davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
SOCIETY NEWS

I II
10 N''oW llai ne IS ablc 10 be back
nome AFTER an operation at Mara
i'Ili'hl hospital recently. He is said
TO DC getting along nicely.
WI, ana MIS-. Charile Norwood
"i'o ol'lolen spent lne past We"N-end
W'u' WI, mother, Mrs.
""'Noi' VI Angler.
+2' L'||'e loWcl mas returned
"0'i'e 'l'el Sp~noihs SeNefai days
'""S'''o MIS-. Nlillc vest,
Vi 0'oNal'
''''' EppeN' OF Nof'piN, IS
"''pr's 'ci parents MI ana MIS-.
N'O''"'"S"H'
d,'' on" MIS-, j VI, Norwood ana
u''s',N u hl~ciIilloilo' spent the
~ VIII vi .->oi 'opu .
nt. W. p'"'lCi' NoIW"o"'
.,ndd - '"S'I i''o'''E 'l,eI-
T"n'n "9t' "i''S pa y IA H@l
,' '"S ''''t aaron lay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
IMPLICIT.

Hide IN your heart
The easy word,
Too often said,
Too often heard,
Until the years
Have slowly wrought
a cool replenishmcnt
To thought.
Fill up those crarnics
Out of reach
OF the light gatherings
OF speech
With pure spring water
Which alone,
bubble IN scCret
Under stone.
Sara King Carleton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
Shocco News
by MRS. j. NJ. ALSTON.

Miss Annie l.. Al5ton spent the
Weekend with her family.
TOmmle Harrington attended the
Beta club convention in Raleigh re
Gently.
Robert Fleming. of MlddIcburg,
visited IN the home of Mir. n MI.
j. M. Aston Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie AlStOn Was the dinner
guest of Misses Mary Alice and Anne
Turner recently.
LyLltc q numDCr of our community
attended the program given by the
Lone Star quartet Monday at Aycoch
school.
Miss Virginia Floyd and Miss
Nancy Vaughan spent "Wednesday
night with Miss Annie Alston.
Miss Myrtle Rowe spent the week
md with her sister, Mrs. Otho
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and
children, of Raleigh, Mrs. Fleming
Freddy, Of Frankllnton, and A. IS.
Roberts, Of Raleigh. visited in TIN
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Weldon
recently.
Friends of B, V. .Ayscue viii be
olly TO learn lhal he Is collllilcu ~
is nome with flu.
Rev. 7. W. Lee was the dinner
guest Of MI. and Mrs. Henry Ayscue
sunday.
Glenn Burgess spent the Weekend
With O'Brien AysCuc.
Mrs. Roy Ayscue, of Alert, spent
Sunday with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Pritchard.
Miss Rose Conn, of Henderson,
pent Tuesday night with Miss Grace
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thompson spent
he Weekend with MIR. Thompson 5
lster, Mrs. James Harris, at Warren
claims.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
Garden Climb Meets

The " st End Garden club will
meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. c. A. Crews
on the oxford road, with Mrs. Crews.
Mrs. I. II. CroWder, Mrs. G. II.
Eppes, and Mrs. S. r. Harris, Jr, as
hoSteSSes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
Mr.. Fuller Improves.

John W. Fuller, Of Henderson
route i. is said to be greatly improv-
ed at Maria Parham hospital, where
he ha7 been undergoing treatmen.
since he vas injured in an accident
in December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
To IIendcrSOnViue.

Mrs. Frank Page has gone to Hen
dcr.onVlIlc to be with her daughter
Mrs. a. J. Rcddcn. who is in Patton
Memorial Hospital there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
Council Meeting.

The Workers Council of the FIRST
Congregational = Christian Sunday
school Will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the home of j. J. Daniel on Row.
land street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
From Washington

Miss Jane Currln, o. Washington,
ID. c., Will spend the weekend with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. F. B. Cur.
rim, at their home on Clarke street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
Mrs. Nixon I'LL.

Friends OF Mrs. II. W. Nixon will
regret to learn of her illness at her
home on BurWell n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20

The deepest quality Of a work OF
art will always be the quality Of the
Illnu Vi .he producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
'S6O,OOO THEFT
 ON R. R, TRAIN
Jewelry Salesman Reports Pouches Taken From
 Berth During Night

Boston, March 24--(uP) = Ben. jaEnin R., Davis, c Brooklyn, N. F. Jewolry salesman, reported to police here today that while he was asleep in his berth on Q Boston @ Albany railroad train enroute from New York last night two wallets contain ing diamonds, cash and jewelry valued at Se0,000 were stolen from beneath hiS pillow.
 Davis said the larger of his wall lets contained 2000 loose diamonds and .. mounted brooch set with rubies and diamonds valued at 9i,0S0, The second wallet, he said, contained 932 In cash.
 Davis told Capt. James Rafferty of the Boston 6 Albany railroad police that he boarded the train in New York ct ll:30 last night and retired immediately. When he awoke in Boston this morning, he said, there was no trace of either wallet.
 State police end police of Boston, Worcester and Springfield, through which cities the train passed, co. operated with railroad police in the investigation.
 Davis, who lives ct 2020 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Is employed by Morris silverstsin of (67e Fifth Ave) New York City, diamond cut. ter and importer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
UNRANKED PLAYER
 WINS AT TENNIS
Surprise Upset in Quarter. Finals of Women's In.
 door Championships

Chestnut Hill, Mas, March a. (Up)-IJnEanked Emily Lincoln of Brookline scored c slirpriAlng ups upset when she defeated Ehirds seeded Mrs. Helen pederDen Rih- bandy Of New York City, 6s2, 6-I, tfl their quarters1inai match of the ma. tIonai women'S indoor tennis cham- pionshlps,
 MiSs Lincoln, MaSsachusetts wo. mems champion, mixed cuts and chops with her back court game to rout Mrs. RihbaIiy, who ranks 18th nationally. Miss Llncolns slice. serve was dificult to handle and &he scored several placements.
 In another quarter.nnal match, sesondvseeded Mrs. Patricia Can. ming Todd Of Jackson Heights, ". F., bested Katherine Hubbeli of Dedharn, 0.2, e.i.
 In other quarteF. finals, tcp-seeded Hope Knowles of Avon, Conn, de- feated Dorothy Wightman oS Chest- nut Hlll, c Smith College scpliO- more, 0-i, SO; and fourth-seeded Katharine Winthrop of Hamilton defeated Judy Attevbury of Great Neck, N. x., so, 7-6.
 Tn tomorrows seini-flnals, Miss Knowles meets MlsS Lincoln and Miss Winthrop meets Mrs. Todd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
LICENSE RETURNED
 TO WOMAN DRIVER
Vindicated in Recent Fatal
 Auto Accident; Other h Operators Heard

Hearings and Complaint Ofilcer Francis w. Hogan of the state motor vehicle bureau today restored the license of Mrs. Helen ]. Bormo- linl of 2e2 Circular avenue ct c hear- ing in municipal court. Mrs, Bor. naolinis license has been suspended since she was involved in Q fatal accident December 2e, iell. She has been absolved of negligence in the case.
 A warning was given George Y. Ebert of po3 Pearl Lake road, who waa brought before MT. Hogan on complaint that he has an accunlu- lated record of alleged violations. His license was not suspended.
 The case against Egixiano olaco- binA i40 Bridge street, Waterbury, was closed and 0iocobini was told Co take Q road test. The license of George Elderkin of Lltchfield road, WaterkCwn, was reinstated at the hearing. Licenses of Harriet and Reginald Lampson Of Salisbury, who failed to appear at the hearing were suHpended.
 Manuel AInador, 4e Pond street. Naugatuck, was ordered to fife in. SurAnce; George '. Mers of Corn. wall was granted permission to rec new his license; Ralph N. Romano, 762 East Main street, Waterbury, was given Q clear license; John Wal- toA, 25 Willard street, Torrington, was given c clear license; and the case against sarl Baumon, 6e Ab- bot avenue, Waterbury, was closed. He was told to take . road test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
TRAILER SIRENS
 FOR DEADSPOTS
City Officials Anxious to Perfect Warning System
 for BlackOuts

Tn c special effort to overcome deficiencies In the cir raid alarm system caused by "dead-spotS" in the city, Captain Robert Schlosser, superintendent of fire alarms and Sergeant George Chatfield of the police signal system vii iteSt Q spe- clal trailer siren within the 90. called "dead.spots" tomorrow Short- ly after noon.
 The firm which supplies the DO. Ice departments cruiser sirens and lights will demonstrate the siren, and residents of the city are warned not to Do alarmed by the signals: The siren has been mount cd on the trailer for demonstration purposes.
 The test will be made to determine whether 1t VII lbe possible and feas- ible to install new sirens in the dead" areas.
 Captain schlosser said the city now has 20 sirens in service includ- ing 10 two horsepower units; one three horsepower unit: and inc fire sirens at street corners.
 Complains have been received from some sections of the city that the sirens sounded during test blackouts havenotbeenaudible Il taoinSirdupp have not been audible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
CIVIL AIR PATROL
 STAFF ORGANIZED
Harold Shalett to Be Com. mander; Instructions to
 Start Thursday Night

Instruction In two of the several courses required for volunteers in the Waterbury squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will begin Thursday evening with classes at Waterbury airport, Mount Tobe, ct Q o'clock. Organization ot the staff iS Vir- tually completed with several men having already taken their oath of office and other approvals expect ed mornentarily.
 Paul A. Leichtle will begin the i0- hour Red Cross first aid course instruction and Frank Hales, squad- ron communications officer, will teach the first class In radio leading to applications for Glass o radio telephone licenses.
 The squadron's staff iS headed by Harold Shalett, squadron conman- der, and includes personnel and medical officer, pr. Elliott Mayo; intelligence and public relations Gerald M. Monaghan; adjutant Henry Copes Of Watertown: train. ing and operations, John HartShorn VI kAyWoubHj tEh4lbpoEbhbAOHI 0al- vatore Cocchlola: equipment and supplies, Donald MeNiven; com- nnunicationS, Prank HaleS.
 About 36 young men and women have signed up for the squadron and many have already been ap- proved by the federal CAP officials. Considerable tune is required before Identification cards come through and permission Is granted indi- viduals to be sworn in as extensive questionnaires must Do checked along with . dual set of finger prints.
 Glasses will be held each Thurs day night for the present, but the schedule may be amended to in- clude other nights when and If federal officials call upon pilots and observers to be prepared for iinne- diate service. The squadron will work in cooperation with U. s. army officers and Is intended to function in any capacity deSiged and in any place It can serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
TEN ACCEPTED BY NAVAL RECRUITERS
Seven Volunteer for Fight and Fix. Unit; Face Final
 Physical Tests

Ten young men were accepted yeS- terday at the local naval recruiting office here and sent to New Haven where they wlll be given their final examinations before they are aS- signed to service.
 Seven of the men, Chief Recruiter Garry Murphy, stated, were enlisted ia the new construction division known aS the flight and fix" unit while the others entered as Seamen and regular reserves.
 Those who volunteered for con- Struction projects outside the United States are: William c. Balchunas, o0o Highland avenue; Pasquale V. Ciochetti, 1i8 Fairfield avenue; John KnauS, 63 Wood street; Howard L. Mullen, 304 Frost read; Daniel D. Walton, 70 Calumet street; Francis K. Kenney, 22 Mitchell avenue; and Henry J. Garland, 2s4 Church street, Naugatuck.
 Those who entered the regular service were: Edward J. Carey, 1l0 Franklin street, Ansonia; Isaac J. Copeland, 26 Vine street, reserve; and Gerardo stefanelli, 3o4 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
STURCES RESIGNS
 MASONIC POSITION

col. George R. sturges of Wood bury who recently resigned as chairman of the board of managers of the Masonic Service association og Washington, D. O., after serving for l3 years was honored at Q spe- clal meeting Of King Solomon's lodge Saturday night. Framed res- olutions in recognition of Col. Stur-l ges' services were presented to him, to King eolomon's lodge. and to the Grand Ledge Of the state of Con- necticut. Rt. WorshipfuI Carl H. Claudy, of Washington, D. O., ex- ecutive secretary of the service as- scclatlcn made the pgesentat ton. About 70 Masous attended the cer- emcnles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
BABSON
 SPEAKERS FRIDAY
Final Session of Bunker Hill Air Raid Wardens
 Scheduled

The Bunker Till air raid wardens' school will meet Wednesday night ct 7.30 o'clock in the gymnasium ot Bunker Hill school. The course is held to train residents in the duties of air raid wardenS. On completion of the course, graduates will be cers tifIed providing they pass examina. tons.
 Tomorrows session win include talks by Albert Paul with sound mo. ton pictures. MT. Paul will film use of Bombs in Warfare and Let's Be Ready" and will talk on "Shel- ters, Public and rrivate". He will give c commentary with the pic" lures.
 The last session in the course will be held Friday in the Bunker Hill school gymnasium with Patrolman James Magner speaking On War den'S Cooperation with Police". Two other speakers, David BabSon and pr. Edward Godfrey will address the class. Mr. Babson, chairman of the Red Gross Disaster Relief Committee, will use aS his topic "Wardens' Cooperation With the Disaster Relief Committee of the American Red Cross". pr. Godfrey will speak on Summary of Medical Defense Plan for Waterbury"
 The school was organized under Paul A. Monroe, chief of the organ. ization committee for the Bunker Hiil vicinity and is being sponsored by the Bunker f1ill Parent Teach CTS Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
SCOUTS SALVAGE
 WORK PROGRESSES
Waterbury Troops Collect
 453,52S Pounds of Paper and Magazines to Date

The waste paper collection cam paign oE the Boy Scout Troops in the city has reached 4e3 ,S2S pounds with the recent collection of 42AO3 pounds of old newspapers and inagazines gathered during March.
 David Babson, executive director of the Mattatuck Council cE Boy Scouts, said the campaign has net. ted nearly half . million pounds of waste paper since the National Civilian Defense authorities asked the cooperation oS Scouts iEa this city.
 Proceeds from the collection Of papers is being used by Scout troops In plirchaslng equipment for eEler- Roncy service, first aid supplies, camping supplies and defence stamps and bonds.
 Scouts are also being equipped Co collect metal salvage articles 1n addition Co paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
ANNUAL PASSION
 PLAY SCHEDULED
Opening Presentation To. night in Second Church
 Auditorium

The sixth annual presentation Of the Passion Play Prom Manager t0 Throne, will be produced this eve. hing and Wednesday, March %, Friday, March 27 and Sunday March 20 at o'clock in the Sec- ond Congregational church audi tortun. The Play is directed by Raymond L. Clarke, author, assisted by Mrs. John c. Walker and Rev. John R. Coombs. A cast of nearly one hundred members will take part. The role of the Christus will be played by o. Brandt Tefft, m student ct Yale Divinity school and student pastor of the Congrega- tional church ct Lyme, Connecti- cut. This is the third year that MT. Tett has played this part and he Is most admirably suited for this role. The part of the Boy Jesus will be played by John Wenzel for the second year.
 The costume committee is headed by Mrs. Irving C. Spiers, assisted by Miss Bessie Hall, Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs. Ransford R. Harri- son, Mrs. John Surgener, Mrs. Fred- erlck B. Webster, Mrs. William E. Brewster, Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin, Mrs. Walter M. Boyd and Mrs. Charles Skilton.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Rogers Is chair man of the makeup committees. Assisting her are Mrs. Victor E. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas S. Thorn- ley, Mrs. Harold c. Manning, Mrs. William M. Reid, Mrs. Torrey 6. Crane, Mrs. Louis Jordan and Mrs. William II. Wells.
 The scenery Is in charge of Don- aid Macdonald, John Surgener, Charles Surgener, Lyman Webster. John Surgener, Jr., George Erk, Jr. and Roderlck Macdonald. The lighting will be managed by Donald Haude, Davis Anderson and Ray Grenier.
 Irving c. Spiers, president Of the Passion Players Guild, iS in charge of tickets. Tickets are available Gt the church office, Davis & Nye, Inc. Mercy Boyd's bookstore and Grieve. Bisset & Hollands store for all four nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 TO HOLD MEETING

Several leaders of the locai Girl Scout Council will attend Q Day Camp conference to be held in Mer- iden ct the Andrews Homestead ThulSday. Included in the group will be Mrs. Russell Atherton, chair man of the Day Camp committed. Mrs. Carl Weyand, chairman of the camp committee, Miss Sarah Y. D. Miller, executive secretary, and Miss Jeannette Deaver, field secretary.
 Miss Dema Kennedy, of the Girl Scout regional staff, will be in charge Of the conference. The or. ganiSation and activities of Scout day camps will be discussed. Dele gates are expected from various cit. les Of tho state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
MARINE CAPTAIN
 PAYS VISIT HERE
Harry Miller Conirnends Recruiters for Meeting
 Weekly Quotas

Captain Harry w. Miller, recrulte. in charge of the Eastern division. with headquarters in Springfield which embraces Western Massachu- sets, Vermont, and Connecticut, paid an official visit here yesterday to inspect the local recruiting marine offlce In the post ofiice, Sar- geant Maxwell P. Dickerson an. nounced today,
 Sergeant Dickerson said the chIaf recruiter. commented on the local branch's work in securing the week. ly quota here. Sergeants Charlea Siers and Charles LaForest com prise the local Staff recruiters which were commended by Captain Miller.
 Private Walter W. Took, who en- listed in the marines through the local recruiting offlce, was home for short visit during the funeral of his father, Joseph, of l3e HiL street, stricken with e heart attack last Friday.
 Private Took left this morn.ns for the marine barracks, naval aii station at Cape May, N. J., whert he has been stationed since his en. listment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Ambul0v1ce GiUen Right Of Way In
 Blackout Test

An ambulance last night rushed Mrs. Marion Jaclmans Oe Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, Co waterbury hospital last night during the statewide hIackout.
 Travelling e thls city via NKlddlebury Che ambulance was allowed to proceed by alr raid wardens and police, tts siren addlng another eerio note Co the blackout.
 Admitted Co Che hospital at e.ABt Mrs. yackman was oper. AtOd on soon thereafter. Her condition today was described as good. Her husband, Warren yaCl1na1, followed the speeding ambulance in his own car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Hunting?

Two men were held for hearinugs in the Waterbury superior court after they were arraigned in Ox- ford town court yesterday charged with killing a COW owned by Miss J. Mabel Lum of Quaker Farms. The two men accused of using Q shotgun to kill the animal, are out on $25o bonds each pending a hearing in the higher court. They are Clarence Norton, %, of Great Hill road, oxford and Joseph Grisgraher, g, of Lakeside road, southbury.
 State Trooper John Dunphy of the Bethany bararcKs arrested the pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Chairman Gclliavok10 expressed confidence that the boards plae' ing of two supernumerariee in l.A, to which Superintendent Roach oh. jected ,%wouid be upheld by the state appeals board. 1f not, he said, the board is ready to appeal to Washs ington. S T
 One development today was Che disclosure that reports of the case yesterday were in error ln an tm- portant particular by stating that an appeals board had overruled Supt. Roach's plea. The board in- stead upheld supt. Roach, ruling against the draft board and upSet- ting e recommendation by Lieut.. William 3. pape and Major Her. bert Schwabacher, advisers on 1c- cupational deferinents for State Sc. lective Service headquarters. k Another development was that only one of the twt cases as under special consideration.
 The dispute started two months ago when Board i6-D placed in IA two supernuInerary policemen who are employed aS factory glardS Supt. Roach took the case to Harts ford, and the board was upheld by the occupatlonal advisers. Supt Roach then appealed to the state appeals board, which ruled In his favor. The board, however, sent the case back to Lieut.. pApe and Major Schwabacher for further study and investigation. There the matter now stands.
 Chairman Schlavone said Supt. Roach told him that he planned to appeal tho classification of any poe liceman in 1.A.
 Supt. Roach said this was entires ly false, that he believed each case should be decided on It's own merits, He had no intention of asking for blanket deferments for policemen, he said.
 In the two cases ct issue, supt. Roach claims that the men are "irreplaceable" and are vitally !E1ls portant to defense. The board claims they can easily De replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Horses, Horses, Horses! U. s. Army Business Concerns to Be Affected by Serious Shortage of Steeds Declares Noted Middlebury Authority, Lawrence
 M Durvee.
M. Duryee.

the old-fashioned horse drawn delivery wagons because of the rubber shortage and because "the expense of transporting Q ton of freight by horse power is actually slightly less than by motor truck"
 'There are over 5000 horses in use in New York city" MT. Duryee says. "One of the biggest freight hauling companies in Chi. cago has increased It's oat-burning fleet to six units, acquired Q large horse barn on the West Side and ordered 10 more teams and wag. ons this month, in addition to putting horses on it's New York city routes"
 Cavalry and draught horses have played e surprisingly im- portant part in the war, MT. Dur. yee points out, and the U. s. Army, caught by the outbreak of war with only seven per cent of the number os horses in HitlerS forces ls seeking polo ponies, saddle horses, pacerS, Morgans, thoroughbredS and draugh ht horses"
 Man power and machines are being drafted aS rapidly as pos- slble. Next in line for conscrip- ton is the horse. Few people realize that there are today over 100000 horses in Hltler's army, Russia has e00,0o0." Warning of Q possible acute shortage of horses in the near future, MT. DuTyee urges those who may later have to depend on them for transpor. tation to act ct once. "In le40 the colt population waS only 40 percent of the number needed to maintain the horse population at c constant level-And it still takes 30 months to produce c threes yeaf.old ReldinR or niare,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Health Report

The state health department, in It's weekly report today, said that Waterbury had only three cases of communicable disease last week. There were two local cases of scarlet fever and one of lobar pneumonia.
 Naugatuck reported i6 eases of measles, this disease registering . sharp increase. There were AIS eases in the state, with New Ha- ven having 273 of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
INJURED OFFICER
 SEEKING $15,OOO

Testimony was being heard in c SIS 900 damage suit in superior court today by Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy in an action brought by Pa- trolman James Downey agains John II. Cassidy in which the of- ficer charges he suffered injuries to his spine as c result of . fall through a trap door on the property Of the defendant on Mitchell avenue and Willow street on Oct. 3i, 1940.
 The plaintiff alleges that on the night in question, he was making his rounds in the driveway trying the doors when he fell through the trap door.
 Attorney Harry P. spellman is appearing for the plaintiff with At- torney William B. Fitzgerald. The defendant Is represented by the law firm of Monagan & Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Rent Control

The Waterbury Fair Rent Com mittee will be represented by Mayor Vincent A, scully, chair man, and Secretary Frank J, Green at 0 state conference on rent control at Hartford April 2. The state meeting has been called by John W. Andrews, director of the housing division of the State Defense Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
SPOTLIGHTZNG Erase City News
Lad Missing

Police have been asked to look for Alfred Demers, 10, who has been missing from his home, Sl Bridge street since yesterday morn- Ing at Q o'clock. When last seen he was wear ing Q grey top coat, grey pants, brown sweater and blueish green soft hat. He has light brown hair and c slight build.