"On the evening of June 12, 1947 at 6:15 pm, a neighbor and I, returning home from another neighbors, glanced into the sky toward the west, and saw what we thought was smoke from an airplane. She mentioned that she had never seen that before, so we stopped to look and listen, thinking we would see the plane, but there was no sound, so we kept looking until we saw a tiny object from which the vapor emitting.

 

It was so far away we could not determine the size or even the shape. Its only identity was a glisten in the sun. We watched this for a few seconds, when from the general direction of the sun, another object shot into the sky. It followed the general direction of the first, shooting up and down before settling to a south-easterly course across the sky, where we followed them until they were only a glisten, and the vapor could no longer be seen.

 

After the objects were gone, we continued to look and to watch the vapor which had been left, which now looked like clouds but kept a shape, and this shape seemed to glide across the sky to the east, where there was a black streak leading to the horizon. The vapor stayed in the sky for over an hour."

 

Project Blue Book hypothesized that this case may have been a double-fireball meteor event, but that was never proven.

​

There were no photos taken and no physical evidence.