davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
WELL CHILD CONFERENCES

A we'll child conference Is
scheduled to be held In Browning
at the Blackfeet hospital on July
l6. and one Is scheduled for Babb
to be held July IS from 10 am.
till noon.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
New Vocation Phases Al High School Reported al P-TA

Parents heard with interest Of four new phases in the high school curriculum during the No- vennber meeting of the Palmer Parent Teacher Association. Mildred Sidell, new guidance councelor and advisor, will work with students in helping them choose a career through appti- tude tests and interviews with the student and his parents. Her work will include suggestions for subjects that will aid that stu dent in reaching his or her goal. Miss Sidell also will work with students who have problems in school and invite parents to councel with her to help their child.
 Charles $. Allen stated that in rural communities only IS boys graduate from high school out of each 100 who start out in elementary school. As the new vocational agriculture instructor, Allen will be teaching all phases of farm management from equip ment maintenance, building and construction, to keeping financial records. Successful farmers today have larger farms, the instructor pointed out, and need more tech nical knowledge. He hopes to start a Future Farmers of Ameri- ca group here soon.
 Mrs. Mary Lou Rideout, ex- plained that home economics in high school no longer is limited to sewing and cooking, but as d vocational program covers every phase of homemaking such as child care, interior decorating, budgeting, entertaining, and all that distinguishes happy home maker devoted to her career from house keeper. She plans a Flu ture Homemakers of America group.
 Mrs. Margaret Cope reported that demands for male secretar- ies in the past few years indicates that more boys should take busi- ness training in Palmer. The com mercial department is well equip ped with Is electric typewriters in addition to standard models, posting machine, dictaphone, tape recorders and other pieces of office equipment.
 Parents were not difficult to convince that the driver educa- ton and training program, under the instruction of John Schrieber,
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Sorority Hears
 0f GOI0ni zaiion

Members of xxi Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, who this year are studying the history of Alas ka in their cultural program, learned of the struggles, hard ships, and also of the fun expert enced by the families who partic- ipated in the Matanuska Valley Colony project some 22 years ago. Mrs. Amy Irwin, chapter mem her, told of interesting episodes as she displayed an album of pie ture that told the story from the departure of the North Star from Seattle through the colonization of the valley.
 The chapter is making plans for participation with Theta Chapter in assisting in the spon- sorship of the Community College and Chorus Christmas presenta- tions to be held in Palmer De- cember 13 and in a joint Christ mas party for all sorority mem bers to be held at the home of
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON FROZEN FOODS INVESTIGATED BY USDA

Comprehensive new Knowledge of changes that may OCCULT in frozen foods between processing plant and consumers table is helping preserve more of best quality of these foods for con suners This information is be- ing developed through research into effects of time and tenpera- ture on variety of frozen pre- ducts, according to an article ap- pearing in 'The Daily Summary, USDA.
 Commercially packed samples of frozen foods from major pro Glucing areas over several sea- sons are being used in USDA tests. Changes in quality of foods held under wide range of tenn peratures- from zero degrees f.. or lower, up to defrosting tenn peratures and higher are inveS- tigated with special care. These researches are conducted by USDA's Western Utilization Re search and Development Division at Albany and Pasadena, Caiif., with wide industrial cooperation.
 The rapidly growing frozen food industry needs to know the answers to such questions as: How can top quality be protected by modifications of handling, packaging and other operations. Can research develop tests that measure losses at various stages in the storage and distribution of frozen foods, and thus aid in na- tionwide improvement? Besides helping to answer these queS- lions, much of the new inforYna- eion developed in the USDA Time Temperature Tolerance" studies is useful also in homes and restaurants.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Parents Announce
 DnuuElfarsS Engagement

MT. and Mrs. Roy E. Fields of Sierra Madre, California an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sunny Lee to James A. Cottrell, ILL son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cottrell IT. of Pal mer.
 Miss Fields at the present time is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Mildred (Tomrny) Fields of Kenai and formerly of Palmer Her father is employed in Cali fornia as an electronic engineer
 MT. Cottrell graduated from the Palmer high school in 1856.
 The wedding date has been set for February IS, 1858 at 8 pm in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Palmer
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Golddus3ers

Twelve members and one vis- itor attended a meeting Novem- Der 14 at the home of Mary Lou Marsh, club president. Three new members. were welcomed into the club: Shirley Smith, Leora Ervine and Marty Rutan.
 To bring order out of chaos, it was decided that club parli- mentarian would be definite asset and Jane Payne agreed to act in that capacity.
 Getting down to work on club projects, members voted to make washable slippers for the chil- drens' ward at the hospital, each member being responsible for one pair to be brought to the January meeting. It was also vot- ed to pay any dues or assessments to the Homemakers Council di- rectly from the club treasury.
 The hostess served a delicious lunch following the meeting.
 Sourdough Club
 Sourdough members met at the home of Doris Mckinley on No vensber l2 for their regular meet ing. All IT active members were present. After a delicious lunch the meeting was called to order by Vice President Amy Irwin. Several projects were discussed.
 Members will ibe notified of place and date of our Christmas party when plans are completed. President Bess Johns has invited members for a special party at her home on December 10 at 12 o'clock noon.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Marne Hanks on December IS. At the holiday party there will be the annual revelation of secret sisters during a gift exchange. All Beta Sigma Phi members are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Mrs. Sally Whatley and young daughter Charlene returned to Palmer on Wednesday following a trip to Monroe and Seattle, Washington.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

is outstanding. Students learn by mechanical devices what the car and driver can do under many conditions. The audience was tested on this equipment at the end of the program
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Annie Nonnie Mona Muss! How come you make such
 fuss Bout a farmer with hoe2 And all those things he does
 not know? Swinging wicked verse in rhyme To tell him how to save some time! We'll he knows bout lots of things That palpatate from pulling
 strings. Must I salute you, but with pen? Ohl Nonnie Nonnie! Come
 again! Nonnie, could you, bid me now To waste such sweetness,
 On COW?
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
ROYAL NUISANCE
By Bob Klerra

By Bob Klern Once upon Purple morning From beside a purple stile Al very Purple farmer Chased a Purple cow mile. Very sad, Purple farmer Surveyed a Purple patch When a lot of Purple cabbage Had went down a Purple hatch
 Written on request of
 Mrs. I. M. O. Anderson
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
H0M E: AKER'S
 NEWS

~~<~es~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

JOdy also has a role in the pic
ture. Joel also has a huge ranch
in the northern part Of the State
and more cattle than we can
count.
Douglas Fairbanks. who denies
he's a Socialite - II entertain
three times a year and dine out
once fortnight" - is adding
moviemaking to his heavy tele-
vision schedule in England. When
the career is all over. Sir Doug
will settle in Arizona with his
wife and three daughters.
Diana Barrymore is in clover.
Warner Brothers bought her
autobiography. TOO Much. Too
Soon," and Look magazine is
paying her $4,000 for the right
to print excerpts before publica-
ton. Diana can use the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Naval Units

The United States maintains
about 1875 destroyers in the fleet
Of the Pacific compared with only
81 in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Morqoret Rose Still Writes

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Richard Conte and wife Ruth
report from Bangkok that they
dined with Capt. Peter Town
send, and. when they joined him
for cocktails, he was reading a
six-page letter from Princess
Margaret Rose. So 1t would seem
that this romance. or friendship,
is not over.
Josh Logan called lie Roy
PrinZ from Tokyo Tuesday to
come at once to stage the ballet
with the famed Kabuki Players
in Marion Brand0's "Sayonara. q"
II got three shots and a vacci-
nation" Prinz told me during
lunch at Warmers. land I'll be
leaving Immediately" He re-
Gently returned from Washing
ton where he co-ordinated some
of the shows for the Presidential
inauguration.
Sheree North goes legit at the
Phoenix Sombrero Playhouse In
champagne Complex"-no sing
ing or dancing. just straight
acting. The date will be set
when Sheree completes her pres
ent movie at 20th-Fox. THE
Way to the Gold" There's
a big surprise coming at Metro.
Joseph TOmlinson is bringing In
a super-businessman to take
over production. :. It's never
too late to look glamorous. is
Gloria Swanson's motto. She
can be seen daily in Palm
Springs entering a beauty salon.
To 90 back to Richard Conte,
who is in Thailand for The sea
Wall" with Tony Perkins ana
SiIvana ManganO - Tony, Tor
one, will be glad to come home.
"You can't eat vegetables or
fresh fruit without risking a
serious ailment," he writes.
american cigarettes are $3.50 a
carton and we are up to our hips
In the mud Of the rice fields
eight to ten hours day."
And a letter from assistant
Jimmy Hennegan, with John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
lLocknune Retires
From Agriculture
Contracting Post

James M. Locknane, an en-
|ploye Of the Agriculture Depart
ment for longer than so years,
retired yesterday as contracting
officer Of the Procurement and
Property Management Division
Mr.. Locknane, SO, is a native
of Winchester, KY. He Joined the
Agriculture Department as q
messenger in 1906, after attend
ing business schools here.
Mr.. Locknane was praised by
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson for his service to
the department and to the pub
lie.
Mr.. Locknane and his wife, the
former Ruth Warf1eld, live at
5000 Mark h a m street. Silver
Spring. The Locknanes have
three children and three grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Marine Unit Back
From Middle East

WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb.
B.-Three shiploads Of Ma.
rines disembark here and al
nearby Morehead City today
after a six months tour of duty
in the troubled Mediterranean
area.
Plans called for the USS Cam.
bria to unload here and the USS
Chiffon and USS Thuban al
Morehead City.
The men. returning to Camp
|Lejeune. are members of the Sc
Battalion. reinforced) I'd Regi'
|ment Of the I'd Division. They
had been attached to the Navy'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Wayne's Legend Of the Lost"
company-it's pretty rugged for
them too on location in the
middle Of the Sahara Desert.
mo roads. one hotel with IA
rooms and a ping-pong table,
The natives are friendly but
fierce. They've never seen a mo-
ton picture. Henry Hathaway
was shooting a fight between
Wayne and ROssanO Brazil over
Sophia Loren, and a band of
Arabs came charging up on their
camels. leaped off and separated
them "
Princess Grace is on a diet of
bottled beer. supposedly helpful
for nursing mothers. Princess
Caroline is said to favor her
father in looks. The presents
pouring into Monaco include
mink-trimmed rubber panties
and mink tooth brush. The
original of the just-after-birth
photograph taken by Prince
Rainier will be auctioned off to
the highest bidder! Grace, her
husband and their baby will visit
the United States this summer
They will stay at a New Jersey
seaside home owned by her
father.
1t took Anthony Quinn 20 years
of hard work to believe that if
he worked for his father-in-law
Cecil B. DeMille, he would not
be accused of nepotism. Two
decades ago. Tony refused a lu-
crative Paramount contract be-
cause of c. BIS position in the
studio. Monday he signed to
direct "The Buccaneer," for De
Mile. It's interesting that Tony
met and married c. BIS daugh-
ter Katharine while they both
appeared in the original "Buc-
cancer" picture.
X 4
Wealthiest actor-rancher in
movies is Joel McCrea who lives
on his Moorpark cattle ranch of
200 acres-45 miles from Hol-
lywood-while making pictures.
He is now starring in Stranger
at Soldier Springs" His son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Continued From rage A-Ao
vote themselves to their wives
and children"
Lancaster said it takes a we'll
adjusted woman to accustom
herself to being the wife OF q
star. But it Is even more ditncult
for a man who is married TO q
star, he said, and the divorce
ratio bears him out.
"An actress is living an I'M
natural life, as far as most nus
bands are concerned" he said.
They expect their wives to take
care of the normal duties at
home, children. etc. An actress
can't do that. That makes tough
ground for marriage to grow in"
Dick Powell was even anti
actress. though he's happily mar
ried to one.
1.-THE divorce rate is due to the
great independence Of women in
this town" he cracked. cts like
Mike Todd said when they asked
him If Liz Taylor was happy:
I've never heard of a happy
actress
"Actresses-and most high
powered working women-are
hard to live with. II the trend
continues. It's the men who'll be
staying home"
Aldo Ray agreed that divorce
seem common here because "the
same ones get married over and
over. It's easy to see how 1t
happens.
"a woman gets married, has
o couple Of kids. then divorces.
She expects her next husband to
be everything that the first one
wasn't. When he can't be, she
divorces him and marries again.
Another thing-actress wives
have to hire help to take care Of
the house and look after the kids.
That's for the birds. A woman's
place is at home"
Jack Palance was one Of the
few who expressed belief the
divorce rate is higher here. Said
he: Acting is a lot tougher job
than most people think. A role
can drain everything out Of you.
You come home beat, then you
have to stay up until II to pre-
pare for the next days work.
Where does that leave your
family?
Naturally, you have to make
some compromises to devote time
to them. Then your work suffers.
It's a tough situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

l6th Fleet in the Mediterranean
until January 20 when they were
relieved by another I'd Division
unit. the I'd Battalion (rein-
forced) of the 9Th Regiment.
During the six months tour
the returning Marines helped
evacuate American nationals
from Egypt and participated in
practice amphibious landings and
tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

cYNTRA1 ME. S-2aif. Near Park
S1N ASAn1 ing. FLAME OF THE
1925. $50. n:35; SscREAMING
EAGLES" Tom Tryon, II. 2:O5. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

VAkVkhl Ing. THE GIRL HE
LEFT EFT BEHIND" Tab Hunter: e:I3,
Tommy. Cook, $40 Only. Tomorrow
AZ 2:30 PM. Show Only. Cartoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

nYVYRI " Ii. 3-33OO. Free Park
O3vAAAA ing. SHOWDOWN AT
ABILENE" Jock Mahoney. 6:I5. 9:55:
''NORTHWEST PASSAGE" Spencer
Tracy. 1850. Tomorrow at PM.
Show Only. Bonus Show. THE LONE
RANGERh Clarfnn Mnnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Eiqht D. c. Golfers
See Action Today
In Cup Matches

Eight amateur golfers from
the District and four from Bal
timore made up the team repre-
senting the Middle Atlantic
Amateur Golf Association that
was to meet Philadelphia's top
amateurs in the sixth annual
Mason-Dixon Cup matches this
week end.
Six best-ball matches were
scheduled this afternoon at the
Manufacturers Country Club
outside Philadelphia and IL
singles matches tomorrow.
A conflict with the Congress
sional Member Guest tourna-
ment cost the District several of
its star players. but Martin Nc
earthly and Bill Briggs, team
captains. went to Congressional
yesterday and added Jay RAN
dolph to the team after he and
his partner lost in the tourna-
ment.
Randolph. an original men,
Der Of the team, replaces Stuart
Wallace. the Middle Atlantic
champion. who withdrew at the
last minute.
Maury Bailey. Spencer Over
ton, Ken Scales and Tim Crapp
win represent Baltimore and Gil
Willett, Claude Wild. Deane Be-
man. Frank Clark, Claude Rippy.
Tony MCGOWAN. Col. Walter
Dawson and Randolph are the
District amateurs.
The Philadelphians have won
the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
GARDEN STATE
Continued From Page Ado

COntinueu from rage Alt
Sam Boulmetis handling Prom
Used Land.
Others in the field with
weights and jockeys:
j. L. Applebaum's Mister 1--WE
118. E. Rodriguez; Cain Hoy's
entry of One Eyed King, Ill
Pete Anderson, and Lucky Dip
Ill. Bobby Martin; Mrs. w. M
Jefford's Bakt, Ill, Dave Cor
man; j. s. Kelly's We Trust
Ill. Lionel Lefahvre; Odgen
Phipps. Harmonizing, Ill, Sid
ney Cole; Adele l.. Rand's Glen
Ill, Con McCreary, and c. c.
Boshamer's Cana, Ill, George
Hettinger.
Boulmetis scored his third VIC
tory when he drove Miss Erlen
TO victory by a head in the
feature at Garden State yester-
day.
Calumet's Miss Arlette nearly
won as Hartack steered hel
down the center Of the track in
the stretch run. Happy Princess
winner Of the recent Champlain
finished third.
Miss Erlen, owned and trained
by Augustine j. Della-Pietra, re.
turned 1920 for 50.
The victory was the 10th Of
the meeting for Boulmetis anC
put him one in front Of Bobby
Martin who had been setting the
pace among the riders. Boul.
metis other victories cam,
Astride Paddy's Day 1928. 20
and Greek Honey (s23.4O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
'besse|ink Gets
.e.. .sgsss
.2-Stroke Lead
AT Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. May rs Up.
- AL Besselink. a big, blond
swinger who has been only mod
erately successful this year,
enjoyed a two-stroke lead over
crafty Lloyd Mangrum at the
start of the third round Of the
Kansas City Open golf tcuyna-
ment today.
The 32-year-old Besselinkstall
215 FOUNDER from Grossinger,
N. Y, took over the lead in the
$4,000 tournament yesterday
with 5-under-par 81 that gave
him a 36-hole total of 1877. That's
seven strokes under regulation at
the halfway point in the event at
the 6,668-yard. par-72 Hillcrest
Country Club course.
Msngrum of Apple Valley,
Calf, former National Open
champion and titalist here in
1850, continued his steady game
in getting around in 35-36-7l
for 1879.
Besselink went out in a routine
par 36. He holed a 35-foot chip
shot for a birdie on the 10th
green and caught fire. Excellent
approaches coupled with puts
ranging from 4 to rs feet gave
him a 81. five strokes under par.
on the second nine.
Besselink has won less than
SIS, 900 this year. His biggest take
was 81, 500 in the Caliente Open,
where he lost in a playoff to Ed
Furgol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Lady of Lourdes
Sweeps Titles in
.CYO Track Meet

Six meet records were broken
and two tied yesterday as Our
Lady Of Lourdes trackmen added
Junior honors to their third
straight midget division title for
"a clean sweep Of the annual CYO
championship meet at Catholic
University.
The midgets scored 81 points
and the juniors piled up 1925
while Blessed Sacrament. 1856
junior champion. was shut out.
Barry Thornes OF st. Gabriel's
hung UP so and rs yard dash
records Of ga and SO respective
ly. Bill Wright OF Blessed Sacra-
ment and Scotty Glacken and
Norman Schoenfeld Of Lourdes
all broad jumped Is feet 4 inches;
Dave Ricca of Lourdes heavec
the softball 203 feet and the
Lourdes 220-yard relay team wa.
clicked in 1872 for more records
Jerry Gregg Of Blessed Sacra-
ment high jumped 4-feet-8 te
tie a record.
Johnny Dugan Of Lourde.
leaped 8 feet 3 inches in the
standing broad jump for the only
new junior record. but speedy
Dick Calgaro Of Our Lady Queer
Of Peace was clicked in us ir
tying the 100-yard dash mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
$50 Tropshooters
Continue Action
In Eastern Event

Some $50 trapshooters were
expected on the line today for
the 16-yard championship in the
annual Eastern Zone trapshoot-
ing championships at the Ma
tional Capital Gun Club near
Gaithersburg. Md. The four day
affair ends tomorrow with the
handicap crown up for grabs.
George Newmaster of Lebanon
Pa. and E. A. Ross Of Union
town. Pa, tied for class A hon.
ors with 1877 each yesterday
They were scheduled to shoot il
out today for the trophy.
Ross also won the coveted
double-shot honors with 95.
H. D. Bentley of Silver Spring
took the class z crown with 1877
while c. S. Grabill won class E
with 1874. E. E. Bahr took class
C with 1874 and S. j. Cover wor
In class D with 1872. All free
from Is yards.
Today's matches brought al
classes together for the blue.
ribbon test at 16 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
RELAYS
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-lO
7;22.7. UCLA 1897 and South
ern California 7:24.s, all eclips-
ing the world record pending by
Occidental at 1865.
Other outstanding feats:
Bob Gutowski. world pole vault
record holder from Occidental,
l5-6; Charles Dumas. high Jump
ing. SEA; Milt Campbell. high
hurdles. 0:l3.6. and Parry
'OBrien. 1910 in the discus.
Discus throw. Parry OBrien. nm.
attached. ISL feet-I0 inches 5. Fnp.
tune Gordien, Los Angeles striders
1855. 3, Rink Babka. Southern cali.
lori ,i79-sA. 4. Fred Peters. Stan.
Pole vault, Bob outowski. ocei.
Richards, Los. Angeles Athletic club
JAZZ s1n u re JIM Brewer North Phoenil
Southern California. I4-6. s. tie. J o.
Rose, Arizona State. and Ge0rge Rou.
oan n,i. nnattaehed, l4-o.
4.e1e 'sn a,isn M ssw. s,neoln: Australia
sni I. 3. Laszio Tabor. Hungary
si0l g. :; Derek Ibbotson. Great Brit,
Javelin throw. P,.pk,n ,puA,
= Bob voiles: Southern California, 2a9.
Il. s. Phl Conley, unattached, 22R-l
I steve Seymour, Los Angeles striders
Shot put. bill Nieder. unattached
90 feet lol. inches. 9. Don Wick. UcLA
geles siriders, 54-5H 4, Homer Robert
c eSTi san 54a bernArdinO tcalif1 JUNO
l2O-yard hish hurdles. Nit Camp
bell; United States Navy. i3s seconds
Lee Calhoun. North Carolina coIleEe
1T. ., Elias Gilbert winston Salem
io0-yard dash, Bobby Morrow
Abilene Christian collese, % seconds
y. Tie. Orlando HALEY. Oklahoma Am
4i9-yard dash, Mike LSrrsbes. LoI
Angeles Striders. 465. :, Terry To
baeeO. washington. AL. 3. John En-.
NETT; Southern Methodist. 49,.
Army, 1905 (new world record; oiS
Olympic team, 1850. :, Arnie soweil
S 5srTx hss, , i;asg s Willie After
Stanford. "a feet or inches . .Ioe
Wiley. Los Angeles State. s4-7is. 3
Ed dso o Iiis Arizona State. sS-io;
world record: old record. 7:97.s, Ford,
ham, 1881. .. uSLA. 7:e37. 8, South,
ern California. 7.24.s
ssn-yard relay, Texas Dough
lerty. Gayney. Southern. Whildenb, %
new world record. old record. liza q
southern California, lafg). >, Presni
state. $50. 3. Houston, 125I
High jump Charlie Dumas. I'M
attached. u feet aa4 inches >. tie be-
tween vern Wilson, Santa Clara lCalif
Youth Center. and Don Stewart, South
ern Methodist, 6-7Is.
440-yard relay. Texas Wilson
Southern, 0ayney. Whildenl. 400 sec
ronds tbetters existing world record o
a0.2 BY Texas. 1855; pending records
tan. 800, 1857. .. Oklahoma AIM
403. .. Fresno State. 4O.5.