davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-01
CLARENCE H. LUTZ. Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN Secretary

n.
Attest; PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary 1
MAXWELL, RUTH NJ On Tuesday,
February IS. 1850, RUTH M MAXWELL
of Hyattsville. Md, beloved wife OF the
late George r, Maxwell and mother Of
Miller Huss Thee May sna four
eat-grandchildren and a brother. Wal
lace Railey, also survive Services at the
Gasch Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Nd on
apd seyds Maraa
Cemetery, Bladensburg, Md.
MAYS, ROBERT B. March l, 1850, at
Wsgaashington va sa.nitasrium, 1,s1 Takoma Park;
sIs1, Nancy L. Mays: brother ef Mrs. Asbs
Home, .517 I1th st. s.e., on Thursda az,
March Q, at l pm. Interment Friendship,
MILLER, HATTIE MAY. On Tuesday,
February 2S. 1850, at her residence, 407
61st ave. Capitol Heights,, Md, HATTIE
MAY MILLER !nee Keefsro, beloved wife
Frederick D. Miller sister Of Mrs. Char
lotte M. Richter. grandmother of Diane
E. Miller and Mrs. Lois M Moore great
sTs nvsd g q gaTen ss At M 0G5 I. sn
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Friday. March 3
at 2:30 pm. 1nterment Addison Chapel
MILLS, ANNA MARTHA. On wednes.
day. March l., 1860, at her home, .370t
North 10th st., Arlington, Va, ANNA
MARTHA MILLS, beloved wife Of Franci!
/ survived by FIVE grandchildren, two sister.
and one brother. Funeral from tue w. e
| Fitzgerald Funeral Home. Arlington, Va.
/ By requiem mass at ST. Charles Church
lat am. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

DECKER, GEORGE W. A special COM
q munication of Lebanon Lodge,
IN No. Z, F. A. A M, is called for
M Friday, March 3. 1850, at 10
M NO am, at the Masonic Temple,
MSI 18th st. and New York ave
W. NV. to conduct Masonic serv-
" ices at the funeral of our late
Evening star., 1950-03-01

DECKER, GEORGE WASHINGTON. On
tuesday, February 2S, 1850. at his resi-
dence, 1913 H st. NV, GEORGE WASH
INGTON DECKER, beloved husband of
W. B.. Bassett of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
Virginia Heeck of Asheville, N. C. vu-
neral from the ". l.. Speare Co., 1909 H
st, NV, on Friday March 3, at II am.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery 2
Evening star., 1950-03-01
CUMMINGS, KATHERINE TANNING

On Wednesday, March l, 1850, at Airing
ton Hospital, KATHERINE TANNING
CUMMINGS Of LOG North Wayne ST.. Ar
Joseph Cummings, mother of Mrs. Kath-
crime Ladd, Mrs. Esther Price and Alice
Cummings, and sister of Francis flaming
the Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. until $50 am
Frlday: March 3; thence to St. Charles
Catholic Church, where mass Will be
said at 10 am. for the repose of her
soul. 1nterment Columbia Gardens Gene
Evening star., 1950-03-01
WALLACE. WILLIAM McGEHEE.

Nor Monday; 5!yIv Fee5rqary q. 1850. W1tLIAM
ave. NV, husband Of Mrs. Lilly Callaghan
Wallace and father of Mrs Sabine Wal
lace Drury of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
N. Y. Friends ''I may call "a at Ca GaWlsr's Sie
Chapel 1856 Pa ave NV. where services
win be held on Friday March 3. at ii
flowers
Evening star., 1950-03-01
JOSEPH A. THOMPSON. Secretary.

CRAWFORD, JAMES MYRON. Sudden
", on Monday, February 27, 1850, at his
home, 10764 Colesville rd., Silver Spring,
Md, JAMES MYRON CRAWFORD, beloved
husband of Ethel j. Crawford, father of
Catherine j. Crawford and son of Mrs.
Catherine l.. Keller. Mr.. Crawford rests
ct the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Nd
until IL noon Thursday, March 2; there
after at his late home Services on Fri
day, March 3, at 1:3o pm, at the Fort
Myer, Chapel. Interment Arlington Ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Clubs VIII Observe
Demonstration Week

National Home Demonstra-
ton Week will be celebrated all
over the United States by g.
900 900 homemakers from April
80 to May 6.
The women of Big Horn
county are celebrating the
week by giving recognition to
their local leaders, acquainting
the people in their different
communities of the work they
have accomplished by window
displays, news articles and ra-
dio programs on KGHL, May 2
at 11:45 a. m.
In summarizing the years
work, Miss Clementine Sittel,
home demonstration agent,
said:
II wish to express my appre-
citation for the privilege of
working with the fine people of
Big Horn county. You have
been most cooperative in max
ing the home demonstration
work in Big, Horn county so
far-reaching. Because of your
cooperation we will be able to
go into new communities this
year, reaching many people
who are interested in improv-
ing their homes, communities
and county, and who believe In
Today's Home Builds Tomor-
rows World"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

On Sunday, April 9, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Penson of Kirby were
honored by approximately 15O
friends and relatives at an
open-house celebration at their
ranch home on the occasion OF
their fiftieth wedding ann1Ver-
Sary.
A white three-tiered wedding
cake, decorated with gold num-
erals, centered the refreShment
table with bouquets of daffo--
dis, Easter lilies and roses set
throughout the room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Persons three daughters,
Mrs. Byron Collins of Banner,
Mrs. Lee Turley of Hardin, and
Mrs. F. z. Owen of Crow Ag-
ency, presided at the refresh
ment table, while their grand
daughter, Ginger Owen, had
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Penson, the former Miss
Mabel Clair Barton, who was
born in Centralia, Ill, came to
Montana in 1898 to visit her
sister, the late Mrs. William J.
Ferguson. While at the Fergu-
son home she met Mr.. Penson
who had come to Montana in
1898 from his native home in
Mason City, Ia, to be employ
ed by the early-day Cd Cattle
Company. They were married
two years later on April 9, 1900,
in Sheridan, Wyo., at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Fraz-
Ter, with the Rev. E. D. Bost-
wick, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church in Sheridan Of
ficiating. Immediately follow
ing their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Penson moved to their
ranch, called the Big Bend
Ranch, eight miles south of
Kirby, where they are still re-
siding.
Five children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Penson. In addi-
ton to the three daughters
mentioned above, are two sons,
Charles V. Penson of Decker,
and Gregg H. Penson of Kir-
by. All of the couples children,
and their families, which in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
School Cooks Meet
For Discussion

On April 81, the cooks and
their assistants of school dis
trict 17-H held the third of a
series of meetings.
Mrs. Marie Weir, home econ
omics teacher at Hardin high
school, led the round-table dis
cusSion on menu-planning and
quantitative recipes.
In discussing meal planning,
emphasis was placed upon eye
appeal, the element of surprise
and avoiding the REPETITION of
menus more than twice month
ly.
Persons who attended the
meeting were Mrs. Mile Mag
mani, Hardin; Mrs. Eva Lam
don and Mrs. Melba Frost,
Crow Agency; Mrs. Cordie
Reno and Mrs. Effie Ellis, st.
Xavier, and Betty v. Christian
sen, public health nurse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

- =, grandchildren and one
sreat grandchild, ana o. M HaI.
ganson,s sister, Mrs. =. W. asent
Ten IF Sheridan, were preseliO
for the golden wedding dim
versary.
WsCs Elects Officers
The " S. G. S. Of the Methofe
d;st church met at the nome u
o IsS T. q Cole for the regular
h meeting and elecglotdl
" nfficers Mrs. Bob Harris
" oherae of the devotions. Key.
TI,dden acted as presiding Of
ficer during the eiectloIi VI O11'
following new officers:
president, Mrs. L. g: C 2oo
f,rst: vice president, Mrs. Geo
H 51rS second vice president,
Nc M, collier; recording
Secretary, Mrs. Fred kerrle d
treasurer, Mrs. R. T. Luooerr'
PROMOTION secretary MILD
Charles Weigand.
plans were also made for the
Parcel Post Party and SAFE Inat
tba society will hold in May;
The date will be announced
later. ha
Mrs Cole served lunch at the
close of the meeting.
TT. H. H. Bluebirds Meet
At the regular meeting Of the
r n Fl. Bluebirds, held Tues
dow at; the M. W. Harris home,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

the girls learned to do the Vir-
ginia Reel. Two of the sixth
Grade Campfire. Girls, judy
THOMPSON and Myrna Kron.
miller. helped out in the teach
ing Of the dance to the Blue
birds.
Lunch was served by Loretta
Meinhardt and Shirley Gookin,
assisted by their leaders, Mrs
Harris and Mrs. Art Ebeling.
O XII Hi Group Meets
The Seventh grade Campfire
girls attended the m e eting
Of the o Ki Hi group which
was held at grade school gym
nasium.
Mrs. Riley taught the group
to square dance, and refresh
ments were served.
Owa XII va Campfire
The fifth grade Campfire
group met April 10 in the pri-
mary school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riley
taught the girls to square
dance, and lunch was served by
Jeannine Bowers and Beatrice
Mason.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
County Community hospital.

County Community hospital.
Sponsors of the tea are the
members of the home demon
stration club council, Business
and Professional Women'S club
and the hospital staff.
Various pieces of hospital
equipment will be on display by
the Harrington Surgical an6
Supply Co., of Billings.
The afternoons highlight viii
be vocal selections by Miss Eth
ell SchuSter'S students.
Proceeds from the tea will be
applied on a portable light fol
the surgery department at the
hospital.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
o TO D GRASS

LaFever Garage and Service,
which has been located here for
about a year, last week moved
to the MorisSette building in
Lodge Grass, where they will
continue in the WHY'S Overland
business.
Charley LaFever, owner, an
nounced that a deal was COM
leted whereby Ray Morissette
will assume ownership of the
LaFeVer property in Hardin in
exchange for the Morissette
building at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
IN APPRECIATION

To Scouts, scouters, mayor
and city council, police force,
sheriff office and highway pa
troll:
I wish to congratulate each
one of you for the splendid way
in which the Hardin Scouts
took over the city last Satur-
day. We certainly appreciate the
fine monitory response received
but the greatest achievement
was the object lesson in enforc-
ing traffic regulations and
safety education. To the Scouts
particularly, I salute each one
of you for the splendid public
service that you rendered in
enforcing the traffic laws so
impartially and fearlessly. I
am proud of you.
Scoutingly yours,
Elmer Skeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Tea VIII Mark
Hospital Day

National Hospital Day, May
IL, will be observed with an
open-houSe and silver tea from
2 to 5 p. m. at the Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Meets at FergersOns
The Woodcraft Past Guard
ian Neighbors club met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel FergerSon
last Tuesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

In 1900 there was one daily
newspaper in the United States
published in the Arabic langu-
age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Louisiana's first newspapers
were printed in French.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Here is the Christmas gift she's been dreaming about! Wonder
full double doors make this Hotpoint separate freezer and
refrigerator cleaning modern cabnet Add such
1851 features 3door Shelves butter bn fwdh vegetable
sliding Shelves cleaning porcelain Interior
mechanism and you have Christmas gift she'll thank you
for every day of the year See it NOW your nearest
LACY'S store!
DELUXE 10 cu IT, 2do Hotpoint Refrigerator for immediate deUery
EGlO6
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Rails
Continued From First Page.)

SontlnueQ from F1rSt PageD
ferred by bus from Louisville to
New Albany. Ind.
In st. Paul-175 employees of the
Minnesota Transfer Railway failed
to report for the $50 am. (CST)
shift. The road handles most OF
the switching of freight cars in
and through Minneapolis and st.
Paul. The lines $50 workers are
affected by the strike.
In Cleveland-The River Ter
minal Railway. owned by Repub-
lie Steel. was shut down by 200
strikers. Employing about 400
workers, the line serves Republic's S
big steel plants. The steel COM
pany has laid of 1900 of its 1000
workers.
More Layoffs Seen.
If the strike lasts the five days
set by the union, additional work.
ers will be laid off in Cleveland
and at Republics two mines south
of Pittsburgh-Clyde and Ban
ming. The mines employ a total
Of about 1000 workers.
Finishing work was not ex-
pected to be halted. according to
the Associated Press. officials
said enough material was on hand
to allow operations to continue
in the two bar mills and the 98-
inch strip mill for as long as a
week.
But over the f1ve-day period
Republic estimated $4,000 tons of
steel production would be lost.
River terminal, which connects
with interstate lines, is the only
road serving Republics huge in
stallations.
The trainmen represent about
half of the lines workers.
i $50 Made Idle.
At Minneapolis-St. Paul, 175.
Minnesota Transfer Railway Co.
trainmen went out making 45O
workers in all idle.
Pickets were on the job there
carrying signs saying Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen on
Strike"
Freight has been embargoed in
the terminal since Friday.
At Louisville $50 strikers went
out, and approximately 1900 en-
ployeS were made idle. Picket lines
were being established there also,
The Louisville terminal is own
ed by the Kentucky g. Indiana
Terminal Co., a joint enterprise
of the Baltimore & Ohio, South
ern, and Chicago, Indianapolis &
Louisville Railroads.
Would Hit Steel Plants.
The walkout planned of the E
j. & E. tomorrow would substan-
TALLY curtail steel and tin making
at several big plants of the Car
negie-Illinois Steel Corp. and the
American Steel and Wire Co., at
Gary. Ind; Joliet, ILL.,, and Wau-
kegan, III.
| Carnegie Illinois. which pro-
duces $4,000 tons of steel a day
in it's affected basic plants. an
nounced that banking of furnaces
viii begin today and that 10 of
IL blast furnaces at Gary and
eight of 10 at South Chicago will
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Woman Leaps Over Rail In Futile Escape ATTEMPT

An Alexandria woman broke
away from a policeman this morn
ing as she stepped out of court
after having been sentenced to a
jail term. ran down a hallway
and dived head first over a railing
to the stairs below.
Mrs. Rosa Rush was captured
after she rolled to the bottom of
the stairs which lead from the
street to the second floor where
city courts are located. She was
taken to Alexandria Hospital with
head and leg injuries.
Her 7-year-old son, David, wit.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Aussies, New Zeoionders
To Join British Force

CANBERRA, Australia, Aug. 81
P.-Acting Prime Minister Ar
thur Fadden said today that Brit
ish, Australian and New Zealand
troops sent to Korea would be
grouped into a British common
wealth force.
Mr.. Fadden said an Australian
battalion would be Joined by two
British Army battalions to form
the initial contingent. For Sc
curity reasons. he added, the time
table for the forces assembl;
could not be disclosed. But he
said the Australian infantry bat.
talon now on occupation duty ir
Japan was being built up to wal
status as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

be down by tomorrow morning.
Forty-seven of SO open hearth
furnaces at the Gary plant will
be shut down. and all 81 will be
closed at South Chicago.
The steel company estimated
that $1,000 of $4,000 workers at
the big basic plants will be sent
home tomorrow.
/ No Freight Movement.
E. j. & E. Railroad said the
two striking unions represent
about 1,400 of the lines 5000 en-
ployes. AS many employees as
possible will be kept on their jobs
but no freight movement will be
attempted.
The dispute Is over the train
mems and conductors demands
for a 40-hour week for yard service
employees at no cut in total pay
from their present week of about
48 hours. and similar pay adjust
ments for their members who work
on trains.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Star Staff Photo.

not being accepted for first enlist
ment. Age limit remains from II
to % years.
The Army, meanwhile, an
nounced that some dentists, doc
tors and nurses called to active
duty would not have to report
until their units complete train
ing.
On the draft front. an official
Of the District Selective Service
headquarters said today that the
local boards probably would re-
ceive their induction quotas for
September about the middle OF
the week.
Tentative date for the first in
duction at Arlington Farms has
been set for September 6.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Hong Kong
CONTINUED From First Page.)

by the Communist New China
News agency, accept Russia's pro-
posal for seating Red China in
the U. N. and then start talking
over the Korean question in the
Council with Red Korean repre-
sentative at the table as witness.
The Red agency said Chou's
message denounced America for
creating the Korean incident. for
attempting to broaden the scope
of armed conflict, for aggression
in Korea and Taiwan Formosa)
and for blocking peaceful solu-
ton of the Korean war"
Chou also blamed the United
States for what he called delay
ing tactics" in the Security Coun-
Gil, denounced Savage bombing"
Of Korean cities and asked the
Council to suppress American
violence"
(Red China troops also were
active. A Peiping radio broad
cast heard in San Francisco
said the Communists had cap
tured Nanpang Island, 140 miles
southwest of Hong Kong, wip-
ing out 400 Nationalist troops.)
In Taipei, Formosa, Nationalist
Premier Chen Cheng predicted the
next big Communist move would
come in Indo- China.
'Moscow's fifth column will
start an eruption in Indo- China
just as it's fifth column did in
Korea" Chen told army officers.
Inside China, guerrillas were
kicking up trouble again. A Ma
tionalist Chinese press dispatch
said 300 guerrillas stormed into
Kwangning yesterday, killed 4C
Red soldiers in a two-hour street
battle and fled with SO bags OF
rice.
Kwangning is rs miles north
west of Canton, South China s
main city.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

given the 9Th Marine Regiment in
World War I. Sergt. Damewood
lives at 1914 North Taylor street,
Arlington. His civilian job was
shop foreman at the Trew Motor
Co.
Earlier, the Marine Corps an
nounced changes in recruiting
regulations designed to spur en-
listments and acceptances.
Beginning today recruiters are
authorized to sign up men in the
Marine Corps Reserve for an in
definite period. Only regular
service enlistments were accepted
previously, these being for three
or four years.
Men with dependents still are
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Marine Air Reserve Squad
ron "a, a ground control inter-
ceptor unit, reported for ex-
tended active duty today at the
Naval Air Station. Anacostia.
It was the first organized air
reserve outfit in the Washington
area to be called up.
A spokesman said that the
squadron would leave for a West
Coast base t'in the near future for
further deployment." Informa-
ton as to it's strength is classified.
Squadron "a is a non-f1ying
group whose job it is to give
warning of approaching enemy
aircraft after detection by radar
and other devices.
Mai. Henry w. Bransom of 82e
Evening star., 1950-08-21

cept tnat we are going to take l
up and debate all bills dealing
with that subject"
The administration has beer
working on a bill of its own II
deal with internal security.
AS passed by the House, the con
trolls bill vests discretion in tn
President to decide when and hov
to apply price, wage and ratiol
controls. 1t also gives him a fre,
hand to establish ALLEGATIONS anc
priorities for scarce materials, tt
requisition property. to contro
credit and to make loans to de-
fense industries.
Among the amendments await
ing a vote today are:
1. The proposal of Senator Taft
Republican. of Ohio to retain ir
Congress the right to decide wher
-price-rationing curbs should
take effect.
Automatic Application Sought.
2. The plan of Democratic Sen.
ators FulESjght of Arkansas and
Douglas of Illinois to put the con-
trolls into effect automatically il
the Government cost of livine
index climbs 6 per cent over june
Is. The House toyed with this
formula, but finally rejected it.
3. Motions by Senator Cape.
hart. Republican of Indiana, tt
strike price, wage and ratior
powers from the bill, to conf1ne il
to the powers President Truman
asked for originally over priorities
credit and defense loans.
The movement for authority tx
put ceilings on wages and retail
prices and to ration developed il
Congress after Bernard M
Baruch. Democratic economist
called it necessary corollary O
.. priorities. Mr.. Truman sent wore
he would not object provided Con
gress gave him these added power
on a discretionary basis. TIL,
House bill does that. Under it thu
President could apply consumer
controls gradually or across thu
board.
Reasonable Profit Sought.
Before recessing for the weel
end, however, the Senate display
ed an inclination to lead the bill
down with special yardsticks fol
segments of the economy. Ons
such amendment, already adopted
would require a reasonable margin
of profit on meat products under
any ceiling established.
President Truman appealed te
4 the Senate last week to pass tn,
bill without special privileg,
amendments, and yesterday tn,
CIO Joined in the attack.
j In addition to the meat amend.
ment, the labor organization criti'
cized a proposal by Republican
Senators Wherry of Nebraska ant
Bricker of Ohio, which would re-
quire the President to put price
wage controls into effect across
the-board if he invoked them a
all. The CIO position was in al
open letter from Nathan Cowan
C1O legislative director. MI
Cowan argued that some of tn
amendments already adopted ma,
cost consumers billions and pre-
vent control of imitation.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Tewkesbury place NV. is COM
manding officer. He is a trust off,
Ger with the National Saving &,
Trust Co., now on leave. His
squadron finished Is days of train
ing at Cherry Point, N. c., July %.
After mastering the unit today,
physical examinations will be
given, necessary gear. including
rifles, issued, and a schedule OF
basic training set up. Many men,
bers of the squadron are new
comers and need the basic Marine
drill, an officer said.
One of the souadron's old
timers is M/Sergt. George w
Damewood. veteran of bott
world wars. He holds the four.
ragere of the Croix de Guerrt
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Duck Yields Gold

The" start Of a gold rush is
feared following the finding OF
gold dust inside a duck bought by
"a Chinese at a Wellington, New
Zealand, bird auction. Poultry
breeders at New Plymouth-the
ducks hometoWn-are excitedly
examining the ground covered by
their WaddlerS,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Fidelity Runs Third

In a poll among Spanish wom-
en- in Madrid, to find what they
wanted most in their future hus-
bands, intelligence was rated
above faithfulness. Seventy-two
per cent voted for intelligence, IL
per cent for honesty and only / per
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

N~@@S@@A~~N - 4OAA4 Al 0U O6Csl
full OF reaching an early agree
ment on the omnibus budget bill
for all Government departments.
He expressed the belief that meas
ure and the supplemental defense
appropriation bill to be started in
the House this week hold the KEY
to when Congress can begin a re-
cess.
Not Sanction for Bill.
Asked If the decision of the
Democratic conference to give the
McCarran Communist bill a
place on the calendar means that
bill is satisfactory to the admins
tration, Senator Lucas replied: !.
'1t doesn't mean anything ex-
Evening star., 1950-08-21

messed the plunge. The woman.
"a, colored. had been sentenced to
six months in jail on a charge of
assault involving a neighbor. The
sentence was imposed by Judge
Harry r. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

cent for faithfulness. Eighty-five
per cent regarded drunkenness as
the worst defect in a husband.