davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

cuse university as belonging to his brother, W. V. Flaherty, also an instructor at Syracuse. The body has not been recovered. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
w. II. CARROLL TO HEAD
] FOREIGN WAR VETERANS

Admission Of dependents Of honor
ably discharged service men to the
country without regard to immigra-
tion quotas was urged In q resolu.
ton adopted last night In the second
session Of the annual encampment
OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Department OF the District OF Co.
lumbia,. at the National Guard
armory. Building the navy to the
point Of equality with Great Britain
also was. urged.
w. H. Carroll was elected de.
partment commander. He succeeds
Lieutenant Kenneth l.. Coontz
Other officers elected. are Alvin D.
Hathaway, senior vice commander,
Fred c. Lucas, junior vice com.
mander; George ]. Neuner, quarter.
master: Doctor George B. Tribe
surgeon, and the Reverend Arthur
Z. Smith. chaplain. The final ses.
lEiOn OF the encampment win be
held tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS
JULY Is At FREDERICK

The Third Annual Bible Class
Conference win be held at Hood
College, Frederick. Nd. opening
Friday evening. July 4. and closing
Sunday evening, July 8. There viii
be In attendance sT5 delegates
from the Organized Bible Classes
az the District Of Columbia
Those who win deliver addresses
and lead discussion groups are:
Mrs. j. III. Dawson. Waco, Tex;
Doctor DON s. Colt. District super
intendent Of the III. e. Church,
Baltimore; Reverend C. r. Stauffer,
pastor Ninth Street Christian
Church: James 4. WiImeth, ma
tional secretary, J. O. u. A. NJ: d.
Stewart Patterson, assistant re-
search secretary, board OF temper
ance. prohibition and public morals
Of the M. p. church: Miss Mabel Mel
SON Thurston, Church Of the Cove.
nant: B. ]. Hamn. president OF the
Box Class Of Emory NJ. e. Church,
South; William p. Rider, Mt. Rain
Ter Christian Church; Guilford J..
jameson, District Sunday School
Council. William r. Schumacher,
Calvary M. e. Church, win be the
song leader. Mrs. Page NICK.
Etchison, Of the Cleveland Park
Congregations Church. win be the
pianist and Doctor Frank Henry
Pierce, Of Los Angeles. the or
ganist. Homer j. Councillor will
preside for the men and Mrs. Henry
r. Lutz at the sessions for women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
GIRLS To PICNIC
At HOLIDAY
HOUSE
Friendly Society Classes Take
Turns for Their
Outings There

The sunset service which win be
held at Holiday House, at O'Clock,
tomorrow afternoon. win be con.
Quoted by Reverend william H. Pet
tus, rector Of st. Marks Church.
The children Of the candidates
classes OF the Girls Friendly So.
ciety. who have been enjoying q
weeks outing at Holiday House.
VIII return to their homes. today and
their places will be taken by forty
candidates, most Of them from EN-
manuel Church, Anacostia, with
other groups representing st. Marks
Church. st. CoIumba's Church and
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
~ the candidates do not com.
pletely I'LL the sleeping accom-
modations IN the three bungalows
which constitute Holiday House, old.
er members Of the Girls Friendly
Society viii be taken In upon appli-
cation, although during the coming
week candidates win be given the
first chan1ce.
Holiday House, which is situated
on the main road between Alexan-
dria and Mt. Vernon Is maintained
~ sAAC NNAA ~ GIACAlu4yF HOCl0lY Oh
the Episcopal Church In the Diocese
Of Washington during eight months
OF the year as q vacation home
for members OF the society and
other young women OF Washing
ton. As 1t is only forty-five minutes
from the center of the city by
electric car, it is easily possible
for girls who are employed on
vvnalrsda4ra IN snv14nxy The educ ~ -,
Of cool, country air after their
days work and return before tho
opening Of their offices in the
morning.
Each year, two weeks are set
apart for the entertainment of the
candidates. who are members OF the
society not yet twelve years old.
In many cases this IS the only;
respite from the heat which the
little girls obtain during the sum-
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
TWO BIG EXCURSIONS
At CHESAPEAKE REAcl,

Two organizations are holding ex-
cursions today at Chesapealse Rsaci,
with an estimated attendanee 81, -
nearly 1000 -WOmen,s Binder
Union, No. AZ, international Broth.
ernoou OF Bookbinders. and Division
no. 80. National Fraternal Society
Of the Deaf.
Music, dancing, athletic events
fishing, bathing. boating and pic.
nicking are on the program. Many
who are unable to spend the entire
day at the resort are making the
trip on afternoon trains. Miss Nan.
ME T. Daniel, president Of the
union, and Miss Myrtle F. McAboy,
recording secretary, are in charge
of arrangements for the book
binders, and the excursion commit
tee for the deaf Is composed Of
w. e. MafshalI, chairman; r. Scott
and w, Ellington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
LINCOLN PARK CHURCHES
HOLD oPEN-AlR SERVICES

The oPen-air service at Lincoln
Park win begin tomorrow st i
o'clock, with the Reverend Harry
D. Mitchell. pastor Of Metropolitan
a. 2. Church, az the speaker.
George L. Myers win BE- the song
leader. with c. NJ. Griest, assistant,
and Mrs. NJ. r. Moffat, organist.
Page NICK. Etchison. religious
work director Of the Y. NJ. e. AZ,
win preside.
These meetings viii be held
every Sunday afternoon. TIE
weather permitting, until the mid
die Of September. They are under
the auspices OF the y, ~. q. AZ
and the interchurch COMMITTEES
representing Is churches sc the
Lincoln Park section. The sneak.
ers for July win be: July s. THE
Reverend Freeley Rohrer. pastor
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church:
July II, the Reverend w. M. Hoff.
man, pastor. Waugh M. e. Church:
July 70. g. @. KundahI. Central
Union Mission. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
FIRST BAPTIST 3. Y.P.U.
INsTALLs NEW OFFICERS

The p. \. r. U. Of the First
Baptist Church held its annual
banquet and installed officers in
the Cairo Hotel Wednesday evening.
The Reverend p. Rowland Wagner,
Of Rockville Baptist Church, spoke
briefly on THE Foremost Factors
In the New World. =
John Ruthven, president. Column
bia 3. Y. p. u. Federation, in.
stalled the new officers. Thomas
r. Wilson submitted the annual re-
port for the year, offered recon.
mendations for future activities,
and presented Charles B. McInnis,
president. elect.
Miss Lena Parks read. Piano
solos were rendered by Miss Mary
Ruthven and Buddy Pollard. Two
numbers were sung by the Unions
quartet. composed Of Mrs. Verna
Read, Miss Gladys Nelson, James
MacManaway and EIgin Smith.
The Tuesday evening meeting OF
Central Union Mission was con.
Quoted by the B. Y. r. u. Thomas
p. Petty presented the topic, List
ening, Believing, and lObeying. !"
Miss Sadie Lynn played q vocal
solo.
Installation Of Centennial B. =. p.
y. officers viii be held at s o'clock
tomorrow evening. Reverend q.
Hez Swem will- deliver the address.
John Ruthven will install officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
0EARN
GWEN BOYS
At CAMP
Those Taking Advantage Of
The Times Offer May ACT
as Caddles at Club

Every boy ii Washington. be-
tween the ages Of ten and sixteen.
now has an opportunity to spend q
fun week in 4 country camp without
q penny 81 expense To him Or his
parents.
The Washington Times has made
arrangements to send ali boys who
qualify for attendance to the Boys
Club Camp on the Congressional
Country club grounds IN Maryland
Tor seven days free Of all financial
cost.
The way for 9 boy to qualify Is
easy and simple. All he Is required
TO do Il to get ten new six months
subscribers for The washington
Times. As soon as the orders are
verified and found o. Xxi, the
qualified boy will be notified to mack
up his old kit bag and hike himself
to camp for the biggest and best
week I'M his young life.
In addition to enjoying the out
door camp life, the boys VIII have
opportunity to earn money bv
serving as caddies for the Congress.
slonal Country Club members who
play golf. The club IL located In q
sparsely settled part OF Maryland.
fifteen miles from the District. and
because Of the distance not many
boys are available for service "a
caddies. This gives the BOYS, Club
campers practically an omen field
on this lucrative and easy employ
ment. However. no boy win be
urged to take this work unless he
desires to do SO.
Joys Of the Boys Club Camp win
include living In q tent, swimming
II the big lake on the ConRressional
country Club grounds. participating
IN hikes, exploration tours and
nature study journeys, gathering
around the campfire telling ana
listening to stories IN the evening.
ana participating in all kinds a
athletic games on the big ted WITH
IN sight Of the camp.
Boys who want to attenn shis
camp Tree. as guest OF The y,mes.
should communicate with the or.
culation Manager today. Onlv Z
limited number Of boys can Is a..
commodated and all bows sho,,In
start to qualify imme6iafelv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
CAMP
Planned BY
CHURCH
MI. Vernon Place Methodists
70 Open One on Potomac
Next Week

Following the success Of last
year, the MT. Vernon Place Meth
cdist Episcopal Church South will
open next week summer camp
up the Potomac river just beyond
the District line.
The camp is available to any
member Of the church who wishes
To attend. Il is 50 located that
campers may stay there overnight
and still Be able to 90 to business
in the city.
Reservations may IS made for
periods Of d week Of leee ~ "A time.
Auto parties desiring to anend dav
or TO come out for dinner may also
make reservations.
a coed dinner VIII Be served 81 q
reasonable price. The entire charge
Tor the camp viii be kept low
enough to just cover costs.
Room for 500 Campers.
Last year nearly 500 were regis
tered at the camp over the season
This year. because Of greater accom-
modations. It win be possible to take
care Of / 800 campers.
The Reverend M. Leo Rippy,
assistant pastor, will be In charge
OF the camp. The pastor, the
Reverend Doctor Nv. "A. Lambeth,
win preach at both services tomor-
row. taking as his topics, What Is
the Bible F0r?'' and 'aThe Old Time
Religion"
At $3.50 o'clock special patriotic
service will be held BY the Mems
Bible Class. Miss Ruth Newburn,
second In the national Oratorical con-
test recently held IN this city, win
give ane Grafton entitled THE Con-
stitution." Patriotic songs win be
sung. Mount Vernon Quartet viii
take part.
The Senior League win meet at
6:l5 o'clock this evening:
Thursday Prayer Meeting.
At the prayer meeting at SIS
o'clock Thursday evening. the Rev.
erend Doctor p. ". REGISTER, pre-
siding elder. Baltimore Conference.
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
viii be the preacher.
The pastor win be in Chattanooga,
Tenn, where the general confer
ence Is meeting to decide upon
union with the Northern Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
Will open at o'clock Monday July
Z. Courses viii be given In worship.
physical culture. health and habit
talks. sewing, basketry, hammock
making, cooking, carpentry, hand
craft and kindergarten work. Com.
petent instructors will direct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
IN VIRGINIA TO BE HOSTS

The Daughters Of the King. Of
the Episcopal Church Ia Arlington
county, Va, have invited the mem.
bers Of the order who xreside in
Washington to attend the meeting
Of the Virginia branches in ST.
Georges Church. Farlee. Monday
evening at s o'clock.
The rectors OF the Episcopal
churches in Cherrydale and CIaren-
don viii welcome the guests and
after the business meeting there
viii be social hour. Miss Ada ".
Voute. president OF the order in
the diocese OF Washington, has ex-
tended the invitation OF the Wiz.
ginia Daughters to the chapters In
this city and It is expected there
viii be large and representative
attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
ENDS TEN DAYS REVIVAL

Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church
strangers Homel, Ninth and p
streets northwest, has just closed
ten-days' revival, with the Rever-
end s. Z. Eldridge, d. D., of Hart
ford, as evangelist. A large num-
Der Of adults and children professed
faith in Christ and many have
united with Shiloh. These young
converts and new members win join
the church IN celebrating Mission
ary Sunday" tomorrow, at which
time Reverend Doctor Waldron, the
pastor, will preach at the morning
service upon the subject, Training
for Service" At night, Reverend
Doctor Charles s. Norris, Of New
ark, N. j :, viii deliver the mission.
airy sermon for the Tabitha Home
and Foreign Missionary Circle. Mrs
M. NJ. Waldron, president. Special
music will be q feature Of the serv-
ices, morning and night. and let
ter from the missionary Of the
church, Miss Clarice Gooding, now
at work in Careysburg, Liberia,
Africa, win be read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
To HELP
lay CORNER
stone
Mcdowell Expected to Take
Part At Rosedale
Exercises

Bishop william Fraser Mcdowell
II expected to speak at the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the Rosedale
Methodist Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Doctor J. Phelps
Hand, District superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
win be present
RosedaIe Church was first known
as RosedaIe Mission ana was
established by Douglas Church nm
der the supervision Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society with Miss
IN. e. Worthington as resident
deaconess. It was located at 1927
n street northeast. Here It met
with success and Miss Worthing-
ton had as her assistants Miss
Runyon ana Miss johnson. both
graduates Of BuclneIl University,
both now missionaries III the foreign
field. In 1911 Miss Worthington
went to China and the work was
carried on by Miss Edith Smith.
deaconess, under the direction Of
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety. After q years service Miss
Smith resigned and the church, gave
up the Mission. Foundry M. %.
Church then took up the work
paying the rent and seeing the
necessary supplies were furnished.
It was at this period Doctor KettIer
was for q brief time supervisor Of
the work.
The first pastor was Philip Leder.
er followed by Reverend w. ii.
Honn. Both Of these men served
without remuneration.
At one time the Mission was
located at Fifteenth and Tennessee
avenue northeast. Here the Rev
erend Fl. e. Huddleson was pastor
and also served. for a time, without
remuneration. II was here alao
It organized into q church by Doctor
Mcdowell, tho District Superintend.
emit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Revere BELL IS
To TOLL HERE
AGAIN
Unitarian Church Plans 70 Re-
dedicate Historic Chime
Tomorrow

The historic Revere Bell, one d
the city's rare treasures. win be
dedicated and placed IN service at
the services tomorrow morning at
All Souls Unitarian Church. Six.
teenth and Harvard streets. The
bell was cast for the Unitarian
Church Of washington. IN the Paul
Revere foundry. Boston, In 1922 BY
the son Of the Revolutionary patriot.
Because Of this close identifica,
ton. the bell Usually has been
called the Paul Revere Bell. and
the local tradition II to this effect,
The BEN measures thirty.three
inches in width and thirty inches
IN height. exclustve 81 fittings.
The estimated weight Il half q
ton.
The bell Ii in perfect condition
and the tone Ii generally regarded
as exceptional. both IL quality and
In volume.
The purchase 81 the ben was
made possible BY the help Of citi-
zens of Washington. the President
OF the United States Games Mon.
roel having been q generous con.
tributor. The bell hung In the old
Unitarian Church at Sixth and D
streets until 1878. when it was
taken to the new church at Four.
teenfh and L streets. Since the
razing OF that structure in 1890
the Revere Bell has been In storage.
It has now been mounted in the
steeple Of the new home Of All
Souls Church.
Upon this occasion the minister.
the Reverend Ulysses q. b. Pierce.
viii speak on Bondage and
Liberty" A program OF special
music has been prepared. Miss
Gretchen Hood will render a special
SOLO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
% JESUIT PRIESTS ARE
ORDAINED BY CURL En-

Twenty.nine scholastics OF the
Jesuit order who completed their
theological studies at woodstock
College, Maryland, were ordained "a
the priesthood yesterday by Arch.
bishop Curiey In Dahlgren chapel
Aof Georgetown University.
Among the young priests are
three from Washington. They are
the Reverend 4. Al. Donoghue. II.
J. Eichhorn and =. Al. Fuller. ThS
newly ordained priests today cele.
lbfated their first mass at George.
town. the Visitation Convent, ST.
Augustus Church, Holy Trinity
Church, House .fOf Mercy, House 81
the Good Shepherd and the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
SAVE OVER MILLION
m REDWOOD TREES

GAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.
Redwood trees worth $1.O0e.OO0
have been saved through the 81
forts Of the Save.the. Redwoods
League. according to Doctor VIII
Liam :. Bade. league counsellor.
"a less than four years. the
league has obtained donations Of
lan0s valued at 100000 to the
movement. The State. Humboldt
County and citizens have contri.
buted sz75,OOO Ii money to the
movement Tor purchasing other
lands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
AT NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN

G. r. Stauffer win have as his
morning sermon at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Jesus
and Progress" and in the evening
What Doest Thou Here?" The or
chestra directed by Joseph Harri.
son will furnish special music at
the evening service. y.,
The Ninth Street Daily Vacation
Bible School will begin its second
week on Monday. More than 3
hundred children are in attendance.
Mrs. r. /. Williams is acting as
director and Mrs. Mamie Luns.
ford, assistant. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
CHURCH PAGEANT COUNCIL
EXHIBITS BIBLE COSTUMES

The church pageant and drama
council OF the Episcopal Church, in
the diocese OF Washington. organ
lied 9 year ago under auspices OF
the Diocesan Board Of Religious
Education. has on exhibit book
Of pictures collected by 4 worker
in church pageantry IN this city,
showing Biblical costumes worn in
the Old Testament and New Tesla
ment periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY
TO HOLD COMMUNION

The Reverend n. Il. WoIven win
preach at the IL service tomorrow
morning in the Church Of the
Epiphany, No. 1877 q street. At
evening service the Reverend L.
H. Danforth, rector, Church Of the
Holy Comforter. Kenilwcrth. ILL.,.
will preach.
There win be q celebration Of
the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
DR.. BRIGGS WILL PREACH
ON PERL or PAINTING

Tomorrow morning Doctor John
p. Briggs viii preach on THE
Peril Of Painting" At night he
win administer the ordinance ~
baptism. after which there win
be An Evening With the Choir
in place Of the sermon.
The subscription books Tor 'sThe
,. =. Darlington Memorial Annex,
are open. Fifteen teams are can
wasting those not on the honor
roll.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
BOY LEADS
ACWORTH A. C, TO VIC
TORY OVER MARIETTA
Hearn, All-Southern Center and
Star on G. M. A. Team Shoots
"a of A. A. G. s 80 Points
Ramona Rice

Led by Mr.. Hearn, prominent citi-
zen Of Eatonton, Ga, the Acworth
Athletic Club succeeded in admins
tering an overwhelming defeat to the
local DeMolay team by the score Of
80 to before a large crowd Of Ma
rietta and Acworth folks Saturday
night.
Hearn, who incidentally was all
southern, all State and all-prep cen
ter on the Georgia Military Academy
team, last year shot twenty-four Of
his teams points. Patton, a team
mate Of the mighty Hearn accounted
for all the rest except four. These
NO ads 24e certainly wonders and
displayed great brand Of basket
ball
The entire Marietta team fought
fhard but could not halt Hearn.
Crowder, the lanky DeMolay center,
is suffering from a strained neck try
ing to catch glimpse Of his lofty
opponents face.
A little bit Of humor crepe into
the grim spectacle when the Mariet-
ia boys injected a sixth player into
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
DEMONSTRATION ON
SPRAYING and PRUNING
Trees next week
county Agent Vansant to Con-
duct Demonstration on
Cobb Farms

An announcement comes from R.
L, Fansant, County Agent, that pru-
N'ng and spraying demonstrations
VIII be conducted during the next
week as follows:
Monday morning, at $50 on the
farm Of Willingham & Barnett,
known as the Summerour farm loca-
Sea ON the Canton road.
Monday afternoon at on the farm
Oh G. N, Head, on the Powder Springs
road.
Wednesday morning at $3.50 on J.
=. oglesby's farm, located near Coop
s. School. This farm is known as
'He Columbus Jones place.
At these demonstrations the trees
WIZ pc pruned, the concentrated lime
salphur made and applied to the
'rees. All farmers of these commu-
nI.Ies who are interested in this work
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
STUDENTS OF LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL HOLD
LITERARY CONTESTS
Good Material Entered in Prelim-
mary Contest to Choose Dele
gates to District Meet

The preliminary contests to deter
mine who will represent the local high
school in music, defamation, and rec
itation at the annual district meet
will be held at the First Baptist Sun
day school auditorium Friday even
ing, January rs, at 1880 o'clock.
The talent this year is exceptional
ly good and good program is as
sured Those trying for reritation
include Misses Lucille Allen, Arana
Watson, Alkaline Bishop, Virginia
Creel and Virginia Goldman; while
Charles Schilling, Randolph Clai-
borne, George Goodman, Bolan Boat
ner, and Tom Macarthur are trying
for the boys defamation. In music
Mary Hodges, Annie Mae Dunn, Mary
Linda Abbott, Grace Dodd, Frances
Benson, Evelyn Latimer, Margaret
Black and James Hiatt are contest
ing.
All those representing the high
school last year have graduated from
the institution making the competi-
ton extra close. The meet will be
held in Dalton some time in April.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
RED MEN OF NORTH
GEORGIA TO MEET
HERE APRIL ninth
Local Tribe Making Elaborate
Plans to Entertain Visiting
Delegates Of Division

Kennesaw Tribe No. 3 Improved
Order of Red Men is making plans
to entertain the North Georgia Di-
vision meeting which will be held in
Marietta on April g.
Sixteen tribes are included in the
division and about 500 visitors will
come to the city for the convention.
A big red light parade is being
planned for the night Of the 9th and
the program will include one Of the
biggest affairs yet held BY the order
in This division.
The Marietta Tribe numbers $50
IN membership with three other tribes
in the county.
The tribes that will be represented
at the meeting are:
Buford, Alpharetta, Aragon, Lin
dale, Trion, Euharlee, Canton, Gil
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
Pageant at First
Methodist Church
Centenary Celebration

How big is your world? How
many people do you know something
about their customs, or religions, or
what they are doing? Meet some of
them at the First Methodist church
Sunday at 1880 P. NJ, and learn more
about your neighbors, both far and
near.
The young men and women of the
Methodist church are to give a pa
geant in three scenes at that time,
"The Centenary Celebration" in
which they will represent the foreign
and home fields in their native cos
tunes. Assisting them will be the
Epworth League Orchestra and an in
visible choir between the scenes.
Twenty-Five young people will take