davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-17

might be able to contribute to
cost of the national structures
proposed.
Mr.. Zeckendorf stressed that
the opera house and convention
and symphonic halls are neces-
sary to stimulate the theater
and entertainment area proposed.
He said the three structures are
the only ones that could not be
financed initially by private cap
ital.
The entire entertainment dis
trict, ne said, would be the salt
and-pepper seasoning necessary
to take Washington out of the
limited realm of a city of es-
theticS, monuments and muse
ums and give the visitor some
thing to do with leisure hours
after dark" 1t would help the
city get much higher per-
centage of the vacation dollar
and the travel dollar" he said.
Might Modify Plan.
Asked if the entertainment dis
trict idea would flop if the Fed
eral grant failed to come through,
Mr.. Zeckendorf said the plan
might be modified. But he in
sisted that it would lose "a great
deal of the character we pro-
pose"
Several bills are pending on
Capitol Hill to provide such ma
tlonal art and cultural centers.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
By Thomos R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stos

CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. IT,
Exploring unknown depths under
the earth, three members of a
scientific expedition have discov-
cred new wonderland.
They have broken into 1.-THE
Beyond" of Crystal Cave, and
into great rooms decorated with
spiderlike formations called
helictites, rarest of cave phe-
nomena.
First to reach the unexplored
portion of the great cave were
John Lehberger of Louisville,
KY: Russell H. Curnee of Tena-
fly, N. j.. and Albert C. Mueller,
jr.. Of Scotch Plains, N. j.
Trip Requires Three Hours.
They reached "The Beyond" a
world of twisting passage 800
feet below the scenic landscape
OF Mammoth Cave National
Park after three hours of crawl
ing and climbing.
The three members of the Ma
tional Sociological Society had
pushed beyond Bogardus Water
falls, which had been reached by
a hitherto unknown short cut.
The old route required seven
hours of tedious travel, the new
way saved the explorers four
hours.
In this strange underground
world, all is old, dark and wet.
In the white colonnaded
chambers all life is old-old
both in the history of the race
and in the behavior of individ-
uals from the wierd white forms
that infest the waters to the
blind insects and amphibians.
The reason for this may be
found in the meteorological in
vestlgations now in progress by
scientists of Operation Beyond,
Evening star., 1954-02-17
vFW Chiefs 10 Push
Campaign TO Outlaw
Communisf.Parfy

Top leaders of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars today voted a
continuing drive for legislation
outlawing the Communist Party
reaffirming the stand it has held
since 1916.
The group also voted to advise
individual VFW members to pro-
mote the election of candidates
who are cognizant of the Com
munist menace and who are ded-
icated to good government"
These were a part of the rec
concentrations made to the group
by its Un-American Activities
Committee. They we're adopted
unanimously. Another recon-
mendation adopted was that the
VFW demand an opportunity
from wire services and radio and
television networks to reply to
stories adverse to the VFW.
"Same Dirty Devils"
At a meeting last night, retired
Army Gen. Mark w. Clark, who
was supreme commander of the
United Nations armies in Korea,
told the group that the Russians
are "the same dirty devils
wherever you meet them"
Gen. Clark received the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Omar N.
Bradley Award for distinguished
service, during the VFW's annual
dinner honoring members of
Congress who have served in the
Armed Forces. 1t was held in
the Hotel Statler.
Gen. Clark declared that "as
one looking down the sights of
a rifle" he was deeply disap-
pointed it was not possible to
whip hell out of those fellows in
Korea"
Accepts Award for Men.
Now head of the Citadel, in
Charleston, S. c., Gen. Clark
declared that his acceptance of
the award was in behalf of the
magnificent men" of all
branches of the service.
He added that he was glad the
killing was ended" even though
he was the first United States
commander to sign an armis-
tlce on the field of battle, with
out victory
Gen. Clark received the award
from Wayne E. Richards. ma
tlonal commander of the VFW.
The award is made annually to
the man considered to have
made the most outstanding
contribution to our national
security
To Fight Communism.
Mr.. Richards told the 800
persons present the VFW will
continue its battle against Com
muniSm.
Mr.. Richards also denied the
existence of the groups screen
ing committee" for that pur-
pose. He said the reports of
such a committee in Norwalk.
Conn. were "a figment of the
imagination" of a VFW post
commander, projected without
warning or time to think in the
center of a national controversy"
He said that the news that
came out of Norwalk was gar
bled and distorted out of all
proportions to the facts"
Evening star., 1954-02-17
lebonese Cabinet Quits

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Feb. II (Pl.
The 6-month-old govern nent
OF Premier Abdullah Yafi re-
signed last night after narrowly
winning a vote in Parliament on
local issues. Mr.. Yafi considered
the margin too slender to remain
in office.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Oldest Ecuador Paper

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Feb. II
P).-Ecuador's oldest newspaper.
El TELEGRAPH. marked its 10th
year yesterday with a reception
and a 64-page edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
II al I'll, ST. STORE
Modern Liui1eg Room

Modern Soto, green metoIlie cover,
Modern Lounge Choir, brown -
Occasional Choir. foam rubber
cushion scot and back. green
metallic, driftwood legs and back
Occasional Choir, corol, wood arms
Occasional Choir, pumpkin
Occasional Choir, green and grey
Foam Rubber Lounge Choir, brown
2-pc. Sectional, Foam Rubber. grey !
KneehoIe Desk. copper mahogany
Breokfront, Seomist mahogany
Eireside Choir, foam rubber, rose
Soto, foam rubber. grey nylon----
Sofa, gold, foam rubber--------
2-pc. Sectional, green
2-pc. Sectional, foam rubber, green
Occasional Chair, tweed --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
District Woman, Centenorion,
Recalls Events Of Civil War
100 Friends Will Help
Celebrate Birthday
AT Party l Tomorrow

She remembers her older
brother going OF to the Civil
War and how her father used to
walk to town every evening to
get the news Of battles.
She is Mrs. Leila Chaffee Of
1891 Legation street NV, and
she Is going to be 100 tomorrow.
There's going to be quite q
party at her home. Her daughter.
Mrs. Brinkley e. Callicott, with
whom she lives. has had more,
than 100 acceptallces. They In
clude her mothers friends from
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, the Eastern Star
and Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church.
Walks Stairs Unaided.
Mother win be right down"
she said when d reporter and
photographer arrived yesterday.
Sure enough, mother was soon
coming down the stairs on her
own.
'"That amazes people," said
Mrs. Callicott, but she is up
and downstairs a dozen times q
day."
The centenarian. little
woman with a patrician nose
and a fancy couture tshe had
just been I'D to hairdressers) !,
entered right into the conversa-
ton. She is q little hard Of hear
ing. but she doesn't want to be
left out.
She was Z years old, living on
her fathers farm near Roches-
ter. vt. (which Is about 80 miles
south of Montpelier, the State
capitaD, when the Civil War
broke out. When asked about
it, she said:
my brother Henry was the
only one of my brothers old
enough to go. My parents were
against his going. but he went.
remember he came back on
furlougl1 q year or two later.
He had lost his voice. Bronchitis,
guess. He. didn't want to 60
back, but he was still In the
Army; his voice got better, and
he u,ny1t haek
my father used to walk six
miles to, town every night ITO
hear the war news. A man
named w. w. Williams got q
paper and used to read the news
to every one who came to hear
it,"
Her daughter joined In the
conversation. 81 remember Uncle
HENRY" she said. "de lived long
after the war. It's not so many
years ago he died. / remember
him telling me that he used to
see John Wilkes Booth in q drug
store at Fifteenth and G streets
N W., across from the Treasury;
that he was quite an agitator
and used to talk a lot.
"But what ! found hard to be-
heve was this: He used to tell us
that when he lost his voice he
was refused a furlough by his
commander. but that he man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
7 Posts Filled as u 5.
Starts Cultural Drive

The United States information
Agency yesterday launched an
intensive drive to strengthen cul-
tural ties between the American
people and those Of other lands.
and set up two new positions to
work along those lines.
Director Theodore G. streibert
said 4 new post of cultural afI1airs
adviser was being established.
Dr.. Jacob Canter, now public
affairs oficer III Havana, Cuba.
was appointed to the position.
At the same time, Dr. Guy u.
Snayely, retired executive direc-
tor Of the Association m Amer
lean Colleges. was appointed
consultant on cultural affairs.
Or. Snavely, q native Of An
tietarn. Nd. is widely known in
education and civic circles. He
lives at 2122 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Actress Kay Williams
Hurf IN Traffic Crash
bY ina Assoelaiaa -,

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. July
10. Actress kay Williams, NTH
ex-wife 81 sugar heir Adolph
spreckles, and two children were
injured today in 4 three way
traffic accident.
The 36-year-oid actress was
treated at Beverly Hills Receiv-
ing Hospital for i severely
bruised knee.
One Of the injured children.
Heather Manion, 4, was thrown
from the car driven by her ia
ther, Emmett MRnion, and suf-
fered possibly d skull fracture.
Heather's sister. Kelvin. 8. was
bruised.
Investigators said q dump
truck hit Miss williams car IN
the rear, pushing 1t into the
Manion machine. No one was
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

aged to get in the White House
and Lincoln gave him one"
Her mother took up the story.
MY parents were quite con-
cerned about Henry" she said.
Mother used to send him pack
ages Of food. One day he was
making apple sauce from dried
apples In the cook house and
every one wondered where he got
them. They came sfrom our
farm"
Got Second Piano In Town.
Mrs, Chaffee was Gin 1865
right In the middle Of the Civil
War when her father bought
her q piano. It was an Airing
ton. It was the second piano in
the town.
Not long after she married she
went to North Dakota with her
husband and for three seasons
they tried but never managed to
raise q wheat crop.
Mrs. Chaffee has lived III
Washington for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Mauyon
FREE PARKING ON NV m l7hsTNw VIRGINIA SQUARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Civil Defense Officio!
Receives Promotion

Appointment Of Ralph E.
Spear as assistant administrator
of the planning staff Of the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton was announced yesterday
by Val Peterson. administrator.
Mr.. Spear had served as dep
.nty assistant administrator for
planning since August, 1851.
Married and the father Of two
sons, Mr.. Spear lives at Nokes-
vile. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
MOde1.1s Bedroom
Furniture

LINED Oak Suite. triple dresser,
chest and full size panel bed -
Modern Upholstered Heodboord,
green metoiIie. drop arms and
odiustoble book rest --------
Matching Bed Spread --------
LINED Oak Suite, double dresser,
chest, full size panel bed-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Here just tezO OF the hundreds OF items sale!

Triple Dresser, eordovon mahogany $4,000 $500
Cordovon Mahogany Suite, triple
dresser, chest and panel bed 80 355. 90 10000
Group Of Odd Lot Modern Beds,
up to Observation-Disclosures ---5oa OFF
Chest Of Growers. toffy mahogany 1895 $500
Dresser Bose knotty pine ------ 1895 $500
GROUP OF NIGHT TABLES, choice
Of, up to ---------------- 5o% orr
Dining Room Furniture
Dining TobIe, hard rock mople-- 1895 2S.ss
Buffet, hard rock mopIe, Eohy
American - ---- 1895 $500
mopIe - .~---.-.---~~ 1926 $500
Oval Dining Toble, lined ook-- 1895 5S.SS
LINED Oak Extension Toble-- 1895 1855
Buffet. Flominoo mahogany ----- 1895 $500
Extension TobIe. knoty pine 1926 Sass
5-pe. Wrought iron Set, tobIe,
! Plastic ehoirs $3.50 ----- 1926 1925
China Ccbinef cordovon 1900 $500
Buffet, cordovon mohoeony-- 1895 $500
5-pc Dining Room Set. blonde
chairs -------..---- 1900 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
BoIiyiuns Get Ruis.,e

Ia PAz.The Bolivian Govern
ment has granted wage and SAL
airy increases ranging from Is to
So per cent to employees and
workers In private and public
utilities. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

MILTON lIoxwELk Jesse CAnfENTER DONALD PHEY SMITH
Engineering nS' Co. w.ssss" Xvte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Virginia Squ0re
Store

Lawson Lows Seat. brown and gold 1895 1885
chippendole Love Scot, gold 1885 1885
Duncon PhNe Love Scot, Tapestry 1895 1895
Lounge Choir, Tapestry 5000 ss.Ss
GROUP or WING, BARREL,
LOUNGE CHAIRS ALL WITH
NYLoN COVERS. CHOICE OF
COLORS 1885 $3.50
lawson Soto. t,Grey, foam rubber 1895 1895
Hostess Choir, foroI cover---- 1926 1895
27pc. Sectional, oreen---------- 5000 1895
Modern Occasional Chair, grey 1895 1895
Mohooony bedroom, double dresser,
chest, mite table, panel bed------ $4,000 1890
Cherry cordcvon Bedroom, triple
dresser, bookcase bed, chest - 49o.o5 399.95
Cherry Dining Room; CoIonioI,
7-pcs.: chino, buffet, dropTeof
extension table. 4 side choirs---- 1885 $500
Modern mople 6-pc. dining room,
Buffet chino, round ext. toble
side choiFs- I---------- 1910 32l.OO
Modern 7-pc dining room, mopie
ond birch, buffet, chino. tobIe and
, 1954-04-13
Personnel Mention

Herbert Thompson who re-
turned to his native st. Croix
a month ago after an absence
of forty-nine year, is prepar-
ing to depart for his home in
Long Island, New York, this
weekend.
A well-known jockey in his
youth Mfr FhompsonEhas-yi
sited almost every country in
the world before settling
, 1954-04-13
Voldemar FILL Joins
Staff Of ST. Thomus
Municipal Council

Valdemar A. Hill, until re
Gently Administrative Assis-
tant on the staff Of Governor
de Castro, will serve as con-
sultant to the st. Thomas Mu-
nicipal Council beginning on
May |, 1854.
Mr.. Hill will act as technical
and special advisor in bill
drafting, statutory revision
services, legislative and fiscal
analyses, research reports, in
vestigations, studies and other
services related to the func-
lions Of a legislative body.
Mr.. HIPS services are on a
contractual basis covering a
period from May to December
81 for which he will receive
$4,000.
, 1954-04-13
Report on Orgdnic
Act Expected in
Congress Soon

A draft Of organic act for
the Virgin Islands has been
worked out and is expected
to be presented to the two
Committees Of Interior and
Insular Affairs for action
shortly.
Persons who have seen the
drafts indicated that they in
corporated most of the fea-
lures recommended in the
draft prepared the Depart
ment of Interior.
Officials and others who
are interested in a new or
ganic act for the islands are
urging speedy action by the
committees to insure consid-
Grafton by Congress before adj
journment in July.
, 1954-04-13
S. Customs Dept.
Lifts Duties on Gifts
from Ldtin America

The United States Customs
Department has just come up
with a new decision that is
bound to please a lot of people
north as well as south Of the
border.
The new regulation wipes
out the duty and internal re
venue tax on gifts costing SO
or less sent by residents Of
foreign countries to persons
in the United States.
According to Pan American
World Anyways, gift parcels
may be shipped by Clipper
Cargo but must be plainly
marked gift. Any article
may be sent, SO long as it is a
bona fide gift--U. S. residents
cannot Order and pay for
gifts from a Latin American
friend.
, 1954-04-13
P. Scott. Prin. of
Cabs. 10 Take
Ledve Of Absence

John P. Scott, Principal OF
the Charlotte Amalie High
School, will take leave of alb
sence at the conclusion Of the
present school year for adj
vanced studies in the United
States. He may enroll at Har-
ward for one year of graduate
study.
With the new high school
at Sugar Estate expected to
create new problems of adj
ministration and management,
Mr.. Scott wants to be ready to
tackle them when the school
is ready for occupancy in 1855.
His wife, Mrs. Louise E.
Scott, Director of the Virgin
Islands Employment Service,
is also expected to take leave
at the same time for studies
in her field.
, 1954-04-13
Algernen Franeis Of
Home Journdl Stdff
Dies Suddenly

Algernon Francis, head of
printing division of the Home
Journal died suddenly last
week according to an item in
the Journal, just received.
Mr.. Francis was a hard
worker; his loss will be felt
by the Journal and the COM
munity, His friends in ST.
Groix were shocked at the
news Of his passing. He was
90
, 1954-04-13
Pvt. Wilfred Tuitt
Of S. Croix Completes
Trdining in Auto Schl.

Atlanta, Georgia. Pvt. Will
fred Charles Tuitt, 81, has Just
completed a course in wheel
vehicle repairing at the Ord
nance Automotive School in
Georgia, according to a U. S.
Army release.
Pvt. Tuitt is the son Of Mrs.
Magdaline Edwards Of Chris
tiansted.
, 1954-04-13
Third Annuul Meet'g
Of Carib Tourist Assoc
to be held in Arubo

Louis S. Law, Executive
Director Of the Caribbean
Tourist Association at ATS
Fifth Avenue, New York an
nounces that the Third An
nual Meeting of the Carib-
bean Tourist Association will
be held in Aruba, Netherlands
West Indies May 3rd to 9Th.
Delegates will include re-
representatives. Of the Member
Governments Of Puerto Rico,
u. S. Virgin Islands, Neither
lands w. I. (Aruba, Bonaire &
Curacao, ST. Martens st. Eus
tatius & Saba) Surinam, Haiti,
Dominican Republic, British
West Indies antigua, ST.
Kitts-Neyis-Anguilla, Grenada
st. Lucia, st. Vincent & Do
minica), French West Indies
(St. Martin, st. Barthelemy,
Martinique & Guadeloupe)
the Caribbean Commission &
the u. S. Department of Conn
merce.
The transportation compa-
MES serving the Caribbean
area who are allied members,
will send observers.
Each year this meeting is
held in a different member
island. Past meetings of eta
& CITA have been held in
Trinidad, Puerto Rico, the
Dominican Republic, Haiti &
Antigua.
, 1954-04-13
CHAT" TO
BE PUBLISHED TO END

The publication Of the last
"Suppertime Chat of Cover
nor Morris F. de Castro will
be continued to the end. The
next instalment is scheduled
Observation-Disclosures
Readers find this last Chat
very Informative.
, 1954-04-13
Bob Ellis. Prop. Of
MuhogdnY Club to
Feuture Rujdh Here

Bob Ellis, proprietor Of the
Mahogany Club and also the
Town Club Of st. Thomas, ar
rived here yesterday with
Mrs. Ellis to make
arrangements for bringing
Raiah Raboid, the amazing
mentalist to st. Croix, in res
ponse to the many requests
Of the people who listen to
him every night at $50 over.
station VISTA.
The Rajah has been a sensa-
ton in st. Thomas as in other
parts Of the world. He appears
twice nightly, at the Mahog-
any Club and at the Town
Club where hundreds of peo-
pie overflow the building to
hear him.
Mr.. Ellis is a distinguished
singing star who has appeared
in virtually every theatre in
the United States and in sew
eral other countries of the
world. He was the singing
star in the WeII-knoWn Broad
way show oklahoma and al
so iva under contract to Me-
tro-G oldWyn Mayer motion
pictures.
Mrs. Ellis runs the two clubs
during Mr.. Ellis absence sew
eral months Of the year on
singing engagements.
If arrangements are satisfac
tory the Rajah's first appear
ance in st. Croix will be on
Tuesday of next week. In such
an event Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
will come here on their pow
er yacht, the SO #. "Listria".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Miss Gibbs
To Be Bride

Colonel and Mrs. David Parker
Gibbs Of Mclean, Va. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann. to Mr.. William
Stills Carpenter. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Car
penter Of Crescent City, Fla,
and nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Beers Of Glastonbury.
Conn.
Miss Gibbs was graduated
from the Madeira School in 1851
and has just completed her
junior year at Middlebury Col
elge. Mr.. Carpenter is a grad
uate Of the LOOMS School and
Middlebury College. He is at
present associated with the Pru-
Dental Insurance Co. Of Amer
lea.
Miss Gibbs is leaving for
Japan to visit her parents and
will return after the first Of the
year, at which time the wedding
date will be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Problems Today
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Several
friends. as well as myself, would
appreciate your views on our
problem. We don't all agree on
what is proper. When adult
out-of-town guests visit families
with children. should they expect
to be treated as guests. or should
they be willing to helL with
dishes. etc.? Also, should they
expect meals to be served when
they desire them, or when it's
" convenient to the hostess?
Should they complain about food
being too hot, cold. or not sea-
soned to their tastes? I am re-
ferring to close relatives-not
strangers. -B. A.
ANSWER: Conditions Of hos
pitality are regulated, more or
less, by circumstances, and it's
impossible to give definite rules
to mt all cases. However, your
questions seem fairly definite,
and on the premise that your
guests are able-bodied. capable
adults, I'll proceed. Since it is
quite obvious that a mother with
no outside help has quite enough
to do handling her family it
would be inconsiderate for guests
to expect special attention re-
garding meals, etc. If the gnests
are invited, they naturally expect
the hostess to make their visit
pleasant and comfortable. This
should not, however. involve
spending all the time in the
kitchen. Some assistance should
be offered If the guests are UNI
invited; that is, If they drop in
Unexpectedly for q stay Of a week
end or a few days. The most
gracious hostess can lose her en-
thusiasm for guests if she Is con-
fronted with the job of rendering
individual service to visitors while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Problems Today
Adjustments Necessary
When Visiting Friends

trying to cope with the every
day problems Of a family. Only
a thoughtless person could OBJ
serve or ignore the complications
Of caring for small children and
entertaining long term guests.
Out-of-town relatives who visit
frequently certainly can be ex-
pected to give a little assistance
in busy household. And all
guests should be willing to abide
by the schedule of the family.
A guest wouldn't be expected to
get up at the crack of dawn with
the first waking baby, but the
least q late-riser could do would
be to get her own breakfast-or
eat out. The hostess makes her
adjustments and the guests
should be courteous enough to
make theirs. Result: always a
warm welcome for the guests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

MI and Mrs. n. S Rothe and
children visited friends in Lynch
burr. on SundaN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
Mrs. Mamie S. Pierce
Rites Held Sunday

Funeral Services for Mrs. Nan
ME Spencer Pierce, Of Arvonia.
Who died Friday April 30, in a
Richmond hospital we're held
Sunday A prayer service first at
2:30 p. M at the home of her
daughter N1rs Minnie Pier~n
Chambers at Arvonia. Graveside
rites followed III AIyonia Prespy l
terrain Church cemetery.
MIS-. Pierce WAS the daughter Of
the late Rev and Mrs. John
Spencer Of Buckingham county
SURVIVING in addition to Mrs.
Chambers. are another daughter.
Mrs Virginia Pierce Jones. Of
Carysbrook, two sisters, Mrs. Min
nle Spencer Hanes. Of Waycross
Ga and Mrs. Alice Spencer Clio
yer W. BHckineham , brother W.
"A Spencer, "a Lynchbng five