davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

MCGee and Miss Louella Mcintosh.
Associate members are Mrs Alice
Curry and Mrs. Rose bradshaw.
began Thursday, April 10, at the
Volunteers Of America hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q

The Matinee Bridge club met Tuesday afternoon April g.
at the home 6f Mrs Fred Schuck Sli Fuller Ave First prize
by Mrs, W. A, Hanna second, Mrs. W. H. Walker
and third Mrs NJ Rhodes Mrs Ruth GrCe guest of the
club The next meeting will be with Mrs, w r. Walker 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Crowd
Attends Annual
Style Show

A capacity crowd Of over 100
persons viewed the annual st.
Thomas Style Revue presented
Monday night by auxilinrics Of that
church at clio. hall.
Following the stage presentation
Of models. songs and dance mum
bcra, Percy Hughes Navy orchcs
ira played for several hundred
dancers.
Andrew Clark, Jr., general chair.
man of the affair, thanked the pub.
lie for It's large support 81 the
annual affair
The LaisscI Nous FRirC club vii
meet Saturday, April ~, q =. m,
with Mrs. NJ X. Mcknight. $50
Fuller Ave.
Annual Party: The DYWNk club
will entertain at their annual party.
April "a. at which time, husbands
Of the members are the honored
guests. The party will be given
at the home Of Major and Mrs.
Samuel Ransom. i047 Rose Ave.
Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Louis
=. Moore are Chairmen IT the Rf-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, B5I
W. Central Ave. are the parents
Of new baby boy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
3lilIIEl

II through a piOn lils and
by a rational nss Of the
Palms. YOU may obtain
the Rrace of God, the fa
vm Of pvncrs, 0Hd The
love Of Your fellow man. "
myt the author.
HsFe RFs aoms o. the
annnLnn AhInna kn AnIla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

league
panied
ark or
! base
aniZed
til the
er we
ook in
to see
Of our
DO far.
|klyn
lied
and
both
best
hen,
|lde TO
man
re are
Seball.
ms to
10 the
& the
rough
arious
| o not
and
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passes
y our
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|iters.
taste,
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nsOr-
ls set
|Tious
aders
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There
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

.Fious
aders
good
.ween
There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20
Locust Grove
BY Grace Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kratzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Ray LaLrkin home on the
River Road. -. =
LoLcust Grove Home Circle will
be entertained at the ranch home
of Grace Edwards with luncheon
at 1890. -.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reese
were dinner guests at the Art
Simsen home on the Kennewick
Highlands. s..
The Gilbert Clodfelter and
squirt Edwards were Prosser
visitors Saturday. They attended
a business meeting concerning the
RRR.E.A. Power Line. :
Charlie Bentley of Pendleton,
Oregon was a Horse Heaven visi-
tor this week, looking after his
business interests in this locality.
Mr.. and Mr.. RaRy Bower and
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd LaLrkin were
Walla Walla business visitors
Thursday. ..a.s- 81
Mrs. Neil Miller was house
guest of Mrs. Gilbert Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicason
were Prosser business visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Jeanne Pruitt is a house
guest at the Bill Adkins home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
visitors at Rebekah Lodge meet
ing at Benton City Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20
Need Registered Nurses
For Veterans HQSnital

The Veterans Administration is
issuing an urgent appeal for reg
istered nurses for assignment to
duty in veterans hospitals. The
critical shortage of qualified nur-
ses is serious problem and one
which must be met and solved inn
mediately if the administration is
to adequately meet the demands
for medical and surgical care for
disabled and hospitalized veter-
ans.
Applicants must be American
citizens, have completed a full
course of nursing satisfactory to
the administration in recognized
school of nursing approved by the
administrator; be registered
nurse in one of the states or ter
ritories of the United States or
in the District of Columbia; and
must possess satisfactory physical
qualifications.
The salary range for these po-
sitions is from $2,644.08 to a.
497.2 20 per annum, with pay in
creases with. length of service
within these limits. Nurses APP
pointed while on terminal leave
from the armed forces will receive
service leave pay and their Vet
Grams Administration salaries
while they are members of both
services.
Nurses who qualify will be APP
pointed to the Department of
Medicine and Surgery. They will
receive the benefits under the
Civil Service Retirement Act Of
May %, 1920, as amended, and
will be subject to the regulations
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20
Social Security
Extension Urqed

The payment of benefits to in
sured workers during periods OF
permanent total disability through
the expansion of the present Fed
erA Government program of old
age and survivors insurance is one
of the recommendations of the So
cial Security Board in its eleventh
and last annual report ?inton r
Boettcher, manger of the Yakima
Field Office of the Social Security
Administration said today.
In July of 1916 the Board was
abolished, its functions transferred
to the Federal Security Agency,
and its organization designated as
the Social Security Administers
ton. The current report, re-
port, required of the Board under
the Social Security Act, is for the
fiscal year 1945-46. 81.
In making its recommendation
for the inclusion of disability in
surance, the Board said that the
wage loss suffered by permanent
|ly disabled workers and their
families probably runs from ST.
500, 100000 to $2,000,000,000 q
year.
Another recommendation of the
Board calls for the extension OF
coverage under old-age and sur.
vivors insurance to all gainfully
employed workers. Persons not
at present able to earn protection
under the program include those
employed in agriculture, domestic
service. non-profit organizations
and Government service, and
those who are self-employed.
Mr.. Boettcher pointed out tina,
this recommendation was based
upon ten years of administrative
experience, which had demon.
strated the feasibility of extension
of coverage to the groups now
without the protection of the
program.
In addition to protecting the
groups now not covered, the ex.
tension of the program would re-
duce the number of persons who
lost their rights to benefits by
shifting in and out of covered
employment, he added.
A third major recommendation
calls for changes in the method by
which old-age and survivors in.
surance benefits are figured to in.
crease the amount Of the benefits
particularly for low-paid workers
The general level of benefits
should be raised, the report
states, largely because of increased
living costs.
Other recommendations of the
Board call for increasing form
So, 900 to $500 a year the wages
that may be credited to the ac-
count of any worker, thus expand
ing the basis for determination Of
benefits, and an increase in the
amount of earnings a beneficiary
NAV receive in covered employ
ment without having benefits sus-
pended.
The Board also recommended
reduction of the qualifying age
for all women beneficiaries from
IS to so years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

of the act. A $50. deduction for re-
tirement is made from all base
salaries. Retirement is based on
age or disability and aggregate
service of at least five years.
Honorable military service not
forming basis for pension is
counted for retirement in the same
manner as civil service. Prefer
ence will be given to veterans.
If you qualify and are inter-
ested, please visit or write the
Personnel Officer, Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, Walla
Walla, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20
BREAKS RECORD

BREAKS RECORD
During the period September Is
to November Is, 1915, the New
York City postoffice handled more
than 48 million Christmas parcels
that were sent over seas to Ameri-
can soldiers. To convey this mail
required 2,770,927 sacks, with each
labeled to a respective army unit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting
March goth at 8 p. m. Thursday
at the Legion hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

VALLEY GRANGE
The Kennewick Valley Grange
will hold its regular meeting
March 21st Friday.at 8 p. n.y.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Shaky Lions GET Help
For Clipper Tuss|e

Washington's hockey Lions this
year haven't done much of that
bolstering business such as was tried
almost weekly last season when a
long succession of players came to
town and departed almost as rapidly.
Now's the time they can use some
fresh, unbattered talent, however,
and they're looking for same.
Heading here to rejoin his old
club is Nick Phillips, center last year
and the year before. He had slump
last year and didn't come back to
start this season, but he still is an
aggressive boy and if he's healthy
enough to hold a stick in his hands
and skate around the rink, he'll do.
The Lions are somewhat beaten UP
and need help.
They play the Baltimore Clippers
tonight at Uline Arena and Phillips
will be pressed into service as soon
as he arrives. 1t is this Baltimore
club that's responsible for many of
the injuries currently handicapping
the Lions. Jimmy Wilson had four
stitches taken in his head after last
Sundays % tie at Baltimore and
Jack Riley and Tommy Campbell
both came away with lame backs.
The Lions hold a three point edge
over the Clippers in the fight for
second place in the Eastern League.
Game time tonight is the usual $780,
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Mirth to Be Elected President
OF MARYLAND Golfers Tonight

arrangements for q closer working
agreement between the Washington
and Baltimore members Of the as
sociation.
The 1947 slate of officers to be
voted upon will be: First vice presi-
dent and treasurer, A. Herman
Stump of Green Spring Valley;
Washington vice presidents, Martin
F. Mccarthy of Columbia and
Charles Vale of Kenwood; Balti-
more vice presidents. Robert H.
Swindell of Baltimore C. c., William
K. Edge of Rolling Road and John
Cummings of Hillendale; Western
Maryland vice president, Carl Snock
of Catoctin; general counsel, Albert
Steinem of Woodmont, and secre-
tary, Emmett Gary of Hillendale. :
The Maryland State is the first Of
the mems golf associations here
about to hold its annual meeting.
The District G. A., Middle Atlantic
Amateur and Middle Atlantic
p. G. A. will follow in that order.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
North Carolina BowIers Make
Old Dominion Handicap Debut
BY Ben McAIwee

handicap to be rolled Sunday from
2 pm. until midnight. Participants
besides the regular 50 entrance fee
will pay an additional Is cents to
compete for a special high-game
prize. In case of tie a rollofi
will be held the following Sunday
Bill Duvall and Max Reznick with
gross scores of 242 tied for first
place in the last tournament.
Making a runaway in the Clar-
endon Ladies Commercial League,
the pacesetting Comley Florist quint
whitewashed Arlington Bootery to
increase its lead to nine games.
Second-place Clothes Horse dropped
two games to fourth-place Hef1in
Plumberettes. Virginia Brasfield
starred with 1873 and 373 as Wynn S
Dress Shop gained fifth place by
sweeping Sullivan Sheet Metal out
fit.
Three teams jam first place in the
Clarendon Commercial "A" loop with
Public Shoe Store having the edge
on total pins over jenkins Sheet
Metal and Hi-Way Shoe Repair.
Lyon Park Cleaners are one game
of the pace after losing two games
to last-place Smiths Transfer. Jim
Paxton's 800 and Ralph Reids 1855
were tops while Conklyn Florist
posted the weeks best team game
of 631.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
'Worsham 4 Shots Off.
Pace as Mangrum
Leads Hot Field
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Calf, Jan. IL
Spurred by a record equaling Z
.under-par 64 posted by United
States Open Champion Lloyd Man
grum OF Chicago, the Nations lead
ing golfers teed OIL today in the
second round of the $4,000 Rich
mond 72-hole Open golf tourna-
ment after one of the greatest
scoring splurges of modern tourna-
ment play.
Forty y-eight of the 152 entrants
bettered par II over the 6,209-yard
Richmond course. Perfect golfing
weather, course in top-playing
condition and lack of wind, which
usually sweeps the fairways, COM
bined to provide "made-to-order"
layout for the sure-stroking pros
and top amateurs.
(Washington's Lew Worsham
was only 4 strokes off the lead
with 3-under-par 68, but he
was back in q tie for 18th place.
Despite his scoring splurge, which
equaled the course competitive rec
ord set two years ago by Harold
McSpaden, Mangrum at the end of
the first round was only one stroke
ahead of William Fritz, California
professional.
Mangrum carded a 1870 for his
"a, while Fritz turned in a 1898
for IS.
Bunched on the heels OF the lead
ers was a group of three profess
sionals including Ben Hogan CO.
favorite with Mangrum. The three
who scored 66s included Toney
Penna and George schouk. All had
identical cards Of 1886.
Seven other contestants, including
the low amateur of the opening
round, John Barnum of Chicago,
Pat Markovlch, Richmond Country
Club pro; Ed Oliver and Jimmie
Demaret, followed at 81.
Fifteen amateurs were among the
100 golfers who survived the first
round cut, in which all posting cards
Of more than rs were eliminated
from competition.
Big games among the low scorers
included McSpaden, Ellsworth
Vines, Dutch Harrison, all at So;
Horton Smith and Chick Harbert
at SO and Johnny Revolta and
Jimmy Thompson with 70s.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

are published in the January issue
of the American Rifleman." Gen
Hatcher states that it probably will
be some months before any new
models of guns are ready for the
public. In the meantime. the manu-
facturers are straining every re-
source to fill the pipelines between
factory and user.
The Washington Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League is putting on
Children's Night at the Department
of Commerce Auditorium tonight at
BIS pm. Adults will be admitted
only if accompanied by child
Copies of the new Conservation
Pledge will be distributed, also
copies of Myron E. Shoemaker
splendid book, MY Fish Friends. u
There will be hunting and fishing
motion pictures, including a showing
of the Department of Agriculture's
marvellous technicolor picture, THE
Realm Of the Wild" Fathers and
mothers should enjoy this as well
as the younger folk.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

For the first time bowlers from
North Carolina will be among the
many pinspillers who will fire in the
11th annual Old Dominion Handi-
cap which starts tomorrow after
noon and ends midnight Sunday at
Rosslyn. They are Howard Bradley,
L. B. Eubanks, Ed Suggs and Bob
Slye of Durham.
Front Royal, Va, also will be rep
resented for the first time by sew
eral pinman headed by B. S. Ruda-
cille, while Waynesboro, home town
of Cletus Pannell, Proprietor Gait
Davis chief assistant at Rosslyn;
Richmond, Middleburg, Fredericks-
burg, Newport News, Norfolk are
other Virginia duckpin centers ex-
pected to have entries.
The latest Capital rollers to win
their $3.50 entrance fees in Rosslyn
league preliminaries were Fannie
Butler, Lois Kanngiesser and Jessie
Keith, George Clark and George
Martin.
Approximately 40 men and women
have won free rides" in the five
game event. The winner will re-
ceive $3.50. Contestants will re-
ceive a three-fifths handicap based
on a 1913 for men and lib for
women.
Vernon Graves, Petworth pro-
prietor, has added a new wrinkle
to the weekly Petworth one-bal
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Boat Show Is Proving
Bonanza for Dealers
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Eleven Of
the more than sc exhibitors on the
main floor of the National Motor
Boat Show report sales aggregating
$4,000, 900 for the first five days.
The sales totals are led by George
H. Townsend, former Gold Cup
winner and president of M. M. Davis
g. Son of Solomons Island, Md, who
reported having sold 500 20-foot
cruising craft at an average of
$4,000 each.
The wartime boat builders, Hig-
gins Industries, Inc, of New Or
leans, reported five-day sales totals
of $500, 900 for 452 craft from II to
"a feet. Elco has sold IA cruisers
with a total value of $l67 900.
Ira Hand, manager of the first
show held since before the war, said
an overall estimate would be diff
cult to make since there are 221 ex-
hibitors at the show and many are
accessory dealers.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

More men and women are bowl
ing in The Star tournament than
ever before, but with the second
week Of competition nearing an end,
there has yet to appear sensa-
tional score, despite the hefty handi-
caps.
OF is maple plants which made
reports last night, none could pre-
sent a tally that the veriest duffer
couldn't hope to top, what with the
full handicap system in effect. Best
performance reported last night was
that of w. E. Mulloy of the Navy
photographic League at Fort Davis
who totaled 418 from scratch and
crossed 472 with a 54-pin handicap.
This landed him in the first 10.
For a while Mulloy was a ball
of fire." He started with 150-game
ana marked up 149 for his second.
Then his skill and luck deserted
him. He finished with a 119.
Best among the women was Dor
othy Herring of the Lutheran Ladies
League at Petwort1. who shot 63-
416.
Pins fell by the cord for women
at Rosslyn. Jessie Keith rolled &c.
413; Marguerite McDermott, 39-409,
and Grace Brown, 114-407.
At Takoma Pat Burch entered the
women's select group with tally OF
57-406.
Best scores reported last night:
Boulevard-Edward Tate, 78-413
Arlington-C. E. Kibbey. 99-442;;
John A. Beeson, 105-431; Cliff Lyle,
51-407; Merrill E. Turner, 69-419.
Tenpins-Women: Irene Yaw, 102-
593; Sally Dominowski, 111-547.
Men: H. 2. Senif, 102-647: r. w.
RICHTER. 123-640.
Clarendon w m n: Elizabeth
Robinson, 51-388. Men: DAYTON
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Bivins Displays Little
Glass in Easy Ring
Win Over Flynn

Boxing, men looking for . chal-
Ienger for Joe Louis heavyweight
championship can look elsewhere
than at Jimmy Bivins. The Cleve-
land Negro won last nights meet
ing with Johnny Flynn Of Rochester,
N. Y, at Uline Arena. but left the
impression that he'd be a sitting
duck for a man of Louis power and
speed.
The 10-rounder was a somewhat
dull hit-and-hold affair. Bivins won
seven rounds, Flynn two and one
was even. The big Rochester boy
was awkward and his timing of.
Only in the third round did he open
up and hurt Bivins, with several
rights to the head. Jimmy was able
to hold on and work his way out of
trouble. Even with his 23-pound
weight and big reach advantage,
Flynn was able to do little against
Bivins,, finding the latter an elusive
target from his half-crouch stance.
Bivins only occasionally was able to
get inside of Flynn's long, failing
arms to work on the body.
Joe Cannon, onetime lightweight
but now a heavyweight, was greeted
not too kindly by his hometown
spectators as he returned to the ring
wars after his Army stint. In fact
his efforts were booed as he easily
won the siX-round semif1nal against
Luther Mcmillan of New York. He
was fast but lacked variety and
steam in his punches. He danced
around Mcmillan all the way, shoot
ing left jab and right cross from
long range with monotonous regu-
larity. Luther frequently was hurt,
but Gannon's inexperience pre-
vented him from putting away his
foe.
The other bouts happily enough
did not go the limit. Billy Lanham
stopped Babe Dunning in lib of
the third; AL Spaulding earned a
TKO over Joe O'Connen at 0:52 of
the third, and AL Edwards chilled
Jimmy Reed of New York after So
seconds Of milling in the first. The
Boxing Commission is holding up
Reeds purse until 1t finds out more
about that early end.
A crowd of 1885 paying customers
was on hand, contributing a gross
gate of $6,628.71 and a net of $4,-
820.63.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Star Pin Tourney Entry Heavy,
But Big Scores Are Scarce
By Rod -Thomos

Johnson, 75-45S; Pat Rosen, ST.
434; Albert Hickman, 75-432; G. II
Shaw. jr, 126-423.
Columbia-Robert j. Hannah, 10s
|-437; Leo F. Diegelmann, 57-433
Colonial Village-Daniel j. Geary
48-437.
Brookland-Albert Krovate, 7s-
440.
Fort Davis-Women: Pearl Pra.
tico, 66-381; Nell Youngblood, 66-
$50. Men: w. E. Mulloy, 54-472;
A. l.. Jorgenson. 93-419.
Greenway-Russell Curtis, &C.
455; Ed Wolf, 45-454; J. c. Mar
phis, 84-44S; w. O'Brien, 66-419:
Joseph Lilley, 75-413; Joseph Nor
ris, 57-41O.
Hyattsville-Preston Gregory, &C.
444; Lawrence Watson, ST., 87-443
John Ault, 63-426; william Burley
6O-420; Milton Jordan, 99-418;
William Baker, 66-417; Carlyle
Blackburn, 66-416.
Takoma-Women: Pat Burch, ST
406: Rose Tucker, $3.50. Men:
Charles Tucker, 81-451; Francis
Jordan, 69-424.
Lucky Strike-H. A. Melcher, 63-
414; c. F. Tucker, $3.50; John
Meade, 69-434.
Lafayette-Robert G. Spraul, 81
1872; F. C. Scalf, 102-411.
Spillway-John Williams, 105-
413; Eugene Winkel, 69-404.
PetworGh-Dorothy Herring, 63-
416.
Rosslyn-Women: Jessie Keith
36-4i3: Marguerite McDermott, SO
400; Grace Brown, 114-407; Lou
Use Martin, 42-384. Men: Kenneth
Barker, 66--429: George Martin, 60
1926; Mark Trate, 66-42l; Raymond
Jeffries, 1870; Phillip Wall, 78-
416; George Webb, 51-415.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Continued From Page A-2o)

new star coming up in Bob Fenimore,
was ready to help Bidwill land
Trippi for the sake of the league.
Bidwill, with his multiple interests
in horse-racing tracks and publica-
tons, real estate, ETC., might not
have needed financial aid, but it
was nice to know it was there. Once
the All-America has been whitfield
down a bit, Halas and Bidwell can
resume their intro-city feud at their
own, sweet pleasure.
Another victory scored by the Ma
tional Leaguers over the All-Ameri-
cas- was the signing of Clyde lie
Force, Tulsa quarterback, by the
Detroit Lions Although it didn t
attract as much publicity as the
celebrated Trippi incident, LIE Forces
signing was heralded as a major
triumph by National Leaguers. He
starred in the last East-West game
and had received many bids from
the All-America Conference, in
cluding the San Francisco 49'ers.
While Coach Gus Dorais of the
Lions didn't announce any figures,
LIE Force was thought 40 have signed
for at least $4,000, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
HiaIeah Start CIouded
AS Exercise Boys,
Grooms Strike
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Ella, Jan. 17.-Florida s
racing scene shifted today to Hialeah
Park, where $4,000 were expected to
witness the start of a 40-day meet
ing.
The picture book track was mani
cured and polished for what is
expected to be a record season in
attendance if not in wagering. The
famed f1amingoes were perched on
their island sanctuary in the infield,
and the brilliant colors of poin-
settias, oleanders and flame vine
blended with the stately royal palms.
But there was cloud over the
opening day: Representatives of
grooms and exercise boys, who claim
a membership of 400, said a strike
had been called in protest against
discontinuance Of handlers fees and
winners bonuses, and predicted it
would be complete walkout."
Spokesman for the Horsemen's s
Protective Benevolent Association
countered by declaring they would
lead their own horses to the post If
boys were not available and Hialeah
President John C. Clark reiterated
that mo awards will be paid for
the next 40 days at this track" "
Previously, handlers of winners re-
ceived $50, and those of place and
show horses $40 each.
The track, whose opening usually
marks the beginning of what is
called 'the season." expected at
tendance to exceed the 624,362 of
last year. but wagering likely will
fall below the $53,308, ,007 pari
mutuel play, if it follows the trend
of Tropical Park, which ended q
40-day meeting yesterday.
At Tropical, attendance totaled
81, ITO against 289 ,9S9 last year, but
wagering amounted to only $25, ,670,-
718 against last seasons total Of
26,273,47l.