davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
COUNTRY CHARM

II you want peaceful living in pleas
ant surroundings, see this home,
on 2l2 acres of wooded land; / a.
story brick-and-frame bunga., with
SS-ft. partially. paneled liv. rm. with
kit. GE RANGE and refgr., paneled
den, bedrm.. full-tile bath on
lst n; two left. bedrms. and
tile bath up: full bsmt.. asphalt
tile H., oil heat with 82-ral. new
this home: reas. priced at S23,950
IIIPIA ppnC
Evening star., 1950-06-13
PECK COMPANY la 6-e66e

rm. brick semidet.. "a baths, mod
ern kit fenced-in yard. By OWNER.
Call ST QSDR IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
FAIRBANKS WOOD
 BUTCHERS DEMAND
 WAGE HIKE TO $3.o0

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June 15- RHStrikes and threats of strikes continued to plague private con- struction in Fairbanks today. Mili- tary projects were not affected.
 The Carpenters Union (AFL) served strike notice on local con- tractors yesterday. Business agent George Davis said the union is de- manding a 30-cent pay hike to bring the total hourly wage to S3.
 Associated General Contractors made a counter offer of seven cents. A strike vote taken Tuesday night showed 112 to 3 in favor of a strike, which would halt work on the S3,000,000 hotel now under con- struction and other housing pro- jects.
 Davis said 12 contracting firms have signed a new agreement, but that six refused. He estimated that fewer than 100 of the 400 carpen- ters in Fairbanks will be affected
 Twelve plumbers and steamfitters walked off their jobs last Saturday They are demanding a 50-cent pay rise and double time after 40 hours The old contracts called for S3 an hour, with time and half up to 10 hours, and double time for Sundays and holidays.
 In return for the 50-cent pay hike, Carl J. Slatberg, business agent, said the plumbers would re- linquish travel time and free board and room.
 An electricians strike was settled recently.
 The strike was against the Fair banks Exploration Department of the United States Smelling, Mining and Refining Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
COOPERATION NEEDED
 FOR SUCCESS OF TOURS

International cooperation will be |important if tours are organized to go from here on loop to Whitehorse and return, Charles W. Garter. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce tourist committee, told that organization.
 Reporting on what was learned during the recents Chamber good will tour to Haines, Skagway and Whitehorse, he said that Alaskans and Canadians will have to CO., operate if side trips to that area are to be successful.
 Carter reported that the Chamber group had found everyone along their route perfectly hospitable.
 He said that the group had also learned that to prevent boring a tourist, side trips should be al- ranged so that the same ground is not covered twice.
 He suggested that other loop tours could be arranged to go through Lake Atlin to Whitehorse md return by the Haines cutoff.
 They've got the weather for tourists up there,' he said, mot that I'd complain about Junea' r'eather toda~."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
RevoItin Peru(ity
 Crushed
Was Bloody for Two Days, Howeyer-Reports Vary
 from 4 to 40 Killed
tBy the Associated Press)

The military government of Pert announced today its forces have crushed bloody two-day revolt ir the large southern city of Arequipa
 At lest 40 persons were believed to have been killed.
 A rebel broadcast from Arequipa said four persons were killed in clashes with police, but the total was believed higher. The rebels at one time held most of the city of 93.00C population, the country's second largest. A general call went out fo1 doctors and nurses to care for a large number of wounded.
 The government blamed Con- munists for the uprising. Another communique said the rebel forces were led by Francisco J. Mostajo, an opponent of the military cabinet Mostajo was to be an opposition candidate for president in the scheduled July 3 elections. He and fellow members of his slate were rejected by the National Election Board last Thursday. The opposi- ton candidate for president, Gen. Ernesto A. Montague was also re- jected, leaving Gen. Manuel Odria, former president of the military cabinet, the only candidate.
 A rebel broadcast from Arequipa said the revolt was touched off by an incident Tuesday when two striking university students were killed by police.
 In New York, former president Jose Luis Bustamante, deposed by a military junta in 1948. described the revolt as a "counter-revolution ot the people" He denied it was led by Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

FULLER good "ONE MANS FAMILY Here finishing Fishers Bki Mix Shortcak short muins other good things including the amazing all need when you buy FISHERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
MCCONNELL FAMILY
 MOVES TO ANNETTE

The many friends made during their three-year residence will re- gret the departure of the Paul Mcconnell family
 McConnel has been transferred by the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration to Annette Island, where his position will be similar to that he held here-senior control at the airport tower.
 E MT. and Mrs. Mcconnell and their popular teen-age daughters, Evan geline 0Ginger and Janu, were busy packing at their Glacier Highway home today, planning to fly to Annette tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
(ADLIN FUNERAL SET
 FOR 2P. N. FRIDAY

Funeral services for Leonard (Jack) Carlin, 7S, who died Tues day at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held tomorrow at pm. in the Chanel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The services will be conducted by Major Eric Newbould of the Salvation Army. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Carlin was born in Sweden and came to Alaska in 1901. He was formerly a gillnetter on Taku River and had been in the Pion- eers' Home for the past six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
Household Furnishings Flown North

PORTLAND, June Is - iR - A houseful of furniture - minus the house-flew to Fairbanks, Alaska, yesterday.
 All the household equipment of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillanders, complete to piano, trailer, and ground tiller, was put aboard an Alaska Airlines plane and shipped to Fairbanks. The freight charges will amount to S1600.
 Gillander is moving to Fairbanks as auditor for the Lathrop com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
T ID E T A B L E l.
LINE 16.
COUNCIL TO DISCUSS
 MUNI BUILDING PLANS

Further discussion of plans for a new Juneau municipal building will be held when the City Council meets tomorrow at pm. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 Also to be discussed is the ordi- nance setting up a one percent special purpose sales tax for the city. The ordinance will be put to the voters of the city for approval or disapproval at a special election Tuesday, according to Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

FROM PETERSBURG Lester L. Wingard of Petersburg is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
FISH STORIES ATTRACT
 TWO MISSOURI COUPLES

Fish stories told by William Por
 ter, sanitary engineer with the
 Territorial Department of Health
 here, brought two couples 4,000
 miles to Juneau.
 Porters parents, MT. and Mrs. w. O. Porter of Jefferson City,
 Mo, and another Jefferson City couple, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Bur
 roughs, arrived here Tuesday aboard the Princess Louise. Porter, who has had good luck
 catching salmon at Tee Harbor, had reported the fact to his father, sending along photographs to prove his fish stories were true. His father and Burroughs, both ardent rod and reel men, decided to see for themselves if Alaska fish ing was as good as it was cracked up to be.
 They will be here for 10 days. On their arrival here, MT. and Mrs. Porter saw for the first time i their granddaughter Mary Kath- leen, who is six months old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

Hens lay about 29 percent less eggs 4r gsaelr saaag1c year Of life than they tla s.s g-iletz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA

Mir. and Mrs. J Cunningham 0. Tulsequah are registered at ttlt Baranof EoIGs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
MlhG GOODMAN IN

Mike Goodman of the Whiz Com- pany has returned from Pelican and is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

civil service examinations, and be- came deputy auditor the following year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
HUTCHINSON IN

Walter E. Hutchinson of Port land, Ore, ,is registered at the Baranof Hctel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Holds Guest Luncheon


Daughters of the American
Revolution, DeLery Portage Chap
ter No. 1884, held a guest lun-
cheon Saturday afternoon in the
Island House as the annual OBJ
servance of Washington's birth
day. An arrangement of flowers
and flags served as the center
piece for the long table. The vice
regent and the guest speaker
were presented with corsages by
Mrs. Howard Luebcke who was
in charge.
After the group said the allie
glance to the flag, Mrs. H. r.
Clausen read prayer. The
meeting was opened after lunch
con by the vice-regent, Mrs. NJ.
f. Allbritain, Lakeside, who well
coined members and guests. She
called on Miss Mae Hesselbart,
curator of the Ottawa County
Historical Museum, to speak on
its history. In brief talk, Miss
Hesselbart told how the museum
was started by village council
through the efforts of Emil Hos
trup while he was a member Of
that body. The museum project
was then given into the care of
the DeLery Portage Chapter. The
chapter chose its meeting on
February %, 1882, as fitting
opening day and as part of the
observance of the Washington BIZ
centennial year. The Ottawa
County Historical Society was
formed soon thereafter and Miss
Hesselbart chosen as its curator.
Mrs. Howard Hillberry, Lake.
side, was then introduced. Her
review of the book Bride of Des-
tiny" was greatly enjoyed by all.
Four guests were present and in
cluded Mrs. Harry Belknap, Mrs.
p. X. Tadsen, Mrs. Bert Lock
wood and Miss Hesselbart
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Brigance-Gill Wedding

DrlRdHCe-Olu w cuulHR
Newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Gill are now living in one of the
Wedekind Apartments on the cor
ner of Second and Fulton streets.
Mrs. Gill is the former Miss Mae
Elizabeth Brigance, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Redding
Brigance of Gloster, Mississippi
and Mr.. Gill is the son Of Mrs.
Winfield Gill and the late Mr..
Gill.
The young couple was married
January Is in the Gloster Baptist
church with Rev. Brigance Off :
ciating at his daughters wedding.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Charles Smith, jack
son, Miss. Bill Day, Mississippi
Southern College, presided at the
organ and Miss Carolyn Sholund,
New York City, sang several Sc
lections both preceding and fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Mrs. Jerry Guess of Jackson,
sister of the bride, was matron Of
honor and Miss Jane Brigance,
sister of the bride, was brides
maid. Little Mary Eta Causey
was flower girl and Master Lar
ry Randall served as ring bearer.
Earl Wilson, Port Clinton, ser
we'd as best man and ushers were
Joe and Roy Brigance, brothers
of the bride, and Jerry Guess of
Jackson, brother-in-law of the
bride.
The bride wore a white we'd
ding gown of satin, fashioned with
a round silk net yoke, embroider-
ed with seed pearls, long-fittcd
sleeves and a full skirt which fell
into long cathedral train. Her
full-length veil of illusion fell
from tiara of seed pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of white
feathered carnations, centered
with white orchid.
The matron of honor and the
bridesmaid Wore gowns of taffeta,
fashioned with fitted bodices,
sweetheart necklines, full hoop
skirts and hustle backs. Mrs.
Guess wore deep purple and car
ried bouquet of rose and purple
tulips. Miss Brigance wore rose
pink with a bouquet of pink and
purple tulips. The flower girl
wore a lavender gown with g
bouquet of pink carnations.
Mrs. Brigance wore a flowered
chiffon gown with fitted bodice of
black jersey. Her corsage was OF
rose carnations. Mrs. Gill wore
a gray blue dress of silk faillt
with matching poke bonnet. Pink
carnations formed her corsage.
Following the wedding, there
was reception in the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill left i'm
mediately afterwards on a honey
moon trip to New Orleans, TIL,
gulf coast and to points of inter
est in Florida. For travelling
Mrs. Gill chose dark green WOO
suit, trimmed with black velvet
She used accessories of black an,
wore the orchid from her weddin,
bouquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Social Events
By CLARA SpURLIN. Society Editor
HefIinger-Jo -Johannsen Wedding
BY CLARA SPURLTN. Society Editor

Heflinger-JOhann wedding
Miss Jennie Lou Heflinger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heflinger, Fremont, became tn,
bride of Richard E. Johannsen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Johann
sen, Saturday at $50 p. m. in
the First Presbyterian church, in
Fremont. The Rev. j. r. Walter
officiated.
Attendants completing the bri-
dal party included Mrs. Norma
McRitchie, Fremont, sister of the
bride, matron of honor; Miss Bar
bara Meggitt, Green Springs, and
Miss Patsy Geygan, Columbus,
bridesmaids; Janet McRitchie, of
Fremont, flower girl; Thomas Jo-
hansen of Port Clinton, best
man.
Ushering guests were Wi!bert
Heflinger of Fremont and John
Macko of Port Clinton. Mrs. VII
fred Fry presided at the organ.
When mothers of the couple were
escorted into the church Mrs.
Heflinger was in terra Gotta crepe
with bead trim, matching acces-
sories and Talisman rose cor
sage. Mrs. Johannsen wore a
navy crepe frock with navy ac-
cessories and pink rose corsage.
Miss Heflinger's bridal gown
was styled in candlelight satin
with a fitted bodice, pointed net
yoke edged with lace and long
sleeves edged with lace. A full
gathered skirt ended in a chapel
train. Her only jewelry was a
single strand of pearls, gift of
the groom. She carried white
roses and lily-of-the-valley ar
ranged in a cascade style. Her
veil was silk tuffted yelling held
in place by a fitted cap Of candle
light satin.
Mrs. McRitchie wore white ny
lon marquisette over taffeta with
a soft fishire neckline, puff sleeves
and full skirt trimmed with self
ruifles. She carried an arm bas-
ket arrangement of purple car
nations. The bridesmaids were
in identical dresses and carried
pink carnations in the basket ar
rangement. All maids wore bon
nets that matched the dresses,
nylon mitts and pearl chokers, gift
of the bride.
The flower girl was in white
net marquisette over taffeta and
wore a poke bonnet to match. She
carried a basket of yellow and
white carnations.
Following the ceremony, 200
guests attended reception hon
oring the couple in the Woman's
Club. The newlyweds left on II
brief wedding trip and upon their
return, will reside in an apart
metn on SIP South Madison street.
Port Clinton. For travelling, Mrs.
Johannsen chose grey tweed
wool -sharkskin suit with red ac-
cessories and a red and white
rose corsage.
The bride was graduated from
Ross High school in 194S and has
resigned her position with the
Croghan Bank and Savings com
pany, Fremont. Mr.. Johannsen
was graduated from Port Clinton
High school with the class of 194G
and is employed by the Lake
Shore Dairy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
ASSSySr'sSls ~ - BACK tI.lF:ElE fsHCE g Er:rc

town. Howsomever, we took the
newspl'int home thinking the right
person might stop by and claim
her purchase. But after three
days no one called, so we return
ed the package to the office.
Well be glad to make the deliv-
cry if the mystery neighbor will
give US another call.
-Il---
Friends Of Capt. and Mrs. Fred
Babes who are now stationed in
Japan, may write to them at this
address: Capt. Fred Babes,
O155O537, 22nd Ord. Sv. Bn.;
APO 712, care of Postmaster;
San Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Babes
is the former Marian Wesley
who, with her small son, joined
Capt. Babes in Japan last fall.
----
Just Like the kids move into
the circus grounds, after the cir
Gus has left town, to see what.
the spectators might have left be-
hind, so Mrs. Oglethorpe made ..
tour of the high school auditorium
after the Playmakers guest night
performance, Monday. Outside Of
a few crumpled up programs she
found nothing except a pair of
white gloves with open work en-
broidery on the backs. The own
er may have same by stopping in
at the News office.
i --II-
If You're missing an English
Setter, white with black spots, call
1-3146 and arrange for his return
The dog turned up Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Lima
Poulalion, at Catawba, who made
numerous phone calls trying to To-
cate his owner. Later Jan Fade
ly came along and took the dog
home with him saying he'd feed
and care for him until the right
full owner turned up.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Tuesday Duplicate Club

Mrs. l.. C. Won Thron was host
ess to her Duplicate Bridge club
on Tuesday evening. Substitute
players present were Mrs. Erwin
Rhode, Mrs. Alban Laffey and
Mrs. Carlton Allen. High north
south winners were Mrs. Allen
Clemons and Mrs. Rohde while
Mrs. Laffey and Mrs. Ralph Sny-
der were high east-west winners.
Mrs. Robert Gilleland will be host
ess when the club meets again in
two weeks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Crescent Pedro Club Meets

Crescent Pedro Club met Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. Frank
Clary was hostess. Pedro was the
diversion of the afternoon and
high scores We're held by Mrs.
Torvald Hostrup, Mrs. Ellsworth
Snider, Mrs. P. X. Tadsen and
Mrs. Willett Pettibone. Refresh
ments were served. When the
club meets again in two weeks,
Mrs. George Dischinger will be
hostess,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Entertains Club

Mrs. Dale Mackey was hostess
Tuesday evening when she enter
tanned her pinochle club in her
Erie Township home. Mrs. Rob-
crt Kenaelly and Mrs. Frank
Slauterbeck were substitutes.
After the scores were tailed,
first prize was awarded to Mrs.
George Sperber, second prize to
Mrs. Kennedy and low score
prize to Mrs. Slauterbeck. Mrs.
Lowell Scmitt will be hostess in
two weeks when the club will
meet in Mrs. Sperber's home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Playmakers Guest Night


The Playmakers entertained in
vited guests Monday evening by
presenting two one-act plays in
the High School Auditorium. Com
nittee members for the evening
included: Refreshment, Mr.. and
Mrs. ri. j. Edwards, chairmen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cover, Mrs.
Stanley Perry, Mrs. Sam Cont,
Mrs. ID. w. Hostrup, Mrs. Man
uel Nossaman, Mrs. Paul Schmitt,
and Webb Behrman; Makeup,
Mrs. James RhieI, Mrs. Doris
Puffenberger, Mrs. Albert Fall and
Mrs. William Fielder.
Program covers were designed
by Mrs. James Rhiel, chairman,
Mrs. William Moon, Mrs. Margar-
ct Murphy and Mrs. Donald Burke.
Stage Crew and Sound Effects,
Frank Carstens; Lighting, Stanley
Perry. These two committees
were assisted by Sam Cent, Leo
Glickman, Albert Fall, and high
school students, Bill Darr, Jack
Rex and Harry Kleinhans. Acting
as hostesses were Mrs. William
Moon and Mrs. Margaret Murphy,
while ushers were Mrs. James
Southwood, Mrs. Manuel Nossa-
man, Mrs. James Wolf and Mrs.
Stanley Perry.
Next regular meeting of the
Playmakers will be this Friday,
February "a, at 8 o'clock in the
Council Room at City Hall. Dis
cussion will be on Guest Night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Announce Engagement


Mr.. and Mrs Ray S. Howerth,
Seventh street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Pat
ty, to Robert Schraidt, son of Gus
Schraidt, Catawba Island. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Howerth was graduated
from Port Clinton High school
with the class of 1949 and is en-
ployed by the Philco Corp. in Sam
dusky. Mr.. Schraidt, local grad
uate of the class of 1916, is a
student at Baldwin, Wallace Col
lege, majoring in business ad-
ministration. He served in the
Army for 1S months during World
War III.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Daughters of st. John Meet

Daughters of st. John will meet
Monday in the church. Miss
Janice Gates will present musical
selections and the movie Dawn
of Living" will be shown. Re
freshments will be served by the
committee in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Study Club Meets

Infant of Prague Study Club
met Monday evening when Mrs.
S. j. Hassoun was hostess. Roll
Call - Novenas. Father Paul
Mueller discussed church laws and
impediments regarding catholic
marriages. Two new members,
Mrs. Charles Scherer and Mrs.
Frank LANCER, were voted into the
club. Refreshments were serve,l
and Father Mueller closed with
prayer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Enjoy Canasta

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
son were hosts Sunday evening for
the weekly Canasta sessions. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Cedoz and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clemons are also
members of the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

Mystery Still Surrounds the
phone call received in the News
office last week. Someone called
in and asked if we would bring
home package of newsprint, say
ing she was a neighbor of ours.
The person who took the message
apparently didn't understand the
name, for the name that was on
the note handed us was that Of
someone living in the west end of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
From a Most Reliable source

From a Most Reliable source we
learned that Alpha Neidecker dis.
played some. unusual embroidery
at the last meeting of the Anti
quarians. During the course of
the evening, hostess Alta Maxwell
was reading some letters written
by her grandmother when she was
q young girl and Alpha became so
interested in their contents that
she sewed the material she was
working on, to her finger Word
also comes our way that Mrs.
Sylvester Fritz found herself lock-
ed out on the second floor airing
porch of their home last week.
Cutwardly freezing but inwardly
boiling she had to stay there for
about a half hour until finally
she hailed a passerby to come in
and unlock the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

A Small newspaper item dis
closed the fact that a theatre in
southern Ohio had cancelled the
Ingrid Bergman film, "Undel
Capricorn" and would replace il
with, "And Baby Makes Three"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

A Pet Dog that has been around
the U. S. Gypsum plant for some
time turned up missing Wednes-
day afternoon. When he couldn't
be found, the gang Of men who
had loaded a car of paint came
to the conclusion that the dog
must be sealed up in the box car
which had already left the plant.
Someone Immediately called the N.
Y. Central office in Toledo, giving
them the number of the car and
asking that the train be stopped
and search made. Toledo called
the local N. Y. Central office au-
thorizing them to stop the train
here on siding. Sure enough the
dog was found in the sealed car,
removed therefrom and the train
dispatched merrily on its way.
And they all lived happily ever
after.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

and northern New England. In the
winter time he may be found from
British Columbia in Canada to Ida
no, northern Colorado, southern
Wisconsin. southern Ontario, as
far south as lower California, and
northern Mexico, Texas, Louisiana
and Florida.
The narrow red bill of the Mer-
ganser is different from that of
most members of the duck family.
1t has saw-like teeth which make
it possible to get tight hold on
slippery fish, upon which the Mer-
ganser feeds. In addition he eats
water bugs, frogs and craw6sh.
His long narrow body makes it
easier for him to, travel under
water where he spends much of
his time. Heavy thick feathers pro-
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
OF
DUCK FAMILY
National Wildlife Federation
Describes it as Having
Bright Green Head
IN NORTH AMERICA

The American Merganser is a
member of the great duck family
and is just as much at home under
the water as he is in the air. for
he seems to fly with the speed and
power of a modern airplane and he
can swim under the water for
great distances as easily as one of
our Navy's submarines.
He has a beautiful bright green
head, with long tapering fiat bill
of bright red. His back is grey
while his stomach is white. He