The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 12

4 4 4 4 A A The Paducah Sun- Paducah, June 2, 1950 Twelve Roy Garrison Addresses 50th Graduating Class Of Dorian School; Pays Tribute To Mrs. Dorian Making the close of a half-century of educational endeavor among the young, of Paducah and vicinity, people, Private school held its 50th commencement exercises Thursday night in the packed ball-roont of the Irvin Cobb Hotel, with Roy G. Garrison, Paducah attorney, delivering the commencement address. Mr. Garrison paid glowing tribute to the memory of the late Mrs.

John J. Dorian, who founded the school in 1900; Describing her as one of the truly great women of the state and nation, he urged the graduates to take her as their inspiration throughout life. The valedictory address was delivered by Hilion Jackson Ward. The salutatory address was given by Miss Joyce Maria Heater, J. Brandon Price presented Amer1can Legion school awards to Miss Jeanne Wynn and Mr.

Richard E. Harris, A piano rendition, "Butterfly Etude," by Chopin, was played by Mrs. James Blake. Mrs. Annie Smith Tucker gave two vocal selections, "Stars Are the Windows of Heaven" and "Your Eyes Have Told Me So." Fred CF.

Neuman presented diplomas to the 26 graduates. Each of the speakers on the program paid high tribute to the distinguished career and warm memory of Mrs. Dorian. The high light of the evening was the address of Mr. Garrison, who was introduced by Charles Dorian.

Mr. Garrison said: 18 indeed an honor to have the privilege of taking part in tonight's program, an honor of which we feel unworthy. "We are assembled here tonight to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary, or the Golden Jubilee of the Dorian Private school. "In the year 1900 the school was founded by the late and lamented Mrs. Katie Dorian, whose recent death has cast a shadow of gloom and sadness over us.

"Prior to the founding of her own school, she taught in the public schools of Paducah, and was the first woman high school principal in this city. She and the beloved Miss Adah Brazelton were the only Funeral Rites Sunday For Mrs. Ruby Downs Funeral services for: Mrs. Ruby Glens Downs, 60, former resident of McCracken county who died Wednesday in Long Island. N.

will at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Oaklawn, Cumberland Presbyterian church, the Rev. 0. D.

Spence officiating. Burial will Be in the Oaklawn cemetery, Marshall county. 2 Traffic Violators Fined In Police Court George Henry Dobbins, 23, 922 Burnett street, was! fined today in Police Court a charge of speeding 30 miles an hour on South Tenth street. Palmer Oden, 39, 1925 Shelby street, was fined $5 for speeding 30 miles an hour on gravel and $5 for driving without an operator's license. Examining Trials Of Two Reset In Court Examining trials of George MeGinnis, 18, 2800 Boone street, and Raymond Jones, 20, 1335 North Eighth street, charged in warrants grand larceny, were reset for Saturday in Court today.

The youths are charged with takIng a battery, two battery cables, generator, eight gallons of gasoline and a quart of motor oil from the boat of Lou Travelstead, Paducah. They were arrested Thursday in Metropolis, Major Tighman Tade, chief of Paducah detectives, said. Mrs. Willie Parsons Dies; Services Set Mrs. Willie Parsons.

widow of Jacob Fisher Parsons, died at 11:50 p. m. Thursday at her residence. 819 Madison street, after an illness of several months. Mrs.

Parsons was born and reared in Bedford county, but moved to Graves county at the age of 13 where she lived the greater portion of her life. She moved to Paducah In 1932 and made her home with her daughter, Miss Ruth. Parsons, a teacher at Tilghman high school. Mrs. Parsons was a member of the First Baptist church, Mayfield, Besides her daughter, she is survived by a R.

B. Parsons, of Murray State college; stepsons, G. H. Parsons, Mayfield, and C. N.

Parsons, Barlow: a daughterin-law, Mrs. Earl Parsons, Texarkana, Tex.f a sister, Mrs. Amanda Thomas, Joplin, a grinddaughter, Mrs. W. A.

Atchison, Texarkana, two great-grandsons, Billy Earl and Gerald Rhey Atchison, both of Texarkana, 15 step-grandchildren, 1, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Roth funeral chapel, Rev. W.

H. Horton, tor of the First Baptist church, Mayfield, officiating. Burial will be in the Mayfield cemetery. Nephews and grandsons serve as pallbearers. Friends may call at Roth's.

River News June 2 F.S. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 52 Evansville Mt. Carmel 16 Nashville ......40 Chattanooga ...33 Florence .18 Ky. Dam Upper PADUCAH .39 Pickwick .43 Cairo 45 Cape Girardeau 32 St. Louis 30 Memphis Rise.

Paducah Daybook Hospital Notes Admitted to Illinois Central Hospital: Ralph Woods, Thomas Jefferson: apartments: William Campbell, Martin, Tenn Charles Hartwell, Route 6. Discharged from Illinois Central Hospital: Miss Norma Benton; Miss Patricia Jackson. 1815 Clark; James Emerson, Veterans Village: T. H. Hess, Carbondale, Mrs.

Martha Easterday, Metropolis, Ill. Admitted to Riverside Hospital; Mrs. James H. Farrow, Bardwell; Mrs. George Winn, La Center: Frederick Higdon, Fancy Farm; William P.

Walker, Calvert City: Mrs. A. E. Champion, 1959 Harrison; David Holder, Boaz; Mrs. Raymond Shell, Mayfield; Kenneth Burkhart, 321 South Twenty-eighth; Mrs.

Lillian Wade, Fulton: Charles Agent, Smithland; Mrs. Frank Levan, Burna. Discharged from Riverside Hospital: Mrs. William T. Woodridge and Infant, Blandville road; Mrs.

Rudelle Green 'and infant, 1102 Tennessee; Mrs. R. T. Baucum and Infant, Route Miss Margaret Orr, 1120 Jefferson: T. J.

Route 5: the Rev. Albert J. Thompson, 116 South Sixth: Miss Opal Rushing, Salem; Mrs. Oscar Oates, Centrai City; Arthur Humphreys. 719 street; Miss Nella Hardin, Route 1: Mrs.

Mattie Gordon, Route Mrs. Charlie C. Dunn, Benton; Tommy Crouch, Wickliffe, Births Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Ross, Lovelaceville, a girl, born at 8:55 m. Thursday at Riverside. Mr. And Mrs. Lloyd H.

Gholson, Kevil, a girl, born at 12:40 p. m. Thursday at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Gee, Wickliffe, a boy born at 6:35 p. m. Thursday at Riverside. Police Court Five persons were fined $10, one was fined $20 and two were sentenced to 10 days each in jail. on charges of being drunk in public places; one was fined $5 for speeding and $5 for having no operator's license and one was fined $5 for speeding.

Fire Department Defective wiring caused fire -at 1572 Jefferson at 7:31 a. m. today. Firemen were called at 3:01 p. m.

Thursday to extinguish fire at the Fourth street. dump. A telegraph pole and wire caught on fire at 815 Caldwell at 2:05 p. m. Thursday.

A grass fire was extinguished at 1:15 p. m. Thursday on Center street. Escaped Convict Is Sought In Beating, Shooting VANDALIA, June escaped convict was sought today for the shooting and beating of truck driver Carl Pursinger of Kansas City, Mo. Pursinger- was in "very serious" condition today at Mark Greer Hospital.

He was taken to the hospital shortly after midnight by a farmer, who said Pursinger had crawled. to the door home near here. Pursinger had been shot twice in back, and was badly beaten over the head with the butt of a revolver. Authorities said he blamed a hitchhiker who had identified himself as an escaped convict for the shooting and beating. State's Attorney J.

Richard Royal of Fayette, cotinty said Pursinger told this story from his hospital bed: He picked up. a. hitchhiker somewhere in Missouri and was driving through Illinois with him. They stopped at Vandalia for supper last night, then headed east out of town. About three miles east of the town, the hitchhiker pulled out a .25 caliber revolver and forced Pursinger to drive off on a side road.

He made the truck driver stop, tied him up in a ditch along the road, then started to drive the truck away. Pursinger said the hitchhiker told him: "I can't let you get away because I have escaped from the Missouri penitentiary." But the hitchhiker wasn't able to handle the truck and he, veered off the rosd a short distance away. He walked back, freed Pursinger and forced him to help unload part of the truck's cargo of oil cases. Pursinger managed to, begin scuffling with the hitchhiker. During the fight the truck' driver was shot twice in the back, and beaten over the head with the butt of the revolver.

Pursinger said the attacker left then, apparently 1 thinking Pursinger was dead. The truck driver sometime later made his, way to the farm house, from where he was taken to the hospital, Royal said the revolver used to shoot Pursinger was found today by sheriff's deputies who investigated. The truck had not yet been located. George W. Hunt, 89, Dies; Rites Planned FANCY FARM.

Ky. June George W. Hunt, 89, retired farmer, died at 10 a. today at his home near here. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 9 a.

mi. at. St. Jerome's church by the Rev. Edward Russell.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Annie Hunt, and four sons, Johnson, Wheeler, Henry, and Dillon Hunt, all of Fancy Farm. The body is at the residence until the funeral hour. Anderson Appointed To Markets Post FRANKFORT, June Anderson, 27, Burlington, was appointed director of the division of markets in' the state Agriculture Department today. He succeeds J.

Dan Baldwin, Lexington, who has been named manager of the Kentucky State Fair. The annual festival of Up-HellyAn in the Shetland Islands is believed by some to go, buck to ing. days, Stalin Gives His Blessing To Young 'Peace Fighters' BERLIN, June 2. Minister Stalin yesterday gave his blessing to the 500,000 "young peace fighters" who attended the Communist youth rally here last Sunday. a telegram to the Communist Free German Youth (FDJ) The Soviet leader said: "I wish German youth.

the active builder of the unified, Democratic and peace-loving Germany, new successes in this great enterprise." New Air Force Plane Shown LOS ANGELES, June 2-(P) North American Aviation Corporation took the wraps off its latest contribution to the U. S. Air Force, a high -flying combination reconnaissance plane and bomber, powered by four jets. Designated the RB-45C, she has successfully completed her maiden flight and acceptance tests for the Air Force. Latest version of the B-45 Tornado jet bomber, it is in the 550-mile-anhour can climb to.

40,000 feet and has a range of better than 1,200 miles. She carries a crew of three. Powered by jets totaling 20,800 pounds of thrust, the RB-450 has a wing span of 89 feet, is 75 feet long and 25 feet high. Liberty Bell To Be In Murray June 19 MURRAY, June 2 (SpeeL -W. Z.

Carter, chairman of the Calloway county Savings Bond drive, has announced that the Bell unit used in the Indepen- dence Savings: Bond campaisn will arrive in Murray on June 19. 1100 District FFA Champs Are Guests At A. Of C. Banquet Here women who ever held that enviable position in Paducah, although, Mrs. Dorian had taught school for a period of 60 years at the time of her death.

"For half century, boys and girls, men and women by the thousands have attended the great institution of learning, among whom were some of the outstanding citizens of Paducah. "Students of that school have gone into almost every walk of life in practically every part of the world. "Some people seem to think that the most Important things of life of political power, or social prestige; or financial riches, all of which are all right 'In their place, but' we have long believed that education is the most important thing which one can obtain; not merely the training and improvement of the mind, for mental trainIng is only one element of tion. To be well educated we believe that it is vitally essential that the physical and, above all, the moral or spiritual side of person, as well as the nental, should be trained and developed. "Those who have been privileged to attend Dorian Private school have been blessed by the fact that they not only have received proper, Intellectual training, but that stress has been placed always on the the spiritual as well, and the atmosphere of the school, created largely by the radiant personality and Christian life of its founder, has been conducive to the spiritual part of their education.

'Miss RS she was affectionately known to thousands, AC tually participated in all the activities of her school, which she dearly loved. "Her duties in school were many and ofttimes, heavy, yet she never seemed to tire or become 1m- patient. Notwithstanding all that she always found time to devote a great deal of thought and effort to club, civic and religious work. "In 1937, more than 300 guests attended a tribute dinner given in honor of this kind and gentle woman, and she received hundreds of congratulatory messages from almost everywhere including those Baccalaureate Services Sunday For PJC Grads Baccalaureate services for the 45 graduating students of Paducah Junior college will be conducted at 10:45 A. m.

Sunday at Immanuel Baptist church. The Rev. J. Frank Young, pastor of First. Baptist church, Benton, and former pastor of the Oaklawn Baptist church, will preach the sermon.

It will be the first time a former student at PJO has ever addressed a graduating class of, the college. The Rev. Mr. Young a graduate of the class of 1945. Dr.

Henry H. Hill, president: of George Peabody college, Nashville, will give the commencement address at the First Presbyterian church at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, Four Convicted In Whiskey Hijacking Case MEMPHIS, June 2 A Federal Court Jury has convicted four defendants and, acquitted two of charges of possessing portions of a $22,000 whiskey shipment allegedly hijacked in Illinois. Verdicts of guilty were returned against John A.

Pearson, 33; Horace Twitty, 32: Napoleon Maxwell, all of Memphis: and Gordon A. Tinsley, 41, of Louisville, Ky, Twitty was convicted on two counts of the federal indictment, the others on one each. The remaining two defendants. W. A.

Harris, 69, and Anderson Haynes, both. of Memphis, were found innocent by the jury, which deliberated for one hour and 35 minutes. No penalty was fixed. Judge Marion S. Boyd withheld sentence pending hearing of a detense motion for 8 new trial.

The hearing was set for next Wednesday. The trial lasted 16 days and climaxed a five-state investigation by federal land state authorities. The prosecution claimed the whiskey was hijacked. The defense said. Pearson bought it from a man now dead.

It said he purchased the whiskey in good faith, not. knowing it had been stolen. Pearson admitted on the standthat the truck and its cargo of 540 cases of liquor were the same as the government claimed had been stolen, but he insisted it came, through legal deal. The cargo was brought to Memphis, both sides agreed, and part of it was transferred to a second truek. This truck was started.

out for Tulsa, testimony showed. However, the truck was abandoned near Russellville. when law officers began to close in. Train Crash Damage Set At $200,000 FORT GAY, W. Val, June 2- (AP) -A 110-car Norfolk and Western freight train jumped the track about three and a half miles south just after midnight.

No one was hurt. but 32 cars and their contents were demolished. Damage was estimated. unofficially at $200,000. Both the N'.

main line tracks were blocked and passenger trains were delayed. A bad wheel bearing on one of the cars was blamed. Wreck crews from Williamson, W. and Portsmouth, near1y 150 men, went to work on the debris and hoped to have the tracks cleared by noon. Fort Gay is on the Big Sandy river, which the boundary between West Virginia and Kentucky about 25 miles below Huntington.

from Governor A. Chandler and Senator Alben W. Barkley, "Truly, Mrs. Dorian was an outstanding woman of this great state and nation. "For the last several years she had been assisted in her school work by her talented and charming daughter, Miss Mary, and for the past few years by her capable and likeable: son, Charles, both of whom have contributed to success of the school.

"Her school was certainly built upon solid foundation, and we predict many more years of continued success. "You young men and young women students should be doubly proud that you are members of the Golden Jubilee class of Dorian 'Private school; that is an honor. you should never forget. "As you now gO out into the world- on your own, perhaps, the going sometimes may seem the road may seem rough, you may have a few thorns among the roses; but remember this: 1f you will follow the example, intellectual and religious, set by Mrs. Katie Dorian and persevere as did she, you will hot fail.

"The life that she lived should be an inspiration to all of us. We should strive to follow her gracious example, and to profit by her remarkable achievements. "Any words that the speaker could utter would be wholly inadequate in eulogy of this saintly woman. "Although we have suffered irreparable loss, Heaven has gained sparkling jewel; her departure has left a vacancy which cannot be filled, but when her devout soul entered the Pearly Gates of dise, she added a little bit more glory to the Angelic throng who greeted her. "True, it is that she is with us no more in the flesh, but the spirit that God breathed Einto man in the Garden of Eden has gone back to Him who gave it.

Although we miss her and her gentle ways, for all we know she may now be smiling on us, and we sometimes feel that her influence will inspire those who knew her to loftier things and higher ambitions." Tom Mitchusson Dies; Funeral Services Set. Tom Mitchusson, 75, died at 7:30 m. today at his residence, 318 Asheraft avenue. Mr. Mitchusson, a retire employe of the Paducah Box and Basket factory, WAS native of Lyon county.

He had been a resident of McCracken county for 30 years. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Darly Mitchusson; two step-daughters, Mrs. Ara Peck, Paducah, and Mrs.

Felma Jones, Hopkinsville; brother, Lyman Mitchusson, Kuttawa: a niece, Mrs. Flary Murry of Murray; nephey, Uple Higgins, Paducah: grandchildren; four step- grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at p. m. Saturday at 325 Ashcraft avenue with the Rev.

Boyd Rushing officiating. Burial will be in the Higgins cemetery, Trigg county. Holifield Favors Promotion, But Not Spending Plan FRANKFORT, June 2- (P) Attorney General M. B. Holifield said today he favors tourist promotion for Kentucky.

But he reiterated his view that tourist advertising should not be paid for with road taxes. At a hearing in Scott Circuit Court at Georgetown Monday, Holifield declared the plan to use road funds to pay for tourist ads "is rotought be knocked out." "That remark was directed against the pay plan, not against tourist promotion." he said. Circuit Judge W. B. Ardery upheld Hollfield's position that to spend road funds for advertising is unconstitutional.

The case will be reviewed by the Court of Appeals. Holifield asserted at the hearing that tourist ads "are propaganda for inducing foreigners to come Kentucky and wear out our roads." Today he said that comment probably was a product of his indignant feelings at the hearing. "I get right worked up when I'm fighting something believe is wrong and I believe it is wrong to pay for tourist advertising with road funds. It should come out of the general fund. "Also I doubt that tourists wear out our roads." he added.

"I was just worked up. "When the people amended their constitution in 1945, they made highway taxes sacred, to be spent for specific purposes. And using road money for tourist advertising. is not among those specific purposes," Holifield said. 1,579 To Graduate At University LEXINGTON, June 2-(P) The University of Kentucky's 83rd annual commencement will be held tonight with a record number of receiving degrees.

Honorary degrees also will be awarded to Dr. Hardin Craig, professor of English at the University of Missouri: John Sherman Cooper of Somerset, special consultant to Secretary of State Acheson and the commencement speaker; Alexander. Bonnyman, mining executive of Knoxville, Dr. Henry H. Hill, president of college, Ashville: Dr.

J. D. Williams, chancellor of the University of Mississippi, and Dr. W. E.

Wrather of Washington, D. director the U. S. Geological Survey. Graduates this year include students from 113 of Kentucky's 120 counties, 30 other states, the trict of Columbia and eight foreign countries.

Last year's. class of 1,270 graduales -was the previous record- high. About 100 winners in the 1950 Farmers America Field Butane, Hazel were honor guests here. Thursday night at a banquet sponsored by the Paducah Association of Commerce. Champions who must go to the state FFA convention to compete were presented cash awards by The Sun-Democrat and Radio Stations WKYB-WKYC.

Other champions were recognized. Benton's FFA won the district championship for the second year In a row and President Jerome Cox and Advisor Joe Duke made brief talks, expressing appreciation for Interest by the A. of C. and others in the farm boy program. Cox displayed the, large plaque awarded his chapter.

It was provided by Petter Supply Company of Paducah. "The plaque means as much to our FFA boys as a regional basketball tournament trophy means to basketball players," Duke declared. B. C. Moore, vocational education Miss Maguire Named To Teachers' Retirement Board FRANKFORT, June 2- (P Miss Mary J.

Maguire, a teacher in the Henry Clay high school at Lexington, has been re-elected to a four -year term 011 the Board of Trustees of the teachers' retirement system. The announcement was made by. Boswell B. Hodgkin, state, superintendent of public instruction. Mis Maguire received 1,811 votes.

Miss Sallie V. a Pikeville high school teacher, was second with 718 votes. Three other candidates trailed Miss Dotson. superviser In this area, was principal speaker. He reViewed the growth of the PFA in western Kentucky and paid tribute to the organization for activity of the last several years.

John Oehischlaeger, president of the A. of spoke for his tion, He welcomed the 100 winners to Paducah and told them they would continue to have the support of the association. Others on the program were Carmon Parks, Hazel, chairman of the 1950 Field Day; Gerald Dunaway, Lynn Grove, president of the FFA. and Miles Meredith, agricultural representative of the A. of who served as master of ceremonies.

Several guests made short talks, paying tribute to the champions and the FFA in general. Midwest Dairy Company of Paducah donated ribbons for the winners. The champions came to Paducah at 2:30 p. m. Thursday and toured The Sun-Democrat, Kirchhoff's Bakery, Kelley Beehive Company of Lone Oak and Midwest Dairy Products Company plant.

Mrs. Lillie Lassiter Funeral Today MURRAY. Ky. June 2-(Special) Funeral services were held today at 2:30 p. m.

at the J. H. Churchill funeral home for Mrs. Lillie Lassiter, 72, who died day at her home in Cincinnati. Survivors Include A daughter, Mrs.

Corneal Kincaid, Cincinnati; a son, Barber Lassiter, Cincinnati; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Churchill, Murray, Mrs. Connie Richeson, Puryear; and one brother, C. M. Rogers, Lynn Grove.

Burial was in Young cemetery. Nevada is the sixth largest state but has the smallest population. Veep Feels Young After Getting Prep School Diploma (P) -Vice WARRENTON, President Alben June W. Barkley was graduated from prep school here Thursday. He was made, an honorary member of Stuyvesant school graduating class by Barry B.

Shaw, of Washington, D. class president, after delivering the commencement address. As he received his diploma, The vice president said, "this makes me feel as young as any of you." Vice President and Mrs. Barkley came here this morning and he was presented to the 27 graduates, their relatives and friends by U. S.

Senator Scott W. Lucas, whose son, Scott, was among the graduates. Representative Lowell J. Stockman whose son also was a member of the class, spoke briefly. graduating, address, the vice president told the graduates there is a world of opportunity ahead and said despite the international situation there is.

reason for optimism. Guy 'Reynolds, 65, Dies; Rites Today MAYFIELD. June 2- (Special) -Guy Reynolds, 65, died Wednesday night at his home, Mayfield Route 6. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a. m.

today at Byrn funeral home with the Rev. M. E. King in charge. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery.

Survivors include two brothers, Ralph Reynolds and Clyde Reynolds, both of Graves county, and Mrs. Clara Pounds, Danville. leekly Business Review Little Change: In Food Prices Is Expected NEW YORK, June 2-(P) Your food bill during the next several months probably will run close to what it did a year ago, the head of major grocery chain predicted today. Joseph B. Hall, president of the Kroger Company of Cincinnati, said that was his expectation based on present conditions, and barring unforeseen government action that might affect prices.

In an interview, Hall said Kroger's own showed grocery prices now at about last year's levels, or a little below, meat four to five per cent lower until price rises of the past few days, and fresh fruits and vegetables seven to eight per cent lower. Because of unfavorable crop conditions, Hall said fruit and vegetables will not be in as plentiful supply as in recent months and prices may go up some. That plus the meat price uptrend, he said, probably will result in overall levels, food prices close to last year's and unlikely to be any higher. One bright spot for the consumer, he declared, was the coffee situation with indications of "a little weakening in prices." He said high coffee prices in the past few months had I resulted in less consumer buying, which in turn tended to bring prices down again. Young Democrats Elect Buckman LOUISVILLE, June 2-(P) The Young Democratic Clubs of Kentucky have elected J.

D. Buckman, Jr. state representative of Shepherdsville, as its new president. Buckman and all other new officers were chosen without opposition. He succeeds State Highway Commissioner John A.

Keck of Sandy Hook. Other new officers chosen included: Mis. Minnie Yessin, Lexington, national committeewoman. Harry K. Lowman, state representative of Ashland, national committeeman.

Paul Combs, state representative of Hazard, first vice president. James Polsgrove, state, representative of Louisville, second vice president. Dr. W. E.

Harris, Somerset, third vice president. Mrs. Arnold Dempsey, Georgetown, fourth vice president. Thomas C. Louisville, secretary.

John Booth, Carrollton, treasurer. Buckman announced the appointment of Bernhardt Bauer of Carrollton, former state representative, as finance chairman. Bauer was the outgoing DEMAND THE BEST Phillers PURE CREAM ICE CREAM MADE IN PADUCAH FOR PADUCAHANS HOMES FOR AMERICANS BEDROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM MIT- Din DINING Am LIVING AM 9 x13-0 10-0 x10-G DESIGN SIMPLICITY INSURES ECONOMY in this plan for. a three house with basement. Front and rear vestibules, a separate room, fireplace in living room and ten closets.

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