davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Elizabeth Taylor Gets Divorce,
Will Wed Michael Widing
Film Star, 19, Says
She Plans Marriage
To British Actor, ~
Rv the Assoeiuted Press

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2.--The
way Is open for beauteous Eliza
beth Taylor to marry q man %
years her senior. and Hollywood
fully expects her to do SO.
Miss Taylor obtained her final
decree of divorce yesterday from
hotel heir Conrad (Nicky) Hilton.
She Immediately announced she
and 42-year-old British actor
Michael Wilding will wed.
The decree was entered at the
|19-year-old actress request. She
declined to say when she and Mr.,
Wilding will be married. He is in
England, making q movie, and
Miss Taylor is scheduled to start
one here March /.
Mr.. Wilding was divorced last
December 18 by Actress Kay
Young. Young Hilton has been
reported altar bound with Betsy
Won Furstenberg. 19-year-old
actress. IA
When Miss Taylor obtained her
interloctury decree January 20,
1851, she testified that Mr.. Hilton
was rude to her on their honey
moon, spent his nights gambling
lat French casinos, pressed his
gambling luck until S and 6 O'Clock
and that she frequently had to
take cab home alone.
The actress did not ask for
|alimony. Mr.. Hilton's millionaire
hotel operator father repeatedly
settled a handsome sum on her as
10 wedding gift.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Drums in the Deep South" but
there's never q trace Of EAST Il
West"
Why should q man want this
particular volume of Vaughan in
the early morning?
Well, for darned good reason
He ought to know the date. the
year that is, this collection was
published. One of the stories in
it was "Jane" and Jane" after
all these years, has become play
1t would throw some light on the
period of CESSATION of drama
adaptations. A not very impor-
tant light, true enough, or the
date could be found somewhere
else. A little light nevertheless.
"Jane" always has been one OF
the mans I-told-you-so projects
He remembers saying when he
first read it that it should make
an amusing, sophisticated slap
stick of a comedy. He kept say
ing it, not because it was original
for many others felt the same
way, but because well, certain
subjects become pets.
y
The fact is that Jane" as a
play probably had the longest
period of CESSATION. except for
dinosaurs, of anything.
Even after the Theater Guild
and S. N. Behrman got busy on
the actual adaptation in 1916.
nearly six years elapsed before it
arrived on Broadway last night.
BehrmaIl, a playwright with a
sharp eye and sharper pen for
the absurd vanities Of life, did
not take six years to write
Jane" understand. He wrote it
fairly quickly indeed once he set
his agile mind to it, but one thing
or another held it up for six years
in this country although it was
done five years ago, with modest
success, in London.
There probably never was such
o widely discussed unproduced
play, if one excerpts Thomas
Wolfe's "Mannerhouse." which
has gone 25 years being unpro-
duced. People keep on reading
''Mannerhouse," but when they
finish it, they always say: The
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

National "The Rose Of Wash
|ington Square,: 1l:10 am. 2::20,
5:25 and 8:35 pm.
Ontario = Detective Story: !:
I1:10. $40, $40. 7:l0 9:10 and
I1I:l0 pm.
Palace - Decision Before
Dawn; IL am, 1870, 4. $50,
I9:05 and 1885 pm.
Pix = ''Hitler's Strange Love
Life: /, 2:5O 4:40. $50. $40,
1905 and Has pm.
Playhouse = 1.-THE Red Shoes
IlO:4O am, los, 3:35. Cos, $40
and 11:10 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 1880 am, 1925. 2, 3:35
Sis. $50, $3.50, 1905 and 11:2s
pm.
Trans-Lux - "A Place in the
Sun: 1885 am. 1:05. 3:l5, $50,
I7:4O, 9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
| Warner" Room for One More;
l11:15 am, 1:2O, 1925, $50. TAO
and $50 and IL pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
By Harry Macarthur

You may find this hard to be-
lieve, but a new twist has been
found for the stock Western, even
at this late date. 1t is new, at any
rate, to a man who has seen more
than his share of cinema sagas OF
the cowpokes and the fence-build-
ers and the cavalry and the In
dams. It consists merely of setting
the thing to music. which is what
|Producer-Directo Irving Allen
has done in Slaughter Trail.
at the Metropolitan.
Slaughter Trail" in fact. is
more q folk ballad illustrated by
color movies than a Western film
set to music. What Mr.. Allen rates
though, is an A for effort. His
picture starts OH with a brave
fresh look. with Terry Gilkyson
singing a ballad about life along
the old Slaughter Trail, and it
takes on freshness whenever the
ballad comes up again to pace the
action.
When the singing pauses, how
ever, it becomes clear that Vir-
|ginia Grey, Brian Donlevy, Gig
Young. Andy Devine, Robert Hut
ton and the others are begged
down In a strictly routine adven-
ture. The stagecoach bandits 0ed
by Young). shoot a Navajo and
the Navajos declare war on the
white man because brave Capt
|Donlevy, even after he captures
the bandits. won't turn them over
to the Indians. Miss Grey starts
out being an accomplice OF
Young's and if you can't guess
who redeems herself in the china
tic battle you can 60 to the foot
of the class. And if you can't guess
what gravel-voiced featured play
er impersonates a sergeant in the
U. S. Cavalry. you can stay there
Mr.. Gilkyson's singing Of the
theme number and several other
songs is pretty fine, though, and
might make Slaughter Trail
palatable for you. It's in Cinecolor
incidentally, which is not as super
as Supercinecolor. but it's color
and Miss Grey in any kind of color
is one of Hollywood'S continuing
long-run bargains.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
) |Theater Guild was right,

lTheater Guild was right, ]
wouldn't produce it either.
(This is almost as funny as
George Moore's remark: Il could
not carve Michelangelo's David
out of . defective piece Of marble
to save my life.")
However, to get back to "Jane,
the story of a trump who took
London society by storm by al
ways telling it the truth, it was
always whipping up some kind OF
conversation.
1.-THE Guild" one would hear,
''is just about to sign Ina Claire
for Jane"
Then when Miss Claire. who ID
living happily ever after in San
Francisco, dropped out of the
running by virtue of never having
been in it, other names would be
dropped. The most popular nomi-
nee was Helen Hayes but there
never really was anything to indi-
cate she was any more interested
actually than Miss Claire.
The feminine star who turned
up in the play as it opened on
Broadway last night was always
just as logical as anyone. only
people kept overlooking her.
She is Edna Best, and the hlS-
band role is occupied by Basil
Rathbone. They augur well for any
play, and after all these years Of
waiting for Jane" it will be inter-
esting to sit back and see how long
it lasts.
Certainly no one can ever. say it
was an incubator baby.
Bulletin Board: In connection
with the showing of 'Rashomon, -
the japanese film which has won
such acclaim, the Dupont Theater
viii hold a Japanese art exhibit
!. F. A display of woodcuts Of the
nth and 18th centuries win be
held from February 5 through
March 3 The woodcuts are in
color . Fireside Theater's pub
lished play for February is RE
mains to Be Seem" the comedy by
Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse
. =. Coming up In March is Max
well Anderson's Barefoot in
Athens" &. Fifty Thousand mo-
ton pictures are listed in the
l ,256-page catalogue of the Lii
brary of Congress just published
. A blessing, no less, should it
prove to harassed researchers .
When it is displaced next Wednes-
day by "The Well" at the Trans
Lux. "a Place in the Sun" will
hold the long-run record for mo-
ton pictures in Washington &.
weeks Washington
Variety Club, whose showmen
have been busy with a
host of charitable and other prof.
ects, finally will get around to
the years first big social event on
February 9. >. This will be a Val
entine Day dance Great Ex-
pectations," first Of the great
Dickens films, viii return to the
Playhouse for q limited engage
merlt starting Monday.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
The Passing Show
Jane Opens With q Record
As Longest-DeIoyed Play
By Joy Curmody

Women always saying that most hopeless
the condition of his library.
There is truth in this.
It painful the day looking
for the Somerset Maughams East West and is unable
to nd it. He lay his hands Alr and Mrs North" and
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Where and When

Stage.
Arena School for Scandal;
|2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Room for One
More; lis, $40. 5:25, 1880 and
|9:35 pm.
Capitol - Invitation: 1880
am. 1905. 3:45. 6:25. 9:05 and
|ll:45 pm. Stage: 1915. 2::50, $50
1910 and 1880 pm.
Columbia Quo Vadis":: 1890
am. l:40. AS, 7::50 and II pm
Dupont Tales of Hoffmann"
4. $40. $40, 1880. 9:4o and 11:5t
pm.
Keith's-"I Want YOU: 1880
am, l:35, $40, $50. 7:55. $3.50
and 1850 pm.
Little-"Pool Of London; /
1850. 4:40, $3.50. 8:25 and 10:l;
pm.
Metropolitan Slaughter
Trail: 1l:15 am. l., 2:45, 4:3O
l6:15, 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Musical
Western
Slaughter Trail
With Fresh Note,
At the Met

SLAUGHTER TRAIL" an RKo pic
tlIre. produced and directed by Irving
Alien. screenplay by Sid Kuller. AT the
Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Statue of Valentino
ToppIed by Vonduls

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2.-The
bronze statue of Rudolph Valen-
tino, the late great lover" of the
screen, lies in ignominy today in
a city park department service
yard.
Vandals broke the image loose
from its base and park attend
ants found it lying on the lawn.
The statue has been subjected to
many indignities since it was
placed atop marble ball in De
Longpre Park in 1913.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

/
Shelley Winters told the Italiar
press she would be back in Rome
permanently in a years time. Blu
she has four more years to 60 or
her U-I contract in Hollywood
After the Mexican divorce, ane
marriage to Shelley. Vittorio Gass-
man hopes to land q job in Holly
wood.
Jennifer Jones is reading the
script of Metros plymouth Ad-
venture" and, with her "St. joan
tour called of, it looks like she
win be co-starring in this with
Spencer Tracy. She could certain
ly use a good movie.
James Mason plays an impre-
sario to Moira Shearer's ballerins
in one sequence Of Three Love
Stories"
John GARFIELD, unable to land
an acting job in Hollywood, is go
ling to England.
Jean Pierre Aumont, after .
visit to Santo Domingo to intro
duce his daughter to Maria Mon
tez's mother, will return to film
"a Chair on a Boulevard" series
for TV.
Janet Leigh said mo" when
Tony Curtis wanted to buy $40.-
600 home. tits too big a load te
take on" said the sensible Janet
Pamela Mason - Mrs. James
that is-prefers relatives on hel
payroll. The latest is her brother
toiling under the name of Os-
borne, as her business manager
Family name. Ostrer, is wei
known in British movie circles.
Mrs. Clark Gable is 20 years
older than her Nassau adorer
Stu Symington. But to compen-
safe for his lack of years, the boy
lis loaded with pounds. shillings
and pence.
Katharine Hepburn beats Gus
sic Moran for a tennis shot II
pat and Mike" She also plays
singles with Alice Marble. Can
you guess how that comes out?
Robert Taylor cut some OF his
widows peak, after his inclusion
in the "beSt-treSSed" list OF the
year. When he told me he goes
to Europe again after Eagle in
His Cap" asked, Dye like II
so much over there?" mo-" re-
piled Robert. "1'm just restless
n X \
Walter Pidgeon, complete with
beard, plays Esther Williams ia
ther in "One-Piece Bathing Suit.
i. Esther, doing a great job for
Mervyn LIE Roy. told me, II had
my greatest thrill with Ben or
Sunday. We went to Glendale
and saw our first aluminium win
dow come off the assembly line
Esther and her husband are big
business.
The divorcing Mrs. Joe Faster
max plans a cruise around the
world. Joe keeps the children
while she as away. Too bad about
this marriage laundering.
Rhonda Fleming, within marry
ing distance of DR.. Lou Morrill,
gave him the air when handsome
Claude Terrail, owner Of the Paris
Tour d'Argent Restaurant, flew
into town.
Leo Gem, the darling from
f"Quo Vadis," and Robert Morley
the missionary in "Africar
Queen" will have leading male
roles in Jose Ferrer's Moulin
Rouge"
Hedy Lamar, back at the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel from Mexico an6
Ted Stauffer, is now looking fol
an apartment here-for herself
and the kids.
| Marion Brando's father is seri-
ously iii in Illinois. Marlon'S ap-
pearance at the New York pre-.
miere Of "Vivi Zapata" depends
on his fathers condition.
fReleased by n A. n A.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
|Order ruYucht,
but Not q Jet
By 1ise Assoeiefed Press
HOLLYWOOD

What do you think it costs pei
hour to operate a jet plane in 9
picture like "Jet Pilot?"
Col. Clarence A. Shoop, Howard
Hughes flying expert who super.
vised flying scenes on both "Jet
Pilot" and 1.-THE Korean Story,
says $1,000 an hour.
"And in Jet Pilot we used II
|jetS-one for $50 hours"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
LiIy-White
Republicans
Backed By State
Supreme Court
Real Effect
Of Decision To
Bolster DiXiecrats

Jackson, Miss. May 26. - The
State Supreme Court Monday up
held the contention of the Lily
White Republican faction of the
state their organization held the
exclusive legal right to use the
name E the Republican Party in
Mississippi, and the exclusive legal
right to have only their electors
listed on the state ballots for the
November elections.
The effect of the decision renders
illegal under state law the Republi-
can Party organization headed by
Perry w. Howard, National Repub-
lican Committeeman for Mississippi
pi, although the Howard organiza-
ton, as in the last National Con-
vention, has been repeatedly recog-
nized and seated by the National
Committee as the regular and legal
Republican Party organization of
the state.
The suit went into court when
the Lily-White Republicans became
the first to register under a law
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Ban On Mrs.
bethune Lifted
lin New JERSEY

ENGLEWOOD = After repeat
ed protests from the national of
flee and the New Jersey State
Conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, the City of Engle-
wood has finally cancelled its ban
on Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
and is making the facilities of its
junior high school auditorium a.
valuable for an address by the dis
tinguished Florida educator.
William J. Fitzpatrick, presi-.
dent of the board of education,
said this week that objections to
Mrs. Bethune's appearance h a d
been withdrawn after she wrote a
letter denying membership in Sub
versive" organizations. Wa tie +
White, executive secretary of the
NAACP, appealed several times to
Mr.. Kirkpatrick to void the ban
on Mrs. Bethune. branding the
boards action in denying her the
auditorium Incredible.
Last week a letter from DIR. u.
S. Virgins, president, and Mrs.
Della Martin, secretary, of the
New Jersey NAACP conference,
transmitted to Mr.. Fitzpatrick a
resolution stating the board of di-
rectors of the State Conference
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Magnolia Life Ins,
Co. Give College
Graduates And
Students Jobs

Mound Bayou, Miss, May 81
The Magnolia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, with headquarters
here has completed contracts with
several colleges in this section with
a program providing job oppor-
tunities for College graduates and
students.
A group of officials of the COM
pany which included DR.. T. r. M.
Howard, President, and his wife,
who is a member of the Board,
Maurice L. SESSION, Director of
Agency, and Charles C. Stringer,
Executive Vice President, last
week visited Tennessee State Col
lege where a number Of graduates
and students were enrolled for
both permanent and temporary
jobs with the company.
They will report to the office
here on June 2, along with gradu-
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Bishop Greene
Elected President
BISHOPS Council

CHICAGO, Ill.-Tbe first ballots
of the 1908 delegates attending the
Saith General Conference of the
AME Church gave vote to the fol-
lowing for the hishopric: G. Dewey
Robinson, 311; Rev. H. Thomas
Primm of New Orleans. La, 1926;
Rev. Frederick D. Jordan of Los
Angeles, Calf, 200; DR.. w. L. Ball
of Miami, Fla, 1877; President S.
R. Higgins of Allen University,
South Carolina, 1877; and Rev. F. c.
Hatcher, editor of the Christian Re-
corder of Nashville, Tenn. 24O
votes.
The final balloting elected Rev.
Primm, Rev. Hatcher and Rev. Jor-
dan to the Bishopric.
TO HEAD COUNCIL
At meeting of the Bishops
Continued or Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
JUDGE PRAISES EFFORTS
OF NEGRO WOMEN VOTERS

Atlanta, Ga, May &c (SpeciaD-
Judge Luke Arnold, Judge of At
lanta Police Traffic court, praised
the organiational efforts of the
League of Negro Women Voters in
speech Sunday at the Central
Methodist Church.
The municipal court magistrate
stressed the Importance and power
of Negro women votes and urged
them to continue their program of
encouraging the exercise of the
ballot.
Judge Arnold also took the oc-
casion to call upon citizens of At
lanta to cooperate with the law
enforcement officials to help eli
inmate the traffic tragedies which
have marred the city's safety
record
He said that one of the courts
biggest problems is that of deter
mining the truth during trial pro-
ceedings in the traffic courts.
The police Judge emphasized the.
Importance of truth and declared
that truth needs no crutches."
Judge Arnold's address keynoted
the first public meeting held by
the newly-organized voters group
under the leadership of Mrs. Ruby
Blackburn, president.
John P. Whitaker, registrar of
Atlanta University, made pointed
remarks which pointed up the nee
essity of voters educational pro-
gram.
He said the voters need educa-
dates seeking public offices, so that
the electorate can choose the right
Continued on Page Fivsl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Taft Will Appoint
Negro As White
House Secretary
If Elected
Senator Makes
Uneouiv0cal Promise
To Ohio Supporters

CLEVELAND. o. = y. s. Sen
ator Robert A. Taft. leading can
didate for the Republican nominal
ton for presidency. told a gronn
Of his supporters here, that "if
elected to the presidency. ! will
appoint a colored man as one of
the Secretaries at the White
House"
Senator Taft made his statement
at strategy conference, called by
Atty. John G. Pegg, one of Taft's
Ohio aides.
Senator Taft at this conference.
discussed at length his views and
program. He later reduced his YER
bal statement to a written one, in
a letter addressed to Atty. Pogo.
the full text Of which was released
this week.
Mr.. John G. Pegg,
EOS Public Square Bldg,
Cleveland 13, Ohio.
Dear John:
| have your letter of May ninth
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
SENATOR PAUL DOUGLASS SAYS
TWO GREAT ABUSES IN AMERICA
is CITY SLUMS AND The
Treatment OF THE NEGRO
Charge Rea! Estate Lobby Trying
To Kill Public Housing
PRESIDENT CHARGES GROUPS
HAMSTRINC HOUSING REPORT

Washington-The two great "a
buses in America today are the city
slums and the treatment of the
Negro, declared Senator Paul
Douglass 3D., No..
Addressing the National Hous-
ing Conference at its closing ban
quet held at the Statler hotel last
week the Illinois Senator declared
that he gave his support to the
federal housing act of l949 because
it was aimed to ease both of the
abuses.
But the real estate lobby is try,
ing to kill public housing and pro-
testing against government inter
ference accused Douglass, and the
local housing authorities and fed
eral administrators are dragging
their feet in, getting the job done.
Douglass called for speed, speed,
speed in the building of houses.
Also addressing the banquet was
Sen. Charles Toby (R., N. H.,
who blasted the House of Repre-
sentatives for proposing to cut the
housing appropriation.
He branded the house action as
a program of slums for the many
and crumbs for the few.
President Charges Groups
Hamstring Housing Effort
President Truman climaxed the
final session of Congress by charg-
ing the real estate lobby and other
unidentified groups with trying to
hamstring the government by cut
ting the appropriation.
The appropriation cut is about to
ruin the national defense program,
said the President, and is leading
the United States right down the
alley that Stain wants it to go.
Truman asked that the provision
which limits the construction, of
low rent housing to 5000 units this
year be knocked ont of the house
passed bill and that $4,000 units be
recommended.
The President indicated that at
Continued or Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
PROMINENT STATE PHYSICIAN
FAILS TO REGAIN CONSCIOUSNESS
after FATAL COLLISION
AT Street INTERSECTION
Driver For jefferson Funeral Home
Held On Mans|aughter Charge
FUNERAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY

VICKSBURG, Miss, May 81
(DSN) = DR.. F. E. Pinson, ST.,
widely known and prominent ply
stefan who has been engaged in the
practice of the profession here for
almost fifty years, was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident
here, about one o'clock Monday
afternoon. Never regaining con-
seriousness following the accident
he died at five o'clock in the Vicks-
burg Hospital.
According to reports the fatal
accident took place at the inter
section of Jackson and Farmer
Street, and was the result of a
collision Of a jefferson Funeral
Home truck and the automobile
being driven by DR.. Pinson.
According to conflicting versions
of the accident, DR.. Pinson had
stopped his car at the street inter
section when it was crashed into
by the truck and knocked out into
the passing line of traffic.
Thrown from has car by the
force of the impact the back of
his head struck the pavement caus-
ing deep wound in the back of
the head, the effect of which
caused his death.
The driver of the truck whose
name was reported as Silas White
was arrested and charged with
manslaughter. He is being held
without bond pending a hearing
in the case.
Funeral services will be held Fri.
day at the Bethel AME Church.
The survivors include his wife
Mrs. Catherine Pinson, two sons
T. J. Pinson, Of the Dental School
Howard University, Washington
D. c.; DR.. F. E. Pinson, Jr., a
physician of Jackson, Miss, and a
daughter, Miss Catherine Pinson
Washington, d. c.; two brothers,
Roscoe Pinson, Detroit; Michigan
and Chester Pinson, Lovejoy, Ill.
three sisters: Mrs. Ophelia Walls
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Mrs. bessie
Johnson, Chicago, H., and Miss
Annie Pinson, Holly Springs, Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

Anglers, Jr.. who is considered one
Of the most liberal editors in Louis
lana. The editor-publisher has
served as a lieutenant in the oath
Infantry Division of the U. S.
Army at Fort Benning, Georgia.
Urging Negro voters Of the
parish to weigh the advantages and
the disadvantages of all issues and
to separate the wheat from the
chaff, the Franklin Banner Trib-
une, in it's editorial captioned-
NEGRO Voting In St. Mary" told
it's readers:
"For the first time since Recon-
struction days Negroes have regis
tered to vote in St. Mary parish
signifying that they have taken the
initiative to exercise the right and
privilege of voting guaranteed to
all citizens under the constitution
of this great Republic.
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
State NAACP
Branch Joins
Move ToFree
Lieut.. Gilbert

Amory, Miss, May 26 - The
local Branch Of the NAACP last
week joined the nation wide effort
of the NAACP and other groups
to secure the freedom of 1t. Leon
Gilbert, young Negro officer first
sentenced to death, and later to 20
years in Prison for cowardice and
INSTRUMENTATION on the Korean
battlefront.
AS on the scene investigation by
the NAACP tended to refute the
charges made against 1t. Gilbert,
and similar charges and convictions
of Negro soldiers in Korea.
The Branch last week sent the
following letters to President Tru-
man and Congressman John E.
Rankin in regard to the Gilbert
case:
Senator John E. Rankin:
Washington, D. c..
Dear Mr.. Rankin:
Your administration has beer
wonderful in favoring the poo
| Continued on Page Five)