davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18

tions. will speak on a subject to be
announced. Attendance restricted
to members and guests.
Washington Section, Instrument
Society of Americas pm, Pepco
Auditorium. Interconnected Pneu-
matte Instruments for Process
Control, by JohnsG. Dobson, Mgr.
Chemical Industries Division. Fox
boro Co., Foxboro, Mass.
Chemical Engineers Club Of
Washington - 1890 pm. Bonat
Restaurant. Luncheon meeting
with sound film, TEST Tube to
Tank Car. produced by Monsanto
Chemical Co.
Wednesday,.
Washington Society of Engi-
neers-8:15 pm. Cosmos Club.
Scandinavian Travelogue". by
Malcolm H. Jones, Bureau of Re-
clamation.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Insurance Still Available
For Disabled Veterans

Disabled veterans of World War
II, with anything less than total
disability, still may obtain Ma
tional Service Life Insurance up
to $4,000, the Veterans Admin
istration announced yesterday
This is possible under a special
provision of the law, but advan-
tage must be taken Of 1t before
January /, the statement en-
phasized.
Those eligible are veterans with
disabilities incurred in service be-
tween October 8, 1910, and Sep
tember 2, 1945. Between now and
January /, veterans may apply
for new or additional insurance
or reinstate lapsed policies. After
the expiration date of the statute,
all impairmants of health, in
cluding those which may be due
to service, must be considered in
determining insurability.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ceremony at 1:30 pm. tomorrow.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman.
Chief of Naval Operations, will
make the awards. The recipients,
who have served from 20 to 80
years. will be authorized a newly
issued 20-year lapel emblem.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Standards Official Honored

William D. Appel. head of the
textile section of the Bureau Of
Standards, has been elected a fell
low Of the Textile Research 1nsti-
tute, being one of the first insti-
tute members so honored. He is
an expert on dying methods and
the testing of dyes. particularly
the action of light on dyed mate
rials.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
79 Civilian, Employees
Of Navy to Get EmbIems

Seventy-nine Navy civilian en-
ployes assigned to Naval Opera
tions will be presented Length of
Service Awards at Pentagon
Evening star., 1949-02-06
\>hess
By DonoId n. Muoridoe

The match between Reuben Fine
and Miguel Najdorf of Argentine
came to an anticlimactic and rather
disappointing conclusion when the
two final games were Cancelled
Since the seventh and eighth
games, played on January rs anc
26, had been drawn, this left each
player with 4 points, and the
match was declared a tie and the
purse divided. We understand that
DR.. Fine had attempted to carry on
his official duties and play the
match after hours, and are not
surprised that he found the strain
cry taxing.
Even in its last phase, however
he match produced some excep-
tionally interesting chess, as might
be expected from masters of such
energetic but basically diverse
styles. In the seventh game the
score of which follows, shock tactics
on both sides eventuate in an all
out kings side onslaught by Fine,
leading only to perpetual check:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
'Spare.Time Artists

Washington Workshop. an in
formal art center at 2020 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, inaugurated
its new semester by opening last
Sunday an exhibition Of painting
and sculpture by its students, among
whom are lawyers, dentists, en-
gineers, businessmen, Government
employees, housewives and others
from the Washington Metropolitan
area who practice art in their spare
time as a hobby. The exhibition
will continue through next Friday.
II y X
City-Wide Sculpture Show
The Washington Sculptors' Group
is having series of exhibitions in
store windows and two downtown
theaters during February. More de-
tails will be given here next week.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
TurnsYourT houghts
ToSt. Auqustine
Reviewed by
rRANCIS p DOUGLAS.

LATE HAVE LOVED THEE
BY Ethel Mannin. 'tG. P. Put
nam's Sons; So
Reviewed by
MARGARET BLAIR SHUMAkER.
In a foreword to Late Have I
Loved Thee" Ethel Mannin states
that the book will have been worth
doing if it accomplishes nothing
more than inducing non-Cathollcs
like herself ito read the beautiful
and impassioned writings OF st.
Augustine. And, curiously enough,
although you don't suspect what
is happening, when you put down
the book the immediate reaction is
to reach for st. Augustines Con-
fessionS."
Late Have Loved Thee" traces
first the spiritual disintegration OF
a successful author of the '20s and
then his miraculous regeneration
through Catholicism. The book 10
too wordy and often obscure; bue
what comes through Is smeaty, ana
the excerpts from st. Augustines
works which drive home the mean
ing of the book in q completely
beautiful way are ample reward Tor
persistence in a story Chat Is some"
times difacult and always verbosA
Evening star., 1949-02-06

chitecture" depicted IN several o.
the drawings, halls of baths OF the
Alhambra, interior Of the House ol
Commons and the Trenti Castle, II
authentic. Mr.. Helmuth's lettering
varies from one picture to another
being adapted to the respective ma
ton and period. Mr.. Darling
drawings are sprightly, with a hum.
orous touch in most instances, leav'
ening the seriousness OF the theme
First Solo Exhibition
Also at the Arts Club is the frs,
solo exhibition of a young artist
Ethel j. Good, who shows about 2t
works In oil, water color, charcoa
and pastel. She attended the Penn
sylvania Academy, Philadelphia
and is now a student at the Cor
coran School, also is studying with
Clara Saunders and Theodore Kane
Miss Good essayed many kinds oi
subject matter in this collection
portraits, still life, flowers, land
scapes and from the evidence, shoule
develop into sound traditional
artist. These paintings are care
fully done, pleasing in subject ane
color. She has exhibited with the
Artists of Western New York, In
Philadelphia and in several group
shows here, and received a prize at
the Center Market exhibition OF
Corcoran School work last summer
New Print Gallery
Alfred Fowler, who organized and
directed the Woodcut and Miniature
Print Societies in Kansas City some
wears ago, came to Washington as q
ma ior in the Army during the war
and subsequently settled in Alexan-
dria, where he started third mem
bership organization, the Society Of
Print Collectors. notes on which
were given in these columns on sew
eral occasions. About year agt
he gave up these groups (Which are
now directed from New York State
snd shortly before Christina
opened gallery to show fine prints
and watercolors at TIA Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
His first special exhibition on view
through next Saturday, comprise;
watercolors and drypoints by the
eminent English artist, Martin
Hardie. C.. B, E., q member of the
Royal Society Of Painter-Etcher:
and Engravers, an honorary member
of the Royal Society of Painters ir
Watercolour, and affiliated with
number of others. For nearly foul
decades, he was keeper Of the de.
partments of painting and engrav.
ing, illustration and design, at ths
Victoria and Albert Museum, Lon
don.
| He was born in London in 1875
got his B. A. from Trinity College
Cambridge, and studied etching
under Sir Frank Short. He ha!
been a regular exhibitor at tht
Royal Academy and at the Roya
Society of Painter -Etchers and En-
gravers since 1908. Since his re-
tirement from his museum position
he has continued to be actively en-
gagged in painting, printmaking ane
writing about art. He is author o.
number of authoritative books or
graphic arts.
Mr.. Hardie's watercolors are ex'
ouisitely drawn and painted IN the
traditional English manner, ane
depict Norfolk coastal scenes, sew
eral ancient castles, among then
Stokesay, dating from the 13tf
century, and Amberley, residence
until the 18th century Of the bishop
Of Chichester, and ., number o'
harbor scenes. The dkpoints, ex-
ecuted with velvety precision, also
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLkRY OF AkI, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Michelangelo's sculpture David"
on special exhibition. Gulbenkian
collection of Egyptian sculpture.
Studies Of Gothic cathedrals.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, Nationai Col
lection OF Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
tions Sixteenth annual Miniature
Society.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
of Graphic Arts, Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Ori-
entail and Far Eastern arts. Paint.
ings and etchings by Whistler and
other American artists; changing
exhibits.
CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street between New York
avenue and street-American
paintings and sculpture and the
w A. Clark collection. American
water colors and drawings; through
.n1a March 20 ps ;,,5 Gn'tiSgs throufh n
February ID. Portraits by Greta
Kempton.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1900 Twenty-first street-Paint-
ings and prints.
ARTS CLUB, 2017 street-Exhibi-
ton. Air Conditioning; paintings
by Ethel Good.
WATKINS GALLERY, American Uni
versity campus-"Then and Now"
being paintings by 80 Washington
artists. in two parts, through today.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1920 s street
N.W.-Rugs.. tapestries and other
textiles of the Near and Far East
day and Friday, 2 to 5 pm. Ad-
mission by card obtainable at Of
nee of George Hewitt Myers, 730
Fifteenth street NV.
DUMBARToN OAKS COLLECTION.
1903 Thirty-second street NV
Early Christian and Byzantine art.
Tuesdays through Sundsys, to
pm Closed Mondays and holidays.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS, 1892 New York avenue NV.
Pottery by T. S. Halle.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets NV. Exhibition by Jean
Lanigan.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seven
teenth and c streets N.W.-Photo-
graphs from Latin America, throush
February Is. -4t Nt :.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
SITY LIBRARY. 2023 g street.
Open to 5 weekdays. to 8
Sundays.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY-Olls
and water eolors of Carl Ernst;
to February 10, In Copley Hall
lounge.
UNITED NATIONS CLUB, Nineteenth
and r strests Naturalization BY
Pierto Lazzari.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
In Local Bridge Circles
By Morooret [. Fisher

Bridge-playing Washingtonians are
justly proud Of its delegation at the
18th annual Maryland State tourna-
ment in Baltimore last week end.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. E. P. Cotter
and Mrs. Lillian Krick took the
women's pair title. Mrs. Cotter has
long been one of Washington's fore
most players, but Mrs. Krick first
rose to prominence last October,
when she paired with Charles john
son to annex the District Of Colum-
bia mixed-pair title. Mrs. H. s.
Klein and Mrs. Dora Schwartz nm
ished fourth in the women's game.
In Fridays concurrent mems pair
contest, r. L. Nelson and Edward
Pierson of Baltimore emerged VIC
torious. David Murray and James
G. Stone were in third position.
Mixed pairs on Friday evening bowed
to the seasoned partnership Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Solomon Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Cotter and former
Washingtonian John j. Parish were
fourth.
The open-pair contest, fell to an
other Baltimore duo, James Hunter
and Arthur Schlesinger, but Wash
ington can claim some glory in rum
nerup awards earned by Col. j. T.
Willis, a former resident, and his
Norfolk (Va0 partner, Herbert Gerst.
Fred L. Karpin and Ralph Spritzer
earned fourth place in this match.
Master points also 60 to consolation
winners, Mrs. J. G. Fletcher and
William Poissant.
James G. Stone, Col r. H. Skin
ner, J. D. Boyd and Ira Haygooni
(the latter Of Baltimore) teamed to
split honors with the Maryland
Pennsylvania foursome of Claggett
Bowie, John Crawford. Gen. Robert
Gill and Arthur Schlesinger in the
tournament finale, a team-of-four
match. Each quartet won 3812
boards to share the title. Mrs.
Marianne Boschan, Mrs. Frederick
Eberson, William Poissant and Lewis
G. Tubbs received q quarter OF the
master-point award total for fourth
position.
First Of the new club champion
ship events for Washington Bridge
League members will take place on
February 16 and %, when the men
will pair to dethrone George l..
Dickerman and Miller Roberts, last
years champions. simultaneously,
the feminine contingent will seek
the crown now held by Mrs. Walter
Ashmead and Mrs. c. w. thinner
Director P. E. Golden advises that
in lieu OF team play next Wednes-
day, the leagues second February
open-pair master point contest will
be held. Team competition will
resume on March Q.
In a Washington Bridge League
match on Wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. John Darsey, who left
Washington for Atlanta last. year,
returned to lead the Ms contest
ants in section A. Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Itkin were second. Mrs. r. H.
Skinner and Lewis G. Tubbs topped
the E-W field, followed by James G..
Stone and Joe White. In section B
Mrs. Dora Schwartz-H. r. King and
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell Charles
c. johnson were the Mitchell top
pers, while Mrs. Elizabeth Count
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh and
George Lassisse and Henry Horn
Evening star., 1949-02-06

deal with architectural and land
scape subjects.
Following the Hardie exhibition
there will be color blockprints by
Norbertine Won Bresslern- Roth.
Egypt's Workers
Egyptian Servant Statues" by
James H. Breasted, jr,, published
fortnight ago for the Bollingen
Foundation, Washington, D. G.
pantheon Books, Inc, $3.50, has no
connection with the collection Of
Egyptian sculpture just opened at
the National Gallery But the books
subject matter happens to supple
ment the exhibition, which is aris-
tocratic' in character, depicting
rulers, mobiles, officials, etc, "Egyp-
tian Servant Statues is the first
detailed study of the development
of these figures representing men
and women farming. caring for and
slaughtering cattle, storing food.
baking and brewing; also : crafts
workers. beauticians, entertainers
and various others.
1t is an absorbing revelation Of
the life of Egypt's common man."
comprising an introduction, and
descriptive catalogue of servant
statues throughout the world, known
to the author. Two European mu-
scum groups had to be omitted from
this first edition; but Mr.. Breasted
expects to augment the catalogue
eventually, with new discoveries.
Well over 100 excellent collotype
illustrations make the descriptive
1 text more vivid.
Probably most of us who have
visited the museums in New York
City, Brooklyn. Boston, Philadelphia
and Cleveland, have walked unsee-
ing past the cases containing these
Industrious little servant figures.
But whoever reads this book will
probably in the future hunt for
them.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Revisitiing the Old
Jersey Countryside
OfAndrew MeUick
LESSER CROSSROADS
Edited by Hubert G. Schmidt.
(Rutgers University Press So

Edited by Hubert G. Schmidt.
(Rutgers University Press; So
Reviewed by
|. FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.
This book by Andrew D. Mel
lick, jr., was published originally in
1889 under the title, THE Old
Farm" The farm was that OF Mr..
Mellicks ancestors in Somerset
County, N. J. The first Melick (or
Moelich) acquired it In 1747.
There is a good deal OF gentle
charm in Mr.. Mellicks stories of the
old farm and of the problems OF
earlier days. But Mr.. Mellick could
not resist the lure of following the
armies of the Revolution back and
forth across New Jersey-and be-
yond. It. is no dry story of marches
and countermarches but one Of
people and how they Jared,
He loves a good anecdote, and
there are many. You will chuckle
over what Gouverneur Morris said
to the King of France and enjoy
Gen. Washington's tactful remark
to guests who arrived after the COM
pany had sat down to dinner.
The editor is professor Of history
at Rutgers University. He has
taken what must have been some.
what like a traditional county his
tory and streamlined it into an en-
ioyable volume.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

RAoSAAi6s
On Monday night the Fedora,
Bridge League interrupted the team
series to divide its January quota Of
national awards, successful candi-
dates including Mrs. Freda Bentley
Lew Levinson and James G. Stone
Col. r. H. Skinner in section A, ano
Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs. Frederick
Eberson and M. Allen-R. H. Higgins
in section B. Mrs. Margaret l.
Fisher-Dr. Neil McHugh, Col. j. G
Seabourne Manfred Sobernheim
Mrs. j. A. Dearing Mrs. T. e. Turner
and E. Bublick-N. Jasney will re-
ceive so rating points each for Sec
ond-best scores.
Col. Skinner, president OF the
Federal, announces that team play
of will resume tomorrow night at
1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Friday night at the Arlington
Farms Club Mrs. Ida Terrant and
Mrs. w. j. Tidball led the MS con-
testarts, Col. and Mrs John Geddes
second. Capt. and Mrs. Russell B.
Denham. with a SO per cent game,
scored high E-W, trailed by Mrs.
Kent Yoke and Raymond Kerr, the
daughter-father combination who
have paired to lead numerous dup
licate matches during the past
month.
Last Saturday night the Walsh
Club contingent Wed for January
awards, Col. and Mrs. J. G.. Sea-
bourne and Mrs. P. w. Peterson-A
C. Rayner winning the points. Sec
ords to Mrs. Mildred Linderman-
Lynn D. Carrier and the John L.
Mantles.
Tournament eve found the Chess
Club regulars in competition for the
Thursday series of master awards.
y. D. Boyd-Joe White and Mrs.
Myrtle McMahan-Jo G. Fletcher
were the Mitchell winners, with
second awards going to Mrs. c. W.
Zimmer-Dr. c. c. Mcdonnell and
Gary Ankoian-David Murray.
For those who would increase
their master point standing during
the coming week, the Virginia Pen
;nsula tournament affords a three
day bridge holiday at the Hotel
Chamberlin. Fort Monroe, February
11-13. This is a sectional tourna-
ment and carries the equivalent
scale of national awards to winners
in the women's and mixed pair con-
tests FRIDAY afternoon and eve
ning), the opens Saturday and
team-o -of-four match on Sunday.
Locally, five master point events
are on tap: Tuesday night the Count
Club, 1914 Seventeenth street NV.
and the Buckingham Duplicate Club
3l3 N. Gleve road in Arlington, will
vie for attendance, the latter game
having been postponed from last
week. Wednesday night the Wash
ington Bridge League. meeting at
the Hotel Roosevelt, affords another
opportunity to master point seek
ers. and Friday evening the Stephan
Studios at 1855 Euclid street NV
offers its quota of national awards
Saturday evening, Chess Club men,
bers and guests will try for master
points at the Hotel Gordon.
Howell contests at the Chess
Club on January 20, La Sale
Studios on January 81. and the
Count Club on February l increased
the rating point collection of Mrs.
&c. w. Zimmer-Dr. ]. B. Gregg Gus
tis, Paul Kalavski-John r. Overend,
and Mrs. Ida Terrant-Rush Buckley
E. r. Shepard-Albert G. Stone, Vir-
ginia Kinnard-W. r. Garrett and
Mrs. Elizabeth Count-E. o. Jones
were second in the respective
matches.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

In the championship tourney of
the Federal Chess, Harold Burdge
took the lead by defeating Lars
Korsstrom in the second round.
Frank Pozarek put himself in
second place by vanquishing George
8. Thomas, but he can be over
hauled by Edmund Nash, who ad-
journed with Ernest Boschan. Hugh
C. Underwood won from z. S.
Williams, but lost his adjourned
game from the first round to
Korsstrom. Burdge has 2 points,
and Pozarek IN, while Korsstrom,
Thomas and Underwood are level
with IL each.
| Fast chess at the Washington
Chess Divan: in a 10-second sex
angular tourney on January 26. the
scores were D. H. Mugridge, 9l2-l2
Nathan Robins, 7l2-2E2; Simon
Naidel, 4la-5l2; Walter c. Michaels
312-612; Mark Kurtz, 81: Ernest
M. Knapp, 2-s., In an 8-minute
game quadrangular on January %:
D. H. Mugridge, 412-11a; Richard
S. Cantwell, AZ; M. Kurtz, "a;
William F. Gray, 112-4h.
The following gamelet, played in
the California State Championship
of 1910 at Los Angeles, is a favorite
brevity of the new Divan Cham
pion. Comdr. Charles D. Mott:
WHITE: MOTT; BLACK: oUILLAN;
Evening star., 1949-02-06

ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" DEN
MS MORGAN, JANIS PAIGE (Tech-
nicolor), 1:2s. 3:34. 5:32. 7:3s, 9:45.
NAY1 m 2sth & Aiabomo Ave Sc
"0 Aoa VI. 1000. ca Bvs to pee.
GREGORY PECK. ANNE BAXTER.
RICHARD WIDMARK in YELLOW
| SKY" at 1:l0, 3:2O, Bob 7:30 $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

thousands of farmers, the profess
sional books and instruments Of
lawyers and doctors. No storage
pl ces we're provided by General
De Witt, though it is apparent that
two months earlier he contempla-
ted the deportation. 1t Is obvious
that storage warehouses available
for all such properties of the 100, 600
ode deportees did not exist.
The inevitable followed, after
the meaning Of the De Witt orders
were understood. Inscriptions
secondhand dealers bought family
possessions for a song. One can
picture widow bargaining for
the family bedstead and kitchen
stove while measuring the carry
ing capacity and load Of her in
fants. Nor can one fail to appre-
bend the bitter sense of frustra-
ton of a doctor or lawyer at the
loss of long built up practice or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

not enjoy luXuries that in America
are considered common necessities?
Something is lacking Russia is
rich in natural resources, in lands,
in minerals she has superb assets
She has plenty of people to man
he factories and farms, draw uu
he oil and dig the minerals. Then
what is missing?
IT is the same thing that is miss
lng from SO many other lands where
slave backs and slave minds do little
Use except toll for the master
STATE. The right to be a person.
10 dream, to plan, to own property
there these things do not belong
TO the people Likewise. freedom to
think your own thoughts, to Worship
freely, to speak what's on your
mind, to work or to 60 wherever
you please-these and all the others
are not reserved to the people
"hht II lakes
There's still one thing missing.
There's freedom that in America
helps to support and 10 nourish all
The other freedoms that we talk
about 1t is freedom of enterprise.
You can call it the spirit of want
ing to-" 1t includes the owning Of
property the right to make a pro-
fit, the desire to better ones lot.
the privilege of dreaming and then
doing something about it.
You can look around today. and
you can read your history books.
It's freedom of enterprise that makes
country great and a people happy
and 'contented We in America have
let our enterprise come to full flower.
md we have profited from it in every
way. We have had our share of
Edisons, Bells. Wrights, De Forests.
md Ketterings. But we have NOT
stopped there. We have taken the
ireams OF these men and put them
nto being. We have not been slaves |
o the STATE, We have practiced /
rec enterprise.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03
Resources Not All

Why, then, if Russia has inventors
and scientists and all the other
know-how, do the Russian people
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03
Goome to Ghurc9G}sl.

METHODIST
10 am.-Sunday School, Mr.. Ho-
well, leader of worship.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
IL am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on "Eter-
nal Elevator.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
2 pm.-Japanese service.
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Tetsuo Saito, speaker.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion,
Rev. G. Shoji
GAS a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm. Friday-night YPF
meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03
Bill Allows Girl
To Wed Veteran

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 3
(ADC)-A bill to admit Eiko Naka-
mura, an employee of the army of
Occupation in Japan who is the
fiancee of a veteran, has been ap-
proved by the President, the JACL
i-Discrimination Committee was
advised today.
Miss Nakamra and James L.
West. of Carabelle, Fla became en-
gagged in 1916 while he was stationed
in Japan, but the army refused the
couple permission to marry.
Miss Nakamura and West will
wed at Seattle, where the bride-to-
be will dock.
West is planning to study at Bow
ling Green, Ky. after his marriage.