davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
HAVE YOU NET

Mr.. and Mrs. James c..
Bond and their baby dau-
ghter, Gwen, who is three
months old u
Recently they moved in
to their new home at 1855
Marilyn Rd., Chesterland ),
from their former home on
HaSkinS Rd., in cambridge.
Mrs. Bonds first name
is Dolores and her husband
is employed as an electri-
clan for the Cleveland Cli-
mic. 81"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23


present the travelling prog
ram. During the social hour
refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Richmond and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
West Geauga High
School Commencement
At the West Geauga high
school commencement held
on June 13, lis graduates re-
ceived diplomas. The speaker
was Judge Samuel A. Weiss,
Judge of Common P Pleas
Court, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Campbell, who gradu-
ated Summa Cum Laude was
highest in the class. He re-
ceived a state certificate. Ju-
dith Siplock, Magma cum
Laude, was second in honors.
Other graduates, Barbara
Arndt, Cum Laude; Arthur
Allen Auw, James Babcock,
Leslie L. Barnes, Dixie Lee
BiSSell, Carol M. Blowers
Arlene Ruth Bosch, Lynn
ford H. Brawn, Carl Brezina,
Dale Patricia BrosiuS, Nadine
Brown, David S. Bruke, Ro-
bert G. Cable, Sandra M =.
Clary Estate Certificate) Roy
N. Cluts, James R. Cum :
mings, william R. Dettman,
Patricia Dray, Judith DreS-
Sler, Hawley Egleston, Jean
L. Fickel, Ronald Fr rank ,
Carole Franklin, (Cum Lau-
de-, Jacqueline Furlan, CryS-
tai Gabram, Dennis Gilletly,
John Goddard Jr., Jon Grif-
fee, Kenneth S. Graft, Ger
aid Hahn, Karen L. Hanson,
(Cum Laude)l James E. Hart
Sharon Healy, ] a m S S..
Holt, Louis J. Horvath, Don
aid K. Inderlied, Lynn John
son, Marian Karsnak Estate
Certificate) Jeanette Korv-
er, Norman G. Roster, John
A. Kover, Genevieve I. Kreuz
(Cum Iaude, State Certificate
Nancy Krysler, Elaine M.
Kuhar, Judy L. Langmyer &,
Robert E. Lennon, Theodore
Lewis, Rosemary Lerz, Jack
Lieske, Marilyn May, Ann j.
McGrew Frank Miklausich :,
Margarte Miller, Maureen M.
Moir, Kenneth Nadrah, JAM
eS T. O'Keefe, Elizabeth Or
oS, James w. Paine, Peggy
A. Paris, Rebecca J. P a r.
sons, Randolph L. Parsons,
James F.. Patterson, Jack E.
Perko, Larry Podojil, Went
worth E. Potter, Frederick A
Price, John w. Pulford
Donald GUTTER, Janice Raqu-
ct, Cynthia Ream (Cum Lau-
de-, Michael Ream, 10 Ann
Reed, Jeff Richmond, Rich
ard E. Rogaliner, Charles r.
Rowle, Sandra Ruble, Rose
M. Runo, Leilani G. Rush =,
David Samstag, Dale E. Sch
empp, Richard Sharp, Judith
Smith, Ralph F. Smith, Ro-
berta Smith, Rae Ann Smith
iSler, John B. Soeder, Yaro
J. Sojka, Donna Southwick,
Sidney S. Souvey, Robert M.
Speidel, Bonnie J. Spice, Jo-
Seph Stanek, Sandra Suther-
land, Frank Svetek, Richard
Switzer, Caryn L. Tesreau >,
Rachel L. Thayer, John j.
Thomas, Rosemary 10th,
Kay L. Tucker, Eloise Tyler,
Laurel Valince, Judith Wantz
Carol Wathen, Bonnie Wehn-
er, Ronald Wesley, Barbara
wilkinson, Carol j. Williams
Julia G. Wilson, Barbra j.
Wilmot, Sharon L. Yappel !,
Nathaniel zangara. Summa
cum ladue a grade of 40,
Magma cum iaude, $50 3.99
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Republican Women Meet

Republican Women Meet
The Geauga County Wom-
ems Republican Club met at
the Chesterland Baptist Chur-
ch for a luncheon meeting
on Tuesday, June IA. M r S i.
Marian Blair of Warren, O.,
was the guest speaker. Mrs.
Blair serves on the S t a t e
committee and is an latern-
ate to the National Ccnven-
ton.
Mrs. M. Weber of Middle
field was elected as treaSur-
er and Mrs. M. K. Rear as
recording secretary at t h e
business meeting which fol-
lowed.
Many Seniors HOnored
Many homes were scenes
of receptions and family ga
therings for graduates from
West Geauga high school on
Monday evening of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. R a ! p h
Smith held open house in
honor of their son, Ralph
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
entertained for their son,
James; Mrs. Donald South
wick entertained for her da-
lighter, Donna; the L e S t e r
ThayerS for their daughter,
Rachel and the Alvin SharpS
for their son, Richard.
HOnored At College
Miss Susen Skarl, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Skarl
a student at Bowling Green
University was recently ini-
tiated as a member of the
Phi Mu Sorority. At a dinner
at the college Miss S k a RI
was presented with a silver
bracelet as the outstanding
pledge of her sorority.
Chester Grange
In the baking with yeast
contest held at the Chester
Grange Tuesday, June IA,
Mrs. Arthur Battles was
twice winner and Mrs. Yaro
Sojka also a winner. M r S .
Battles was first in bread and
plain rolls and Mrs. Sojka
first in sweet rolls. After the
meeting the baked goods en-
tries were auctioned by Ro-
land Mapes. The judges were
Mrs. Alvin Sharp and Mrs.
Nelson Fenner of Kirkland
Grange.
June IA had been announc-
ed as annual inspection. Ches-
ter Grange was "all dressed
up" with no place to go or
rather did not get any place.
The County Deputies failed to
appear for the inspection du-
ties.
Beautiful flower arrange =
mentS were brought for each
station and were placed a =
round the room. It reSembled
a flower show. Flags were
also placed at each station.
The Lecturer, Mrs. Lawrence
Battles had taken advantage
of the date Flag Day, and
planned the following pro =
gram for the occasion. Song,
Columbia the Gem Of the Oc-
can. Reading, 1.-The Meaning
of Flags, E. G. Pursiful; "The
40 Star" Mrs. Yaro Sojka;
"The so Star" Mrs. Lyle Bat
ties; Tableau, "The Ship of
State, Mrs. Arthur Battles,
Mrs. Nelson Pulsifer, M r S E.
Murray LaMoreaux, Claren-
ce Battles. The program clos
ed with a presidents quiz.
Mrs. Sharp spoke briefly.
The next meeting, June %,
will be a picnic. The place to
be announced. The second
meetings in July and August
will be picnics. The meetings
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

of July IL and August 9 will
be held in the Town Hall. On
July IL Ledge Grange will
present the travelling prog
ram. During the social hour
refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Richmond and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Notice, Meeting Postponed

The Mental Health meeting
which had been announced
for Thursday, June %, at st.
Lukes Episcopal Church in
Chardon has been postponed
This meeting will be held
at a later date. Please watch
for the announcement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
New Doctor in Chester

DR.. Herbert E. Bill of Gle
veland, an obstetrician, will
have office hours in the office
Of DR.. David w. Shalenberg-
er in the HayaShi Medical
building, North Opalocka dr.,
on Thursday of each week
from 2 to 4 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Card Party

Gard Party
A public card party is an
nounced at the Chester K of
P Hall on Saturday, June 25,
at $3.50 pm. Pinochle a n d
five hundred will be played.
Prizes and refreshments.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 10 CAP) UsDA)
-Hoss $500; slow, so to IS lower
on butchers: sows 25 to so lower;
only fair shipping demand: 1O-head lot
high yielding is 21O lbs at II. 90:
90 head high yielding Is 2o6 and
226 lbs 49, 30: other Is and mixed / .
ana IS l9O-220 lbs l625-l6 IS: a
lew lots around 220 lbs late as low
as 1900; mixed grade 2-3 29O-240
los 1000 $40: mixed grade 2-3 and
go and 3s 35O-550 ID soTs 4 S5e 5e
l4.25; few around 330 lbs at 1850
Cattle 1000: calves 100: slaughter
steers and heifers slow, steers opened
STEADY, TO 80 lower than Mondays
general trade, now 50 to rs lower with
some choice and prime 90 lower for
Two Gays; helters steady to fully 50
lower; other slaughter classes active,
COWS steady to 25 higher: bulls 25
70 20 higner; vealers steady; stockers
steers 3O.5Q-3l.0 a lew loads mixed
ehoice and prime l,lO0-l ,325 lbs
29.5U; bulk choice steers - 25-Ig 00:
load lots mixed good and choice % 25-
@!;OO: most good greoes - OO-256 o5;
Utility ana standard Holstein steers
y 50-22.25 choice heifers 90 .25-
S;aa.GG5; good and mixed GOOD and choice
y '99o-5S90: 9o 5S e0 ,,tiity utility and standard
cows 7.00-ls. So. Gamers: and cutters
II; 25-l $50; Utility and commercial
bulls l9.50-2l 50; good and choice
vealers 27.O0-32 90: culls down to
1900; a load of choice SIS ID stock
steers $3.50: good to mostly choice
$50 10 stockers 27.G5; medium 635 lbs
2o.oO; good $50 10 feeding steers 24.:5.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
American Motors
Spends S51 Million

American Notes Corp. is
engaged in a $5l million ex-
pansion program, which will in
crease auto production capacity
to 625,000 cars by next fall,
compared with only $50, 900
cars in 1858, Treasurer Richard
T. Purdy reported here today.
His company expects to sell
around 100000 cars this year,
he added in an address before
the Washington Society of In
vestment Analysts at the Occi-
dental Restaurant. This month
he said I'VE will produce about
$4,000 cars, an alltime record" /"
with shifts around the clock,
six days a week.
The entire expansion will be
paid for without one cent of
borrowed money and no more
tnan S9.7 million Of the eX-
pansion program will be for
longer-term depreciation items
such as buildings and building
service, he declared.
American Motors recently
arranged for three-year
revolving credit Of $50 million
with "a large banks and this
will give the company "an in
surance policy against the
effects Of unexpected materials
shortages due to strikes and
so on" he added.
At present there is no need
for these funds, he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Earnings

American Electric Power in
IL months eneded March 81
earned $51,ol0,O00 or s2.46 a
share VS.. s47,1O8,00O or $2.34
in 1859.
GOrham Mfg. Co. in IL
months ended December 81
earned 1921 ,209 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $1.073,6O4 or $2.16 in
1858 period.
Jewel Tea Co. in IL weeks
ended March 26 earned $1,8l.-
736 or 81 cents a share VS..
$1,515,4S3 or 48 cents in 1859
period.
Elgin National Watch in year
ended February % earned
$8l5,000 or SO cents a share
VS.. a loss of $1,761,157 in 1859.
Lionel Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $685.
783 or Al cents a share VS.. a
loss of $172,241 in 1859 period.
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended March 81
Evening star., 1960-04-19
J Investment Firms
Form SBA Syndicate

Designed to provide Cooper
.ative financing for small
manufacturers, seven small
business investment firms have
formed the first syndicate un-
der the Small Business Act of
1858, including the Allied Small
Business Investment Co. here.
The companies participating
with Allied are the Baltimore
Investment Co, the Small
Business Investment Co. of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia;
Charles Small Business Invest
ment Co. at Baltimore: First
Miami Small Business Invest
ment Co., Miami Beach, Fla;
First United Capital Corp.
Houston, Tex, and the Morris
Plan Business Investment Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Headed by George j. Miller,
jr., president of the Baltimore
Investment Co., the seven
company group has organized
to buy $4,000 in convertible
debentures of the Belfort In
strument Co., Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Gains by Peoples Life
Bring Stock Dividend

day by Albert F. Jordan. Dis
trict of Columbia Superinten-
dent of Insurance, the requi-
site amendment to the COM
pany's charter has been ap-
proved.
Company officials gave this
explanation:
Stockholders will receive one
additional share of stock for
every 20 shares held on April
Is. When stockholders shares
are not divisible by 20, frac-
tional shares will not be issued
and in lieu thereof stock war
rants will be issued. which will
be fully assignable for the pur-
pose of rounding out fractional
shares to full shares. These
warrants will be valid for 80
days from the date of issue,
and warrants aggregating one
or more full shares must be
surrendered to the company for
exchange on or before June q.
Unredeemed warrants termi-
nate after that date and those
shares represented by the un-
redeemed warrants will be sold
for the account of the war
rant holders.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended April IA totaled 308 COM
pared with 333 in the previous
week and 304 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Frederick X. Mueller, former
leading Government missile ex-
pert, has entered private indus
try as a vice president and
director Of Astro-Space Labora-
tories, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
University Head
ToSpeok to D. C.
Accountants

Leroy ]. Mas, president Of
Southeastern University, will
discuss "Accountancy: The
Discipline of Orderly Living" at
a dinner meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Association of Accountants to-
morrow at the Occidental Res
taurant.
A fellowship hour at 6 pm,
dinner at 6:45 pm. and the
technical session at 8 pm. are
on the program.
officials noted that the
chapter has some 400 men,
bers and includes in its men,
bership leading accountants in
Government an dbusiness in the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

President William T. Leith
of the Peoples Life Insurance
Co. has announced that new
life insurance sales during the
first quarter of 1860 totaled
S34, ,083, ,405. Total life insur-
ance in force at the end of the
period aggregated more than
S745, 100000.
The company's ledger as
sets increased $1,75l,270 during
the quarter.
Premium income during the
first quarter of this year
amounted to S5,879,779. This
was a 4.3 per cent gain over
the same 1859 period. Invest
ment income amounted to ST.
244. 1852, a gain of So per cent
over the first three months of
1859.
Directors of the company
declared a 5 per cent stock
dividend yesterday. payable on
May 81 to stockholders of rec
ord at the close of business on
April 81. This action previous
ly had been approved by the
company's stockholders at their
annual meeting. The company
was officially notified yester-
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Excerpts from 1859 Annual Report

The year 1859 brought to close decade of excep-
tional growth and prosperity in the area served by
our Company The surge in population, the expan-
sion and diversifcation of industry and the mech
anization of agriculture all combined to increase
demands for electricity and gas which required an
expenditure for plant and facilities over this tenyea
period of SIT billion
Today our Company is the Nations largest gas
and electric operating utility from the stand point of
assets which now total about $24 billion. Ten years
ago the Company had 2,259, 900 customers; today
it has 3,568,O00 Only six other corporations have
more stockholders.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
u. S. Rubber
Record Seen
NEW YORK Apr

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
- United States Rubber Co.
expects to hit the billion-dollar
sales mark this year for the
first time, President John w.
McGovern said today.
He predicted record earnings
of between $3.50 and Sc per
common share.
Mr.. McGovern told the an
nual meeting that first quar-
ter sales totaled 1854 million
compared with $249 million a
year ago. Earnings were about
$1.50 a share, against $1.55 in
the 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

sources in 1859, due to completion in the previous
struction program. The next major increments to
our electric generating resources will be two 325 900
hlowatt steam units at our Pittsburg Power Plant,
one of which will be placed in operation in 1860 and
the other in 1861.
The Company is continuing it's activity in the
nuclear power field. 1t plans to start construction
this year on 10000 klowatt nuclear plant to be
located in the northwestern part of its SYSTEM near
Eureka.
OF immense Importance to customers, and to
the future growth and development of our service
area is adequate supply of natural gas. To this
end we have been working diligently for period of
more than three years on project to transport
natural gas from the Province of Alberta in Canada
to the California market. The project has been the
subject of succession of hearings before govern
mental agencies in both countries and it is hoped
that all necessary authorizations will be obtained
that construction can get under way by the
middle of this year. Few undertakings have exceeded
this in long-range significance to the Company and
its customers.
Summing up we believe the past year of
real accomplishment and that the Company
stands the threshold of another great period of
growth and development 1t is a source of satisfac-
ton to your management as it must be to stock
holders, that the Company enters the decade of the
Sixties with greater financial strength than at any
time in its history.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

We have now crossed over the threshold into the
Sixties Ahead is another decade of opportunity and
challenge By any measurement-population growth,
family formation, new housing, industrial expansion
the ten years which lie ahead hold promise of an
ever increasing demand for the power and fuel the
Company supplies
To meet the growing demands on it's system in
the decade ahead, the Company must continue to
make large additions to its plant. This growth will
continue to be financed in sound manner so as to
preserve the investment quality of the Companys
securities and to protect the interests of its GUS
toners and stockholders.
Perhaps in no other year in the Company's history
did climatic conditions have such material impact
its operations The net result to distort our
normal sales patterns increase expenses and reduce
earnings somewhat from normal expectations
1859 was dry year, which reduced our hydro
electric generation requiring us to make up that
deficiency in steam-eectrc plants with conse-
quent increases in fuel costs. On the other hand,
sales of electricity for agricultural pumping
greatly stimulated by the lack of precipitation 1t
also year, which materially reduced gas
sales for space heating with an associated loss of
many millions of dollars in revenues.
Expenditures for construction, amounting to $159
million in 1852 well below the levels of the two
preceding years, but nevertheless amounted to over
half million dollars each working day. No new
capacity was added to electric generating re-
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Nance Elected

CLEVELAND, April 10 (AP)
James j. Nance. SO. yesterday
was elected president and chief
executive officer of Central Ma
tlonal Bank Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Nance is a former presi-
dent Of Studebaker Packard
Corp. and a vice president of
the Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, April l9 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
~ cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead l2 cents a pound, New York
Zinc II cents q pound, East st Louis
Tin 80 cents q pound, New York For
eisn silver 919t cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
"a. .00-35 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Aussie Products

CANBERRA.-Australia sold
one-fourth of its total exports
to Asian countries in 1853
about $4,250,000 worth.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
PEPCO Expects Sales
And Profits to Reach
New Records in 1860
THE EVENING STAR
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Revenues of Potomac Electric Power Co. should reach
new atme record of $88 million in 1860 and profits should
between $1S7 and $196 share President Roy
estimated today
The estimates for 1860 well revenues S82
million and earnings of $1.79 a share in 1859.
Addressing the annual stockholders meeting, Mr.. Dunn
Evening star., 1960-04-19

reported that in the first three
months of this year revenues
were 1873 per cent above the
same 1859 period and sales of
electricity were up s per cent.
He said earnings equalled Al
cents a share, an increase Of
around per cent from a year
earlier.
PEPCO's impressive growth
over the last 20 years was re-
viewed by Mr.. Dunn. In that
period the company's sales rose
400 per cent. Its net income
climbed 425 per cent and cap
italization increased 436 per
cent, he said.
In the last five years, sales
rose AZ per cent. net income ex-
panded so per cent, while cap
itahzation increased 81 per
cent.
Directors Reelected
Mr.. Dunn was introduced by
Board Chairman A. G. Neal
after reelection of all directors.
In response to questions from
stockholders Mr.. Dunn reported
that PEPCO had no plans to
seek additional service territory
in Virginia or Maryland at
present.
Referring to the proposed re-
newal of the Virginia Electric e.
Power Co. franchise in Alex
andria for a 30-year period, Mr..
Dunn said PEPCO would not
attempt to intervene in the
matter inasmuch as it's terri
tory in Virginia was fixed by
the State regulatory author
itieS.
In Maryland, its territory
likewise is fixed by the COM
mission and companies are not
permitted to attempt to raid
the territories of each other.
In developing generatin g
sites at Dickerson and Chalk
Point the company has had
to go outside of it's service area
because no satisfactory loca-
tions were available within
those limits, he said.
Still Years Away
Mr.. Dunn predicted it would
be 10 to IS years before nuclear
energy can be utilized for pow
er plants and that even then it
would take care of only a small
portion Of total generation.
Pressed by a stockholder who
evidently has great hopes for
nuclear energy. Mr.. Dunn said
he would stake his reputation
on a prediction that steam
generated from coal would con-
tinue to take care of most of
the power needs of the country
for many, many years.
The annual meeting today
was attended by 237 stockhold-
ers, the largest total on record.
Around 81 per cent of the COM
pany'S outstanding 7,332,601
shares was voted in person or
by proxy in reelection of the
directors. Reelected we're:
George BiSSet, Lee D. Butler,
James E. Collif1ower. Albert L.
Cox, Mr.. Dunn, Robert V.
Fleming, George E. Hamilton,
jr.; Mr.. Neal, Louis w. Prem
tisS, Harry L. Rust, jr.; Philip
Evening star., 1960-04-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 10 CAP).-YeSter-
DAYS closing over-the-counter United
Evening star., 1960-04-19
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc. as OF pm. Tuesday. April 10:
Evening star., 1960-04-19
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK; April 10 CAP) .-Foreign
exchange rates lGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of a cent:
To-day Prev Day
Evening star., 1960-04-19

M. Talbot, and Wilmer j
Waller.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Husband Haven

Is there no place in the
modern home for a haven for
harrassed husbands?
These questions are asked
rather wistfully-by any
number of men who would
like to escape, from time to
time. from an overdose of
togethernesS.
Today, many a smart wife
makes sure that one room in
the house is designated for
her husbands exclusive use,
a room with an invisible mo
children allowed" sign on the
door. If she uses it for a re-
treat while he's at the Office
who's to know?
The husband haven is likely
to appear in the style of the
old-time library, but with a
few notable variations. 1t will
have a wonderfully comfort
able chair, perhaps leather,
and a haSsock. There will be
a desk and there will be well
stocked book shelves and a
magazine stand. There might
even be a small, built-in Bar
for bull sessions. All appoint
ments will have a distinctly
masculine flavor and will be
Evening star., 1960-10-08

chosen to suit his personal
taste.
Following tradition-and a
mans taste-the library's
walls will be wood-paneled,
but the dark-stained paneling
Of the past may give way to
the lighter. natural wood fin
ishes preferred today. Lighter
finishes serve to enlarge the
room and reflect more light,
which assures eye comfort
while reading.
Yet, because a mans pref
erence usually runs to heady,
deep colors, the wood should
not be too pale and delicate in
shade. Cedar is a favorite
when finished clear. 1t can
be had in either a knotty or
clear grade, and will be a
perfect backdrop for the color
scheme the man of the house
is likely to choose.
Be sure, in designing the
husband haven, that it has
one entrance that opens into
a back hallway or the bed
room wing. for if hubby has
to reach it through the hv-
ing room or main entrance
hall, he might not be able to
escape to it unobserved by
your bridge club.