davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Lake Shore Dairy
Expands Too. H.

The Lake Shore Dairy has ex-
tended it's operations into the Oak
Harbor area where it's dairy prod
ucts are now being distributed at
various outlets. William Spayd,
the local manager, has announced
that Raymond L. Lieser, Oak Har-
Dor, has joined the Lake Shore
staff as the Oak Harbor represen-
tative.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
EXAM PLANNED

A competitive exam for Chief
Examiner of the Division of Build
ing and Loan Associations, State
Department of Commerce, has
been announced by Carl Smith,
chairman of the Ohio Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Applications for
the non-assembled examination,
must be received not later than
December 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Yachtsrnen Set For
UYA Annual Meet

William Allan will be official
delegate for Port Clinton Yacht
Club at the annual fall business
meeting of the Interlake Yacht
ing Association to be held Satur-
day in Hotel Whittier, Detroit.
Also planning to attend from
here are Carleton Allan, Robert
Englebeck, Jack Lay, Roland
Schaper, Harvey Snider, DeWolt
Perry, Carlton Schwan, and Ken
meth Black.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

New England states. While eat
ing in mess hall at Quonset Point
earlier last week, Chapman heard
his name mentioned and looked up
to see Walter Prusik, an aviation
corpsman from this city. Prusik
was on detached service at Quon-
set Point as he is now back at
his station in Panama. Their
chance meeting could have proved
interesting, as Chapman was the
recruiting officer in Sandusky when
Prusik decided to enlist in the
Navy several months ago. Fortu-
nately, Walt is quite happy in his
new career.
-JOT r
CLARENCE ANDERSON re-
ports that his son, F/M Eddie
Anderson, has returned to the
states after months visit in Ice
land. Eddie is also pleased with
life in the Navy, so pleased, in
fact, that he is planning to be a
20-year career man. Anderson is
stationed in Norfolk, Virginia,
and is expected at his home in
time for the holidays.
-JOT
NEXT Wednesday is December
7, date ever to be remem-
bered by loyal Americans. Most
of us still recall that Sunday af
ternoon eight years ago in 194l
when America was plunged into
history's bloodiest war as the Japs
attacked Pearl Harbor. 1t was
, a snowy afternoon in Port Clin-
ton but the cold was a minor
shock to the first startling an
nouncement over the radio. Stun
ned by the news, few of us real
lied how much our lives would be
changed, how many of our rela-
tives and friends would give their
lives for freedom, or how millions
of other youths would suffer the
rest of their days from injuries
and diseases suffered during war
time service. December 7 forever
will be an inglorious day in Amer
lean history, but we must never
let the day pass without prayers
that a third world war will never
be.
-JOT-
WHILE Harmon Gates and his
w son, Gordon, were eXcavating
for their new home at the juno
tion of Sand and Lakeside roads,
they unearthed portions of leg
bones, Indianheads and pieces of
Indian pottery. The collection is
now on display in the News office
window.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

Soft, skin-like plastic
arms and legs. Com
position head. Cries;
moves eyes. Nicely
dressed.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

NEEDS NO AERIAL in a normal location e1(l006
1914 in screen with 81 So in. picture, @1SSJJ
speed phonograph for Long Playing and wv
regular records, and new Philco super Tax and
powered AM-FM radio. Almost $4,000 Warranty
less than last year. Model l477. ta7s
NOTHING ELSE 70 BUY
Evening star., 1949-12-11
$229s
hx and x'arraniy
NOTHING s,ss 1ofvv

you, literally, the finest performance in televi
sion history - even in far of fringe areas"
where you may need an outdoor aerial.
Philco prices you'll like this begin at
$l3o95. So why not drop into your nearest
Philco dealer now, and pick out the Philco
television set you want your family to have
this Christmas?
Evening star., 1949-12-11

costs, either. The advertised price is the final
price - nothing else to buy. All because this is
the only set that brings you the Philco-invented
Electronic Built-In Aerial System!
And what performance! These new Philco
receivers have the most powerful, most sensitive
circuits we've ever built Far more efficient, far
more selective, these super powered Philcos give
Evening star., 1949-12-11

What wonderful way to surprise land thrilD
your family this Christmas A brand new 1850
Philco standing under the tree >. ready and
waiting to be plugged into the handiest light
socket.
That's all you have to do you KNOW just plug
it in. No aerial of any kind needed in up to out
of 10 locations. And. naturally, no installation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
10 SURVEY CITIES WAFER SUPPLY IN
 WEST, INFERIOR

Following conclusion of survey ef ground water supply in South aas Alaskan towns, D. J, Ceder- stfcn, ground water geologist, will leave within a few days for the westward and Interior to carry on his survey work.
 Cederstfcr is on a special as-
 ignmeat from the '. S. Geological survey iu cooperation with the Territorial Department of Health. Objective of he ground water in- vsstigation is to supply Alaska pop ulation centers with safe and san itary water systems.
 Cederstrom spent several weeks here in November, returning to the States for two months, and is back again to carry cut the remainder of the ingestlgation During the past week he has been in Sitka, locnah, Haines and Skagway.
 Frcm here he will go to Yakutat, Cordova and other points to the Westward before going into the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
B0GART,5TANWY(k,
 SMITH ARE SEARS AT 10TH CENTURY

The Two Mrs. Carroiis," starring Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stan- wyck and Alexis Smith, is the new Warner Bros film scheduled to start an engagement at the 20th Century Theatre tonight. The pic- ture. dramatic love story, tells tsre strange tale of Geoffrey Carroli Humphrey Bogart), whose love fer two women who feared lis love eventually involved him in a se- ries of bizarre and frightening s.t- nations.
 Based on the Martin Vale stage
 uecess of the same name. the pic- sufe presents Boeart as an Ameri- can artist. living in England. While vacationiny in Scotland he meets and falls In love with Sally Morton Barbara Stanwyck). When sally deduces that he is married. Oeof- frey quickly explains that his wife 2, an invalid and that he is plan- aing to ret a divorce.
 His first wife dies. two years later Sally and Godfrey wed. then an- other woman enters the scene. Trou- 5le starts with murder in the air, and the climax. a strange one, comes after many exciting happenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
Moose Women Hold
 Initiation Thursday

Nan Peterson, Academy of Friend ship Associate Dean, was scheduled to be honor guest at an initiation held by the Women of the Moose Thursday evening, but she was de- layed in Portland Tae imitation was carried cut With Hazel Man. tyla inducted into the organi zation.
 The Aca demy Of Friendship Chairman Anna Bo6Ging. ennaane- es the committee will hola a rum mage sale later Anyone having ar-' ticles for sale are asked to leave them at the Moose Lodge.
 Elizateth Casperson also asked the women to take white elephants" for an April party.
 Next meeting will be held Fe5fu- ary IT with an initiation of new co-workers. February is ritual month. Committee Chairman Flossie Odil, dScAotC0 Dy 1v1eAA , etSii N~ ley, Beatrice Albegotf, Elizabeth Casperson and Ginger Davis will ne n charge of entertainment Refresn- ment committee will be Helen Jack son, chairman, assisted by Irene Mckinley and Elsie Sofoulis. Seilio. Regent May Larson announced that. half the proceeds from the games would go to the March of Dime the TIE Association and the Canoe Society.
 In charge of games anc refresh ments for the evening was the Was and Means Committee, chairman Elizabeth Casperson, ass sted by Iva Hermanson, Ruth Maurstad. Ethel Milner, Anna Bedding, Gertie Berggren, Odelia Light Anna Ro- denberg and Virginia Pugel, all ot whom are past graduate regents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
THE NAKED CITY
 THRILLING STORY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Hailed by preview critics as the seasons m ost expressing screen drama, The Naked City" produced ny the late Mark Hellinger and re- leased by Universal-Internatio comes Sunday to the Capitol The atre. Announced as realistic thrill CT and starring Barry Fitzgerald. the picture was filmed in New York City. It is a story of the Metropolis as well as a chronicle of the city's { Homicide Bureau
 Fitzgerald has the role of De- tect.ve Dan Muldoon. The part is regarded as the most colortul in the stars long list of outstanding performances including his Academy award winning portrayal in "Going My Way"
 HeaGliners in the featured cast are Howard Duff, Dorothy Hart and Don Taylor. Duff, seen recently in Brute Force," is seen as crook and murder suspect in the new i'm. M ss Hart is a movie new ecmer. Taylor, remembered for his accomplishments in Winged Vic tcry," appears impressively as Fitz- geralds police colleague, Detective James Halloran.
 Malvin Wald wrote the story from which he and Alert Maltz contrived the exciting screenplay. Action deals with the mysterious killing of girl model after which the methodical development of the police investi- gation unfolds, step by step up to its blazing conclusion. A crime is solved and a murderer slain by his pur- suers.
 New York City Police authorities ccoporated with Hellinyer and Di- rector Jules Dassin in making the picture authentic, and almost every scene was photographed on the ac- tual site of the story. The whole vast panorama of Manhattan pro- vides living background for The Naked City"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

and may make S15,O00,OOO avail able.
 Wilder said a large part of the gtsgram would be in loans to in- dividuals. Veterans would get first call on 50 per cent of the units.
 The bill now goes to the Senate.
 Retirement
 Sen. William Munz, Nome Re- publican, cast the lone vote against the public retirement bill
 Art Hedges, director of the Ter rtorial Employment Service, told the Senators 375 Territorial em- ployees would be eligible to par ficipate He estimated they would nay in about s76,0OO and the Terri tory about S3l,0O0 yearly. En- ployees would pay five per cent of heir salaries. The bill now goes to the House.
 Apprenticeship Program
 The House also had up today a pill to set up an apprenticeship program for the Territory, but finally tabled it after long discus ion over whether regular appren- ire arrangements between unions nd employers didn't fill the im- mediate need.
 Many members questioned advis- kility of the expenditure, which nc estimated at $15,O00 yearly to establish the program under socially appointed Deputy Com missioner of Labor
 Strongest support came from Reps. Alfred A. Owen, Jr., Anchor age, and Frank Angerman, Fair banks, both Democrats.
 A new bill introduced in the House by Owen provides for crea- lon of an Alaska Fisheries Depart fllent under the Board of Fisher ies. It would work with the Fed eral Fish and Wildlife Service or separately in regulation and con- servation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
C0tSThL BRINGS fl HERE,
 TAXES 12 FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airline flights yes- tarday had another days advantage 2f clear skies with II passengers on tlle outbound flights and 12 arrivins m Juneau, as follows:
 To Wrangell: Don Frazier.
 To Ketchikan: Roscoe Knox.
 From Ketch.kan: Truman Cook
 To skagway: Tom Dyer, Vernon Harris.
 To FunterJ Bay; H Hargraves.
 From Skagway: Vernon Harris, Emerson Rogers, Joe Hickey
 From Haines: Ernestine Zollman.
 From Tulsequah: J. J. Cummings, 2 Johnson, J. Bennett.
 To Sitka: w. Ratlof. Pete M. Ol- sen. Willard Shaeffer. Gregory Solo, Ben Forbes, A. E. Shaefter.
 From Sitka: Fred Geeslln, Mrs. M. Burnett, Ruth Grover, B. Hanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
3 IN, 16 SOUTH,
 PAN AM FLIGHT

Pan Americans flight from Se- attle yesterday brought in g pas sengers and took l6 to the South on return flight.
 Incoming passengers were: John Cummings. James Bennett. Earling Johnson. Dorothy Poster, John French, John Bates. Eugene Wood. Donald Buchanan, Nan Peterson.
 Outgoing passengers were: c. E. Hamcole, MT. and Mrs. John Haag- enson and daughter Katherine, Mrs. lone Williams, E. Jacobs. D. H. Partridge, MT. and Mrs. Rufus Dill, William Geyser. Dr. James Googe, Fred Geeslin, Dan Stanworth, s. L. Bass, Lester Kertip ! Scavenius, Mrs. L, Craig and infant Mike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
UNITED TR0LLERS
 HAVE BIG SESSION

The United Trollers held a well attended meeting last night and Carl Weidman made a report re- garding the IFAWU convention held at Bellingham, Wash, which he attended.
 He explained the proposed merger with the ILWU. as contained in Associated Press dispatches, stating local autonomy would be taken away from the fishing groups, was incor- rect. The fishing groups are not committing themselves until further information has been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
MARINER TROOP IS
 TO pRE5ENT PLAY

Mariner Troop No. met at tn home of Betty Tapley Thursday eve ming at 7::30 o'clock. The troop wa called to order by President Mary Lou Fagerson and Girl Scout Troop No. 9 was unanimously welcomed in joining.
 The troop plans a play and other activities.
 The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served but they proved to be little short due to the size of the appetite of Dan Moves, the dishwasher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

were passengers for Berners Bay The return trip is expected tonight. The Rev. Paul Prouty is skipper.
 The Grizzly Bear, Fish and Wild life Service boat, is expected to leave port Monday on game pa tiol. c. F. Matsca. skipper, and crew of two will be aboard. The Bear will return to port hefore Feb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
MINISTERS ARE TO
 MEET NEXT MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Ministerial Association will be held Monday, February T, at 10 am. in the Parish Hall of the Episcopal Church, according to an announcement by the Rev. H. E. Beyer, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
ASKS DIVORCE

In suit filed this morning in District Court, Agnes Duncan seeks q divorce from Bill Duncan on grounds of incompatibility and non- support. The couple married in Juneau August 10. l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
BPwC MEETS MONDAY

Business and Professional Wo- mems Club will hold business luncheon meeting Monday noon in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

Artificial limbs are called cork legs because at ore time such limbs were made of solid substance cov- cred with layers of cork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
pRlN(ET0N-HAu ON
 BERNER5 BAY TRIP

The Princeton-Hall left Friday morning with clear weather on a run to Berners Bay. Art Paulson, A. A. McMurchie and two others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

IA. as there will be a meeting in Juneau of the Territorial Game Commission on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
NOTICE

NOTICE After February 10, no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at a discount. All -emittarces must bear p0stmark of not later than discount date. Pleas be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE c. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

LausOn Air. Cooled OutbOards, new models at MADSENS. l0S If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05

Lauson Air Cooled OutbOards, ,ew models at MADSENS. l08 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-05
HOUSING PROGRAM
 PASSES

Continued from Page One)
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
Agents For Echo Wanted

We are asking each local lodge to
furnish us with the name of some
dependable member of TIL e lodge
who will make us a good Agent for
the Echo. We are also asking the
lodge to select reporter to report
the local news Of the lodge, churches,
schools and the community in gem
erd 10 SoQ office Of the Echo, in
order that we might publish same.
All ageRts are allowed so per-
cent commission on all papers sold
ever 30 Presidents, we are depend
lag apon you for your wholehearted
cooperation In &H matter I be-
Lave yes are going to stand by nae
as you have done IN other instances.
Brother Aaron Trotter of Picayune
sold 40 copies Of The Echo as of Feb
rzary LIST. His reporter sends in the
PicsyUne news and the members Of
lodge 373 are glad 70 buy the pap
ers from him
We have other agents who are do
ing nicely and yet we need etheeB
Gene on Presidents, let's Haaka Ct
ofscial organ WIS n gasssga. ~
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
Important NOiiCe TO
q Presidents

Hor the last several months, we
have had some presidents to sead
cash money in open letters to the Of
flee, ascending to their statements,
and the meaey for some unknown
reason, has not reached our office.
I ana hereby asking all local presi-
dents to refrain from sending cash
money in open letters to the office
Of the H. B. A. When you do this,
you are doing so at yoar own risk.
The office will not be responsible
for any cash money sent in open let
ters that gets lost in transit Please
govern yourselves accordingly.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15

four fuii-leneth wazdTobssl 20 rs
windows with venetian blinds, In
Iaid asphalt tile throughout 10 o.
soy % beholdA
Tbs kitcheE Ia b2ide's delight
SfJth, oase d gee Stainless steel sink.
1QeTA@s6 s9hlHC6s for lots Of stor.
egg sp@sS. sna's IN evan-tYpe stove
aheEs's ever a six evoie fo0t
fsfrag8get3f
Che Of G1e features tflzt really
cold ctr Friends on their heTne ia.
fhe. amazing convertible uphGl.,
stored love seat 6inette section
WhiEh SalBlvs 'Rs dining space.
beautiful %)ouRgs and comfortable
double be4l Living Feora spaced with
It's double-dutY easgh44 Is g graz
l5ous az, ys1'u frdTA0 ttis ard .
sep@gsts .bedroOa, ZOO The bed
room boasts e full-siae bol, box
sUgin6 snd .nsttress. one Of tho
eOa"eSa tvR6 chests CT drawers WITH.
Clothes hamper combined, END a
spaclQps' shncrt oL, utii t. cabinet
Ehe lGvet lny Sl8ins tie h4lrooH
aEd 10Th wQsh bowl end sauars}e
ehoveT Preylaeqs aSat and c9.3 'v1tefif
fiysfrtsh-aig re- hlsba gaaly
Dol eNct$ej about Size eu4caa ven
tilajiHG cystic n.-As he e-,p ala6d IL.
g. Ge.GPa e8 dacts keeusE fresh 7iy.
cl4cUIa0nsz through the coaeh -r
even through the wardrobe cabs
8ats. BE pointed out that the sys
TEN ell1-iuased any roof ventilatora
which are paesible 6iouble spotS
g. leakage Circulating % be-As
beat p.us full susalatioa peoeQs aa,f
coy winter ahead '.i
In she-. the:s neu hsn.s e. -
Esat az tes~F8 SO w2ae's gizh Ia
ssa1t4 ca q - trai3 a.l7a4 ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
Presidents Are Urged 10
Read Their Constitutions
AS Much as Possible

Dear Presidents:
ara exceedingly anxious that
~eh OF you ssady your constitution
as much as you possibly can. Study
in order that you might have a
knowledge of the working of the AS
ISOLATION. URless you know the
works and doiings of the Association
it is impossible TO instruct those who
have better knowledge of the
things involved than you. 1t is pa
thetic to see man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kept
abreast with the law himself.
1t Ks bit pathetic to see a man.
or woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he is al
together ignorant of. Presidents,
when you don't know, you just don't
know, and the only way you will
know is by studying your law and
getting an understanding after stu
dying. If you know what can be
done and what cannot be done, you
don't have to worry: just 'sit pat"
The boards are held strictly for
the purpose or paying off our hon
ored dead. Anything other than
this is Absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
law is working in opposition to the
Association. Some might suggest
this, that and the other to be done
b the quarterly beard meetings,
=,
Aaxaspar, as long rs those of VS.
knlevrvShat the boards are held for,
ws 90 xSeH have to worry to become
alsxxAed over what some individual
(
might suggest or would like to see
done in these particular boards. This
procedure has not just started. It
has taken this course since the Or
ganizatjon oR the Association Ra
person does not know, he just doas
net knew.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
Third Quarterly
Conference Held


The Third Quarterly Conference
of the Rose Hill Charge was held
Sunday, July 10th from Rose Hill
Methodist Church of which Rever-
end T. E. Davis is pastor, with the
newly appointed District Superinten-
dent Reverend D. L, Morgan, pre-
siding.
The quarterage was paid in full by
the two churches and an inspiring
sermon was preached by the Dis
trict Superintendent
The District is very happey to have
Rev Morgan on the District as Dis
trict Superintendent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
LOO Membership Drive
Taking Shape

We are happy to state that the bali
has already started rolling ia the
100 Membership Drive,
q The following presidents have al
ready sent applications in on h e
drive: Ben Phillips, A. J. Barnett, W.
T. Tate, and j. J. Anderson.
l am not giving the number of
members e a C h president added as
they are trying for the loving o2p.
The Membership Drive bssan Wed
neSday June 8, 1e4s, and viii tesqM-
mate in the Convention.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
Annual Report Blanks
Mailed Oui

Annual report blanks for the a
gents Of the Association have been
mailed ost
We have also mailed out annual
report blanks to the local presidents.
The presidents are kindly asked to
fill out these report blanks correctly
ard forward them 10 the office On or
before July 20, 194s.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
eQME HAVE NOT
RESPONDED

The office is making a thorough
check-up on the presidents who have
not returned their application blanks
to the office that were mailed to the
various lodges sometime ago. Friends
we are very much surprised at the
action of some Of our loyel presi-
dents AS rule, your response on
matters of importance is better than
some Of you have given lin this mat
ter VIII you please fill out your
application blank and forward it to
the office Immediately. If you have
lost the one that we sent you, we
will be glad to forward you another
blank
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
MERIDIAN NEWS

Sunday, June &c, was high day
for Lodge No 1879, at Pilgrim Metho-
dist Church. The house was filled
to its capacity. A timely program
was enjoyed and very interesting
talk was made by Rev. A. M. Walker
and Rev. T. E. Davis The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Armstrong
The collection was fine and three
new members were received. Din
ner was served,
Rev. T. E. Ellis, President.
Plorene Davis, Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
Membership Drive
Gaining Momentum

The membership drive for 100 new
members that was launched lin the
June Board is moving along nicely
at high rate Of speed. We have
not as yet reached our goal but it
is our fondest hope and desire that
we will do SO between now and July
20.
Presidents, we are depending or
you for these 100 members.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
WAXNESB0R0 NEWS


Dear Miss Larl1in;
Mr.. and Mrs. Malchia McDougle
and family had a glorious time on
the fourth Of July. Mother, Father
and four children, and 81 grand
children, l sister and brother ate
dinner with her. Fed Sc guests. We
served a regular farm dinner. Vegs-
tables, fruits, fried chicken, chicken
dressing, and ice cream to waste.
Mrs. Nottie McCarty, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-07-15
~ ZeEs1 IL 81
EbtKs nag gsR.R / III hT,Ie;gI y z a

Yes eo9ld have kpoeksA me oNser
with On efange btossoSn---s ,ssas
that plsaSshdy Surprised We went
b. o. underwriting recently foY
acme friends whs had been vainiyI
searching In quest Of an apartment
large enough. FOR their family of
four The way they solved their
problem has me green~&yed with
envy. They new addresst ~- The
Sun Super. &c" That's righA---a
trailer coachi And the name Eaeans
what II saXs; the new StreansIite
coach fs butt for . family Of SIX
with room. to spare.
- Their caravan-desigB home has. a.
stIjking exterior built with an eve