The surviving Hatch catalogue entry places this report at Rosières, Belgium, at approximately 7:30 p.m. during September 1965. Its compressed description says that a tubular night light lifted a car. It also mentions marks on the observer’s skin. No exact day, witness name, vehicle type, or duration is supplied in the imported record.
The entry then asks whether small humanoids visited later. That question mark is significant: the later visits are uncertain in the source wording, and are not described as occupants seen during the initial roadside event. A missing-time classification accompanies the record, but the available summary gives no sequence explaining the interval or establishing that anyone was taken aboard a craft.
Hatch cites Richard Hall’s Uninvited Guests and also references Inforespace number 35. Those references identify a research trail; the full underlying case report has not been verified here. The Atlas therefore preserves the modestly detailed claim without adding a conversation, alien anatomy, hypnosis session, interior setting, or examination. The accompanying plate represents the initial car-and-light motif only.
Miss A. V.’s September 1965 Belgian car lift and wrist marks. The programme mentions a later bedside light; it does not establish the catalogue’s uncertain later humanoid visit. The film identifies Mrs A.V. of Brussels, while the Atlas indexes Rosières. The distinctive tubular light, lifted car and skin marks match the catalogue motif. Exact day is unspecified. The later bedroom light does not establish small humanoid visitors, occupants during the road event, or a documented onboard interval.
