davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-03
All Camp Scheduled
For July IS TO 21

Plans for the annual summer
camp at the Western Maryland All
Center in Pleasant Valley near
Bittingcr. we're discussed Monday
at the office of County Agent
Joseph M Stcger, in Cumberland.
About 100 All club boys from
Garrett, Allegany. Washington and
Frederick counties usually attend
this tri-county camp, and it will
be held July Is 10 81 this year.
Maxcl Alt. assistant county agent
i'm this county, is secretary-treas-
urer for this years camp.
Activities will include archery,
rifle craftsmanship, crafts, recre-
alton. swimming. nature study and
campfire programs Boys from 10
to 20 are eligible.
Tribe leaders and junior counsel
ors will be named prior to opening
of camp. Gerald Martin, Allegany
county school teacher, will be in
charge of crafts and Charles
Strauss, Accident, recreation and
nature classes.
Sherard Wilson, of the state All
office. was among those helping to
plan the event.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Eugene Finn was in Boston.
Mass, this week to visit his broth
cr. who is ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitzmiller,
Baltimore, we're weekend visitors
of Mrs Mayme Adams.
DR. and Mrs. Arthur Jones are
in Annapolis today where the for
mcr is attending a meeting.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland will meet in regular ses-
sion on Monday evening, May Z.
Mrs. Jesse j. Ashby returned to
her home last Thursday after hav-
ing spent the winter months in
Sebring, Fla
Mr. and Mrs E. Ray Jones have
returned from Clermont, Fla, af-
ter spending several months va
cationing there.
DR.. w. w. Grant is back in his
dental offices after having been
confined to his home for several
days on account of illness.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
meet at the William-James hotel
on Thursday May 10, at 6:l5 p. m.
Mark H. Moon moved this week
from an apartment in the home of
Mrs. Nora Yutzy on Third street,
to his farm home in Pleasant Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wensel and
son. Hyattsville. spent the week
End at the home of the formers
father, Floyd Wensel, south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Beeson Snyder
and daughter Barbara spent the
weekend in Martinsburg, w. Va,
with the formers brother, Ted
Snyder.
The fourth annual state conven-
lion for retarded children will be
held at Kensington on May and
5. At least one member from the
local group plans to attend. The
local chapter will meet at the
Green Street school. May Il.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
County Band Concert
To Be Given FRIDAY

The sixth annual all-county band
concert will be held Friday eve
ming, May 4. in Southern High
school gymnasium. beginning at s
O'Clock.
The combined junior and senior
high school bands will open the
program with the national anthem
followed by a welcome from w
Kenneth Johns. principal of South
ern High school
There are three parts to the pro-
gram with the first being selec-
tions by the elementary school
bands. Part two will be presenta-
tions by the junior high bands, fol
lowed by the combined senior
bands of Northern and Southern
High There will be eight numbers
by the elementary band and five
by the junior high bands.
A clarinet solo by Judy Simp.
son, with Karen Edgar as accom-
panist will be a feature of the ele-
mentary program In the senior
section there will be a special
woodwind trio from Northern High
school and a special dance band
from Southern. Closing remarks
will be made by Willard L. Hawk
ms. county superintendent The
senior division will present eight
selections.
Band directors include Mrs. Lii
lian Reckner and Mrs. Mary K
Eliason for the elementary schools
and Raymond Borrell and Melvin
Schwing for the secondary schools
The Republican., 1962-05-03
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SAL
Grantsville, Maryland

GrantSVille, Maryland
Hogs. top barrows and gifts, 1850
to 1920; hwy butcher, 1925 to 1910;
light butcher, 1850 to 1900; butch
er sows. 1160 to 1870
Veal, good, $500 to 35.75; stand
ard, $500 to 2800; utility, 1900 to
2000.
Steers. good, 23.OO to 246O; stand
ard, 20.00 to 2200.
Heifers, good, 2150 to 21.80;
standard, 2080 to 2100; utility,
1900 to 1850.
Cows, commercial, 1915 to 1870;
utility, 1450 to 1900: Gamer and
cutter, 1880 to 1400.
Bulls, commercial and good, 1900
to 2O5O; cutter and utility, 1880
Yearling Steers, good, 2200 to
1920: medium. 1900 to 2l00.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Lantz IL;
bridge flight 3, Logan Weber and
Miss Ann Dilgard; bridge flight a..
Mrs. Hugh Echard and Mrs. Arthur
Jones. Five hundred flight No 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Riley.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
DR.. Taylor To Speak
At P-TA Banquet
And Lead Workshop

DR.. Katherine Whitcsidc Taylor,
of the Maryland State Board of
Education. will be guest speaker
at the dinner arranged by the
County Council of Parents and
Teachers honoring the retired
school teachers of the county, and
will also be in the county for an
afternoon and evening workshop
session on child discipline.
At the banquet scheduled for
Thursday, May TO- at $50 p. m, at
the bennett Road school, DR.. Tay-
lor will speak on The Three RS
of Discipline" Some of the retired
teachers being hOnored were teach
ing in the county schools prior to
1900.
There will be a workshop on par
ent study in the afternoon begin
ming at ? o'clock at the bennett
Road school. continuing until 6
p. m. DR.. Taylor's topic will be
"Disciplining the Child" and MAX
ing our Children Secure in an I'm
certain World"
Following the dinner there will
be a further training session for
new officers and chairmen of next
years committees from each of the
P-TA groups of the various schools.
Groups will meet in separate ses-
Sions with presidents and vice
presidents. secretaries and treas
urers. committee chairmen on
program planning, membership,
legislation, library, character and
spiritual guidance. historian, pub
lications. education, publicity, and
parental study DR.. Whiteside will
lead the latter group in the final
workshop session.
Each P-TA is to have representa-
tives from each school at each Of
the workshop groups. Other inter-
ested people may attend, but
reservations must be made for the
banquet. Tickets are S185 each.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Murphy
and family, of Ellerslie, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs William M. Lantz,
Center street.
Mrs. William Lantz has returned
to her home from Garrett County
Memorial hospital where she was
a patient for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinebaugh,
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale DIETRICH, of willard o.,
were visiting relatives over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McRobie
have returned to their home after
spending three weeks with their
two daughters, Mrs. David Brant
and Mrs. Everett Peck, and their
son. Raymond McRobie and fami-
lies. at Falls Church and Fairfax,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mcrsing,
daughter Sarah and granddaughter
Virginia Bell. of Turner-DOuglas:
and Clarence Mersing, bennett
road, attended the funeral of their
cousin. Ronald Milton Rinehart,
Sunday afternoon at Stemplc
Ridge. near Aurora.
Dale Ellis. recent graduate of
Southern High school, who served
as sports editor of The Acorn. stu
dent publication. is now sports edi-
tor for the Bullseye. an army pub
lication in Korea, authorized by
Headquarters corps. Ellis is sta
toned near the village of Uijongbu
which is near the 3Sth parallel.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of the Methodist church will
meet at the church Tuesday eve
ming. May 8, at 7:30. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Sr., and
Mrs. Harry Stemple. On the study
of tine women of the Bible. Mrs.
Naylor will give a talk on Lots
Wife"
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer showed
color slides taken on her world
cruise last summer, to members OF
! the Order of Eastern Star at their
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruckert
spent the weekend in Oakmont,
Pa, with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
! Haulenbeek.
Chester LoraW is conValescing
in the University medical center
at Morgantown, following an i'll
ness He is a resident of Hope
mont, w. Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Ernest
Fox are in Chambersburg, Pa, to-
day visiting their daughters, Misses
Clare and Ruth Fox. students at
Wilson college.
Mrs. Ada Rowan and daughter,
Mrs Josephine Livengood, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rowan's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Fleming,
in Keyser, w. Va, last Friday.
Beginning this week, Friday,
May 4, meetings of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, Knights of Pythias, will
begin at $50 p. m, Daylight time,
and continue throughout the sum
mer months.
Mrs. Maxine Mahood and Miss
Mary Largent have returned TO
their home in Paw Paw, w Va,
after spending several days in Mt.
Lake Park with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Sincell.
Henry w. McComas. administra-
tor for Garrett County Memorial
hospital. who has been recuper-
ating from an illness in Mt Will
son hospital near Baltimore. is eX-
pected to arrive home tomorrow.
He will be able to assume part
time duty at the hospital in the
next few days.
w Russell Pancake. formerly of
Oakland. who had been employed
by the telephone company in San
Angelo, Texas. has been transfer
red to Chicago. ILL.,, where he will
go into the telephone company
laboratory system as practical
engineer His wife is the former
Nell Compton, Oakland. Mr.. Pan
cake will make plans and write
specifications for new material
used by the General Telephone
company.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Enlists In Army

The enlistment of William Lee
Lawton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Lawton, Mt. Lake Park, was an
nounced by M/Sgt. Bernard M
Ladd, u S. Army recruiter. He is
a graduate of Southern High school,
and until recently attended Poto.
mac State college. He chose radar
repair and after attending the
school of the soldier at Fort Knox
KY, he will come home for IA
days leave before going on to Fort
Monmouth, N. j., for 33 weeks OF
schooling.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Eggs, jumbo, SO to SIC; large. 80
to Sac: medium. 26 to 29c
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Pythiun Sisters Plan
District Meeting Here

District l of the Maryland Pythi-
an Sisters will have its convention
at Garrett Temple No. II on We'd
nesday, May 16.
Registration will begin at 1890
p. m. with the afternoon session
getting underway at 1:30 The
group will recess at $50 for a din
ner at the Hinebaugh new dining
room.
The temple will reconvene at
7:30 Reservations for the dinner
are to he turned in by May 8th, it
was announced.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings and other Extension activities
we're announced by Miss Ethel
Grove. home demonstration agent.
May 8, Mars Hill club. 1:30 p. m,
home of Mrs Floyd burst with
Mrs. Sidney Setter as co-hostess.
Mrs Bruce Folk and Mrs. Arthur
Resh will present the topic, Dis
posal of Real Estate" Mrs. Dalton
Stanton will discuss games for fall
out shelters. Deer Park club 1880
p. m, in Town hall Mrs. Robert
Filsinger and Mrs. Obey Weimcr
will present the topic. Mrs W. j.
Ritchey will also participate
May 8. McHcnry club, in base
ment of Ev. U. B. church Partici-
pating will be Mrs. Vesta Enlow.
Mrs. Raymond Klotz and Mrs. Par
ley Savage. Route 40 club 8 p. m,
in school cafeteria. Taking part
will be Mrs Anthony Mckenzie
and Mrs. Roy B. Jenkins
May TO- County Rural Womcn's
short course club will have a din
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Services In Progress

Evangelistic services are in
progress in the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren with program each
evening at 7:30 Guest minister is
the Rev. William w. Longnecker,
Mt. Joy, Pa. The final service will
be held Sunday.
Sunday morning services at the
Oak Park church for the summer
season, effective Immediately, will
be held at $50 for church school
and 1890 for worship.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
List Bridge, 500 Winners

Champions in bridge and 500
flights were announced by the
Junior Woman's Civic club. The
flights were conducted during the
winter months. Trophies will be
presented this evening at s o'clock
at the clubs regular meeting at St.
Paul's Fellowship hall.
Winners; bridge flight No l,
Mrs. Smith Lantz II, and Mrs Ray
mond Borrell; bridge flight No 2,
The Republican., 1962-05-03

ner and meeting at p. m, at Hap
py Hills restaurant. The coming
short course for 1862 will be dis
cussed. according to Mrs d. w.
Klotz, chairman. Other officers are
Mrs. w. W. Dewitt, secretary, and
Mrs Ross Grove. treasurer.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their help
and kindness during the illness
and death of our husband and fa-
ther. jefferson Deal
We want to thank those who sent
floral tributes; also Rev William
E. Carlson, Mr. Newman and those
who helped in any way.
Wife and Children
ADV. It's
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Secretary of Army Stair stripped
Major Roberts of active army com
mission on grounds Roberts made
improper statements in speech
before ID. A. II.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

General Clay said the West
would stand firm on Berlin. There
was some doubt being expressed
in West Germany.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, roo
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-One new electric
range. Phone DE 1926. ADV 10
1t
FOR SALE - 3-bedroom home
located on Oak St. Gas hot water
heat. Phone DE 4-3424. ADV 10
IT.
FOR SALE-8-in. bench saw
$500, in good condition; also
other machinery l.. p Groves,
Terra Alta, w. Va ADV l0-2t"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AMANDA BLAKE
AMASSES SUDSY
FORTUNE ON N
BY JOHN FINLAYSON

N MANDA Blake, who is cas-
lily the worlds wealthieSt
lady saloon keeper-hav-
ing brewed make-believe glasses of
beer into a million dollars - adds
another glamorous lady to the Long
Branch saloon for Saturdays april
l4) episode of "Gunsmoke.
The newcomer, to be featured in an
episode called "The Dealer" is pert
Judi Meredith (see Album next page)
who got her start in television on "The
Burns and Allen Show"
She was "discovered' at the Pasa-
dena Playhouse where George and
Oracle had come to watch son Ronnie
perform opposite her in Picnic"
Numerous television roles followed,
and Universal-International signed her
to a movie contract.
Amanda Blake can afford to take
on temporary help. She has been pour
ing beer for Marshal Dillon, Chester,
Doc and their pals for six years.
When Amanda started as lady bar
keep of the frontier pub, she never
realized the TV profits would eventu-
ally garner her a million dollars in
cash, bowling alleys, oil wells and
real estate.
Not too long ago, Amanda sold her
rights in the first six years of Gun
smokes" half-hour episodes for fig
ure estimated at 81 million.
She kept her interest in the hour
long shows being filmed last season,
and that means more gold.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

MANDA Blake, who is cas-
lily the worlds wealthiest
lady saloon keeper-hav-
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
SUNDAY j. MARCH,:

l2:A5 TEST PATTERN E. MUSIC HOO THE LIFE OF JESUS l:3o THE sHRIsToPHEas 200 FEATURE FILM
 4:O0 I'VE GOT A SECRET .4:3O CANDID CllMERTl4a. 5:oo HEST NEWS FILM 5:3o THE LAWRENCE WzLK 6:3o BONANZA
 7:3o SUNDAY sHoWC4:vsE 8:3o HAR3RIGAN 2e SON
 9:oo THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW lo:oo sTTKIN THEATER
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
SATURDAY } MARCH,:

SATURDAY } MARCH: l2:lt5 TEST PATTERN & IUSIC l:OO CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1:4o sHAR1 tzu1s SHOW 2:0o COLONEL F1ACK 2:3o SATURDAYS SPORTS EVENT j.: 30 SHERIFF OF COCHIsE 5:oo THE PRICE IS RIGHT 5:3o THE BIC PICTURE 6:Oo LATEST NEWS FILM 6:3o CHINA SMITH
 700 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 7:3O HAVE GUN, MILL TRAVEL 8:0O HAMLET
 9:OO THE BEST OF PAIR lO:OO PTaRM1GAN THEATER MONDAY 5 MARCH,:
 l:45 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC 5:OO CARTOON TIME
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26

<D
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26

.
 .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

and we are confident that this case
will have the same result"
In calling attention to the type
of witnesses on whose testimony
Cherry based his decision, Clark said
that against this hodge-podge of
stale lies, some of it dating back to
the 1905, we presented 125 wit
nesses, including over 100 members
of Mine-Mill local unions from every
section of the United States. They
testified to the democratic conduct
of the Unions affairs, and to the
substantial economic gains the Union
has won for our membership in col
lective bargaining; they categorically
denied and refuted the charges
brought by the government.
Gin his report, Cherry acknowl-
edges the democratic character of
Mine-Mill; that its members deter
mine its policies; and that it has
done a first-rate job in securing
gains for its members over the
years. But he brushes all that aside
as irrelevant.
CHERRY also ignores completely
the undisputed evidence that the gov
ernment's three principal Witnesses
whom there would be no case
against Mine-Mill-are liars and per-
jurers. He accepts all their testimony
at face value. On this basis alone,
aside from any others, the report will
not stand up.
''Mine-MiH has survived similar
attacks for SO years because it is
Theoretically run, because it gets
results at the bargaining table, and
because it has loyal and intelligent
that can't be taken in
by charges that have been discredited
time after time. We intend to fight
his case to finish," Clark concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
Tie-Line Gains Okeh
Of Northwest Public
Power Association

Vancouver, Wash.-(Spec-
iaD-Approval and support for
the Pacific Northwest-P acific
Southwest extra-high voltage
common carrier interconnec-
ton" report was voiced by the
Northwest Public Power Asso-
citation in a letter to Secretary
of the Interior Stewart L. Udall,
released Tuesday.
The Associations letter commended
Secretary Udall, BPA Administrator
Charles Luce, and members of the
task force on the proposal to build
the 881-mile 100000 volt direct cur
rent line between The Dalles Dam
and Los Angeles. The Association has
been on record in favor of federal
construction of the intertie as ''two-
way street, with benefits to both re-
gions.
-saa nara z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
Relief Rolls To Soar
Relief Rolls To Soar
$500 Unemployed,
Only 6,897 Eligible
For JobIess Pay

The $500 new applications for jobs
as this year begins, swells the recorded
total of jobless in Montana to 1862,
or about 1000 less than year ago.
This figure is expected to be increased
by 1900 during January.
Only 145 even bothered to file for
claims last week, bringing the total
claimants to 10000, of which 6,898
were found eligible to receive unem-
ployment compensation. The almost
$500 other jobless were without in
come because of the waiting weeks,
disqualifications, or undergoing de-
termination of eligibility.
UCC Chairman Edgar H. Reeder
points out that the number of claims
is 1889 less than a year ago. By
pointing out this factor it can easily
be seen the damaging effect that is
being wreaked on the Main Streets
of the state by the repressive meas
ures of the last Legislature. (See
What Do You Think, page 81
164 persons used up all their regu-
lar benefits last week without being
able to get work. Many of them will
have to turn to Public Welfare to
get through the winter.
633 federal workers and ex-service-
men were paid benefits entirely from
federal funds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

The construction sat the earl
lest practicable time" of an
extra-high voltage direct-cur-
rent interconnection between
the Pacific Northwest and the
Pacific Southwest has been rec
commended by a special Interior
Department "Task Force.
The nine-months study prepared
by the five-man group headed by
BPA Administrator Charles F. Luce
said that an intertie could improve
BPA's financial position by &c.
100000 to $15,O0O,0OO per year
over the 5O-year payout period for
transmission facilities, and thus
would help protect BPA's low rates.
Luce indicated that $50 XIV direct
current line could produce profits
of about 100000 for BPA, and
that two such lines should up BPA's
net about 100000 year.
The report laid emphasis on the
exciting promise" stemming from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

mend that this matter be given "the
highest priority" when Congress re-
turns.
OPPOSITION UNWARRANTED
The Senate Special Committee on
Aging, of which l am chairman, as
sembled a wealth of statistical data
on income and health problems of the
161a million Americans who are Go
years of age or older.
These facts completely refute the
arguments of those who oppose medi-
cal care on the grounds that, (a) it
isn't needed, (b) private health in
surance can do the job, and (c) exist
ing federal programs are adequate.
The committee report proves con-
clusively that private health insurance
plans discriminate against persons 65
and over by generally forcing them
to pay higher premiums and offering
fewer benefits in return than are
available to younger persons. 1t fur
Their relates that of those aged per-
sons without insurance, SO per cent
would like to get it but cannot, either
because they cannot afford it, or be-
cause they have been refused as "bad
risks"
In addition, only az per cent of re-
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05


Washington, D. C.-Charles
F. Luce, Bonneville Power Ad-
ministrator, has forwarded to
the Secretary of the Interior a
draft of a bill designed to as
sure Pacific Northwest power
customers, both public and pri-
vate, first call on all federal
electric power produced in the
region.
Mr.. Luce said Congress should con-
slider and act upon this legislation be-
fore construction of any intertie, pub
lie or private, between the Northwest
and California is commenced. An IN
terror Department task force headed
by Mr.. Luce has recommended con-
struction of an extra high voltage,
common carrier intertie between the
two regions.
The draft legislation was prepared
by Bonneville in consultation with it's
customers. the governors of affected
states. and other interested parties,
Mr.. Luce said. 1t specifies that the
needs of all Northwest power users
must be met before any power is
shipped outside the region, and pro-
vides a seven-day pullback of export
energy should need arise for it IN
the Northwest.
Mr.. Luce pointed out that the
task force urged that no tie line
be built before Congress can act
on regional protective legislation.
The five-man group also urged that
such legislation be submitted to
Congress as soon as it reconvenes
January 10.
Secretary of the Interior Udall
stands behind the principle of re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

Il1S 41 III
Cherry's recommendation to the
full SACB board is that Mine-Mill be
found to be communicating
union, in accordance with 1854
amendments to the Communist Con-
troll Act. Should the full five-man
SACB board, and the courts uphold
his ruling, Mine-Mill could be barred
the services of the National Labor
Relations Board in representing min
ers and smelterworkers in contractual
relations with employers.
Clark, in condemning Cherry's
ruling as one based on evidence
of discredited paid informers, an
Array deserter and perjurer, a con-
victed criminal, and an array of
others with one or another kind of
AK to grind said that Mine-Mill
will appeal Ito the Board itself and,
if necessary, all the way to the
Supreme Court"
'Cherry's ruling" he continued,
''has no effect whatever, nor will any
order of the Board. The order in no
way affects the agreements between
the Union and hundreds of companies
with whom it has contractual rela-
lions. The Unions status under the
aw and as labor organization cam
not be affected until all judicial pro-
,eedings are concluded. 1t is estimated
his will take several years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
Proposed Columbia California lntertie
Would Shore Up Regions Firm Power


a
time has beer
Of
O. Northwest
O.
atVe safeguards being the Pacific Northwest been pubsed
ment the earhce wi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
DC Points the Way

BY popular demand, we
have made a limited reprint
ing of recent VOICE editor
iaI, British Columbia Points
the Way, wherein is out
lined some of the dollar bene-
fits which would accrue to
Montana BY way of State
ownership of Montana Power
Company. Price, 20 for 81;
100 for $4.OO.-HLB