65 HS1-834228961 62-HQ-83894 Section 005

Julia Oklu, Feb. June 28, 1950 Mr. J. Edgar Hoover director of F.B.I. Washington D.C. Dear Mr. Hoover:— *Flying Saucers* Your acknowledgement of my letter in regard to your excellent & faithful service, rec’d Feb. 22 here. I’ve had something “on my chest” for several years, and it may be the time and way to do something about it, now also. It was during a time of my seven years of Civil Service work here in Tulsa, while doing Engr. drafting for the Corps of Engineers, War Department. At this time I began giving the matter serious thought. For a number of intermittent nights at about the same time, I would hear a terrific very quick noise over the four unit apartment Bldg. at 44 East 17th St. where I had a small 3 roomed apartment on the top floor. The noise only lasted a second or less, and always traveled north to south. It was at great speed this missel or whatever over head, that I could never get to the window to look into the night sky. I reported it to the F.B.I. here (local F.B.I.) & checked all the air ports. no one knew of any craft having been there at that time. I clocked it after hearing it 4 or 5 times, and as near as I can remember now it was about 11:21 P.M. Then the time I again reported to the F.B.I. I had long before found it was not street nor building noise. The second time I called the F.B.I. the party at the other end, said wait a moment; soon he said, a Lt. of the force had been telling him of hearing the same thing a few blocks south of me at the 21st bridge while out there on patrol duty! Then a few week after those noises over head, came the first word of people, seeing “flying saucers” Since living here at 1039 N. College, late last fall a flying saucer must have been what I saw that looked like a very round white cloud against a grey stormy sky (or even grey over cast sky.) It also rapidly drifted north to south, and while I wondered & looked at the (cloud?) sphere I saw it disintegrate and something that looked like envelopes or paper fell toward the earth but the round objects pieces seemed to melt into the grey sky. Note: Handwritten annotations and markings (e.g., “60”, “Ex. 0”, “MAR 14 1950”, “12-1387-208”, “K-9”, “1950