF, !
nal

18 A5070-1 «YEU. 8. Coveewment peterins orpice
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FRAME 009 / 013tesseract-200dpi
BIT ho

TENTATIVE
OPSERVERS QUESTIONNAIRE

wee SS . SS.  —

SECTION A

1, When did you see the object:

1.1 Dates _ 7 AUG LP =

Day Month Year

1.2 Time of day: _7 SZ (Aaf. or Pom, (Circle One
Hrs, Min,

1.3 Time Zone: (Circle One):

a.) Eastern d. Pacific
» Central e. Other
c. Mountain

(Circle One): a, Daylight Saving
(b)) Standard

1.4 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are
of your answer to the above question 1,2:

(a) Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess

2. Where did you see the sag

“A YP é Gis fF & tn“. aa

)

Lvesesme ALR SaPZAL: CKAV OE
P MEFs od Oe EOE EE nS SES On Ee TO .
Postal Address City or Town State Country
3. Where were you located when you saw the object:
(Circle One): a. Inside a building d. In an airplanes
b. Ina car e. At sea
(cs Outdoors f. Other ,
3.1 Were you: eo hepsi ete
Rett fs / L ' fe s? ‘-

(Circle One): a. In the business section of a city?
b. In the residential section of a city?
ce In open countryside?

d, Flying near an airfield?
e. Flying over a city?
f. Flying over “nq country?

g + Other x a -
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4. How did you happen to notice the object? _"

,? rt fit # 7 3 — ‘ . 7 ’

/
5
7 of

5. When did you report to Sone official that you had seen the object?
, Aly’ Ge ara ee 4a 0 AA]
Day Month Year
Se

SECTION B

6. What were you doing at the time you saw the object? (4

a a ~f7 64 , ists oe «# Z fu . yt ej ; se i a | a ‘ en > alt s/t 7 ?

6.1 What had you been doing for the 30 minutes before you saw the
object? Try to list the activity or activities, and the
approximate amount of time spent on each,

¢ Ji 7 Cy ; wt fe & fi

“4
ba fe

é - Lui ba PP are A gx AfsdéZ Pe i= (*; ay , AAg pf).
7. Were you moving at ‘any time while you saw the object? (Circle One):

OD fi?

(Yes or No.
IF you answered YES, then complete the folloaving questions,

7.1 What direction vere you moving?

(Circle One): ja. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
c. East g. West

d. Southeast h. Northwest
ATLA OM "A Rok

7.2 How fast were you moving? miles per’ hour,

7.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One): (Yea ‘or Wo

>ferf yy? lec efile /

Aet-Fo 4h Ve SB Rehs iS, ; 3 tae ,
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8, What direction were you facing when you first saw the object?

(Circle One): a. North ©. South
(Cb, Northeast f. Southwest
c. East g. West
ad. Southeast h, Northwest

8.1 What direction were you facing when the object disappeared?

‘9 4

(Circle One): a. North ©. South
b, Northeast £. Southwest
c. East g. West
d. Southeast h, Northwest

8.2 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of
your answer to the above two questions, (8 and 8.1).

(ay Certain c, Not very sure
b, Fairly certain d, Just a guess

9. Wore you wearing eye glasses when you saw the object? (Circle One):

—
;

\ ~~ .
(Zes : or No f » f° 44 1 i 8. . oS - o ‘=

—

10. How was the otject seen?

(Circle One):.

a. Through window glass ©. Through thecdolite
b. Through windshield f, Through sun glasses
ce. Through binoculars @. Through open space
d, Through telescope * Other

11, What do you remember about the weather conditions at the time you saw
the object?

11.1 CLOUDS (Circle One) 11,3 WEATHER (Circle One)
ay =
(as nf hroer sky (a, Dry
b. Hazy b. Fog, Mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
©. Don't remember e. Don't remember
11,2 WIM (Circle One) 11.4 TEMPERATURE (Circle One)
(a, >} No wind a. Cold
b. Slight breeze b. Cool
c. Strong wind (c) Warm
ad. Don't remember d. Hot

e. Don't remember
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a

Page 4
SECTION C
12, Estimate how long you saw the object? _ J
Hours Minutes Seconds

12.1 Circle one of the following to indicate how cortain you are of
your answer to Question 12:

a. Certain c. Not very sure
9», Fairly sure ad. Just a guess

13, Did the object look: (Circle One) Solid or Transparent?

—

14. Did the object at any time:

(Circle One for each question)

14.1 Change direction? (Yea No Don't know
14.2 Change speed? (Yes No Don't _know
14.3 Change size? Yes i No Don't_know
14.4. Change color? Yes ‘No Don't _know
14.5 Break up into parts or me

explode? Yes Io; Don't know
14.6 Give off smoke? Yes (Ho Don't know
14.7 Change brightness? Yes (Ho Don't know
14.8 Flicker, throb, or |

pulsate? Yes (No Don't know
14.9 Remain motionless? Yes (to Don't know

15. Did the object give off a light? (Circle One): ‘Yes No Don't know
15.1 IF you answered YES, what was the color of the light?!" +.

16, Tell in a few words the following things about the object?
16,1 Sound i's Sf, Af i = Af

16.2 Color Aéy1//%

17. If there was MORE THAN ONE object, then hov many were there?
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to
show the direction they were traveling.
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18. Did the object at any time:

18,1 Move behind something? (Circle One) Yes (No Don't know

IF you answered YES, then tell what it moved behind.

—_—<ee

18.2 Move in front of something? (Circle One) Yes

No Don't know

IF you answered YES, then tell what it moved in front of,

om

18,3 Blend with the background? (Circle One) Yes (Mo Don't know
19. Which of the following objects is about the same actual size as the
object you saw? (Circle One):
Pea £, Automobile
es Baseball g. Small airplane
Basketball h. Large airplane
ne Bicycle wheel i, Dirigible
e. Office desk je Other
19,1 Cirele ons of the following to indicate how certain you are
of your answer to Question 19.
@. Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Uncertain
20, Try to tell the following things about the object:
20.1 How high above the earth was it? / j >. feet,
20.2 How far w was it from you? ” *“C oss feet or miles! *
20.3 How fast’was it going? °”” "miles per hour, a Of
20.4 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are
of your ansver to the above questions:
(a, Certain ¢. Mot very sure
b, Fairly certain d. Just a guess
21. How did the object disappear from view?

(Circle One): (8, Suddenly
b. Gradually

Other
Don't remenber

Ce
d.