davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Norris and Blanche Musgrove, boy.
Charles and Bobby Furdy. boy.
Joseph and Elsie Richard. boy.
Alfred and Lillian Richardson, boy.
Joseph and Marion Rowinski, boy.
George and HELEN Stone. boy.
John and Frances Sullivan. boy.
Joseph and Anna Swartz, boy.
Warren and Teresa Thompson, boy.
Albert and Althea Bethel twin boys, girl
Robert and Grace Bassett, boy.
Mckinley and Isabelle Brock, boy.
Johnny and Dorwin Brooks. boy.
Raymond and Amy Brown, boy.
william and Cecilia Brown, boy.
Cornelius and Earnell Bush. boy.
Clifton and Hannah Crawford, boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Laurel and Juns Devif:boy.
Lindberg and ines Dsvis, boy.
Raleish and Ross Dickson, boy.
Nathaniel and Edith Drummond, boy.
James, and odessa Edwards, boy.
Hubert and Juanita Freeman, boy.
James and Mamie Gage, boy.
James and Ruth Harrison, boy.
Rufus and Lula Hayes. boy.
James and Helen Howard. boy.
Jones and Lenora Jeffrey, boy.
Joe and Dorothy johnson, boy.
Lorenzo and Beatrice johnson. boy
Zaccheus and Gwendolyn johnson, boy.
william and Thelma Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Give your home a gift for
: Christmas and whot q
better gift than this speeioI.
Select O fine quality, oII-wooI
Administer rug from our Ioroe
group Of fIoroI, Oriental and
texture designs and we in
cIude q rug cushion at
one low price Of 4o.88.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
|GeorgetownR. 0.T.C.
| Names Cadet Officers,
Is for Special Rating

Newly designated cadet officers
of the Georgetown University
r. o. r. c., as well as Is cadet!
singled out for distinguished
ratings were announced today by
Col. Remington Orsinger, senior
professor of military science anc
tactics.
Esai Berenbaum of Kerhonkson
N. Y. is the senior cadet lieu
tenant colonel of the infantry
unit consisting of 172 students
He is a Foreign Service Schoo
senior Second in command is 1t
Col. johnson Hubbell of Braden'
ton, Fla
Two of the six cadet captains
George P. Bussey, jr. and Harry
j. Collier are from Arlington, Va
The others are Charles A. Dough
erty of Philadelphia: John F
Fitzsimons of Bloomfield. N. j..
John j. Nangle, jr., of st. Loui.
and Nathan G. Sibley Of Newport
r. I.
Senior officer of the Air Force
unit of 1s0 men is Cadet 1t. Col
Paul E. Sigmund of Wyncote. Pa.
a college senior. Second in com.
mand is Maj. Marvin E. Sehnert
Of Lacrosse, Kans.
A District student, Rudolph M
Grijalya is one of the five all
cadet captains named. The others
are Paul r. Obert of Pittsburgh
Joseph A. Barber of Montclair. N
j.; Thomas j. McGinty of Shaker
Heights, o. and George A.. Poulc
of Jersey City, N. j.
Five students from the Wash
ington area are among those re-
ceiving distinguished" ratings
They are George P. Bussey III.
Harry H. Collier and Gerald p
Fleischut all of Arlington; Charles
F. Lombard of the District and
Francis L. Young. jr.. OF Chevy
Chase. Md.
The list also includes Mr.. Ber-
enbaum, Donald F. Burton OF
Bloomfield, N. j.; Stephen F
Creane of Holyoke. Mass; Hen
ry G. Diaz of Miami; Charles A.
Dougherty Of Philadelphia; John
j. Fitzsimons, johnson Hubbell
Edward T. Jemison Of Winston
Salem, N. c.; Mr.. Nangle, John
F. Neylan Of Flushing, N. Y. and
Mr.. Sibley.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
House Members Report
Fine Swedish Reception
By the Asseeiotsd Press

of mo ASSoctQtoo TtosS
FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec,
5.-An American congressional
delegation arrived from Stock
holm yesterday and reported a
"flne reception" there. in con-
trast to criticism voiced by Sen
ator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa, after a recent visit.
"The reception was good every
where we went" Representative
Multer, Democrat, Of New York,
said.
He and five colleagues visited
Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
1.-THE people up there showed us
every possible courtesy. haven't
any doubt that everybody was
treated the same way. I don't
think anybody has any reason to
complain"
Mr.. Multer said he had heard
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Helen Hoyes to Head
Polio Foundation Unit

Helen Hayes. the noted actress,
has been appointed national
chairman Of Women's activities
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. it was an
nounced today by Basil O'Con-
nor, foundation president.
Miss Hayes, whose daughter
Mary Macarthur. died Of polio
last September, will work with
women volunteers to raise funds
for the 1850 March Of Dimes
Miss Hayes husband is Charles
Macarthur, the playwright.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Contractors Plan Meeting

The Electrical Contractors As
sociation will hold Christmas
meeting with seasonal entertain
ment tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

LOT Senator Thomas complaint
that the Swedes had paid little
attention to his visit.
Everybody is working up there"
the Brooklyn Democrat said.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Leftover foods dry out expensive
salad greens wilt . =. roasts and fowl
lose weight in cooking. 1t all adds up
to daily waste of good money. Stop
this waste with REYNOLDS WRAP,
pure aluminium foil in handy kitchen
rolls Wrap foods and cover bowls and
jars with REYNOLDS WRAP...it
clings without strings, seals in fresh
ness, seals off odors. Roast meat and
fowl wrapped in this aluminium FOIL.
it seals juices in, reduces oven shrink.
age. Re-usobIe and economical. Get
REYNOLDS WRAP today. priced
for everybody's budget at grocery,
drug and department stores.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Everybody is working hard, they
are doing fine job"
Mr.. Multer heads a subcommit-
tee of the House Banking and
Currency Committee.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
INFORMATION
FOR VETERANS
Advice Offered to All Veter-
ans Concerning Any
Problem
INFORMATION is FREE

Veterans with service-connected
disabilities rated so to go percent,
and who have one or more depend
ents, will receive additional allow
ances for their dependents by vir-
tue of recently enacted law, Vet
Grams Administration said recently.
Previously, only veterans rated
so percent and up were entitled to
dependency allowances. The group
rated so to so percent was made
eligible by Public Law 339 of the
s1st Congress, approved october 10
and effective December 1.
Monthly additional amounts for
veterans disabled in wartime. based
on 100 percent disability, are: wife
alone, S21; wife and one child, S35;
wife and two children. S45.50; wife
and three or more children. S56;
one child (no wife), s14; two child
rem, S24.50; three or more children,
S35; one dependent parent, $17.50;
and two dependent parents, $35.
OF these amounts. the veteran
receives the percentage his disabil-
ity rating bears to the total. A vet
eran with so percent rating, for
example, would receive half of the
above rates.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

are expected to parallel those of
1949.
1t is expected that the 1850 per
capita consumption of meat will
total $50 pounds compared to 13
pounds for the 1874 period and
155 pounds when we broke a 80
year meat eating record in 1947.
Forty-one million turkeys are be-
ing sent to your tables this year
with the great majority of them
being dressed in November. Many
of these are smaller than average
birds. The weight has been kept
down to make them more adapt
able to the averege sized family.
That 1--WE eat with our eyes" is in
dicated so strongly in the turkey
market. There have been great in
ducements to homemakers to buy
half turkeys or quarter turkeys. So
far, to most people, it isn't turkey
unless two legs. two wings and all
the rest of the bird is in evidence.
There has been a little progress in
this drice to sell portions of the
birds but it's value has not been
accepted to the degree at which
the family dinner tables would
profit most from 1t.
American people are eating bet
ter because of better economy,
greater knowledge of nutrition and
because of the increased amounts
of foods available. So again this
year we all have much for which
to be thankful.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

Veterans entitled to compensa-
ton for disabilities incurred in
pescetime service receive so per-
cent of the applicable wartime
amount.
In order to qualify for dependen-
cy allowances, the veteran must
submit the usual proof of relation
ship, such as marriage and birth
records. Where his dependents are
on record with VA on December 1,
1e49, and the necessary evidence Of
relationship and dependency is
furnished within 5 months from
that date, the award will be made
effective December 1. VA said.
Otherwise, the effective date will
(continued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
-oo.on.nnnnnnnnnnnr

Plans have been completed for
the opening of the forty-tRird an
nual tuberculosis Christmas Seal
Sale in Delaware on Monday. Nov
ember 21st, according to DR.. Will
liam Marshall, Jr., Milford. Presi-
dent of the Society. AS usual the
sale will be conducted by mail and
the headquarters of the sale will
be in the Society Building in Will
mington. Approximately seventy
thousand Delawareans will receive
the seal appeal this year. Buying
Christmas Seals is now an Ameri-
can tradition. The late Miss Emily
p. Bissell originated and launched
the first seal sale for tuberculosis
funds in Delaware in 1907. Today
more than three thousand tubercu-
losis associations affiliated with the
National tuberculosis Association
depend upon Christmas Seal funds
to finance the tuberculosis work in
their communities.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
NEEDLE REQUIRES
EXPERT HANDLING

Properly used, the vaccina ing
needle can be good friend Of the
livestock producer. For many
years this instrument has cen
saving the lives Of countless mill
lions of persons and domestic
animals.
But improperly used, the vaccine
needle or hypodermic syringe can
be vicious enemy to livestock
production. In the hands OF un-
trained or careless persons. 1t may
spread dangerous diseases and
s'tually do more harm than good
Anaplasmosis. hog cholera, swine
erysipelas, swamp fever, malig-
nant edema all these dread
diseases can be spread among farm
animals by improper use of the
vaccinating equipment.
Very often unskilleo persons are
not acquainted with contamination
risks and livestock may die Of in
fections accidentally transmitted
from animal to animal through
the medium of contaminated nee
dies. One serious outbreak of an
thrax in a southern state, not long
ago, was traced directly to i'm
proper vaccination by an unframed
person who did not know the
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
GIVE WARNING
TO DRIVERS
CONTINUED From Page seven)

one sure protection against carbon
monoxide poisoning.
2. Have the family automobile
inspected periodically to make sure
the engine, exhaust manifold, ex-
haust pipe and muffler is in good
condition for efficient operation.
8. Leave ventilator open while
you drive.
Cold weather is carbon monoxide
weather. When the mercury drops,
the Delaware Safety Council ad-
vises that these precautions be kept
in your mind.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport, Nutrition
Consultant, state Board of Health

There are bumper crops on all
sides of us and it has been men
toned recently that we are return
ing to the original idea of Thanks
giving rather than the lucky ac-
emulation of some hard to find
foods.
Our bumper crop of corn in
1948 has resulted in a larger
amount of meat being available.
Pork shows the strongest result of
this with rs pounds per person
totaled for the year. Beef and veal
are holding their own, but because
of the sharp reduction in sheep
numbers in the past seven years,
there is not an abundance of lamb
and mutton. 1850 levels for these
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
GlI3L7ALk51Gl G11D9TS &
IfSA boz LIVESTOCK $S
IS<&S<< ~ " PREPARED
49, AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL hEALTH
PREPARED az
FOUNDATION FOR ANlA,

necessary precautions.
One danger is the carrier
animal-one that carries diseas
germs. yet appears to be health.
A needle pushed through the SKI
of such an animal, and then use
on other stock, can pass diseas
on to all the rest of the herd an
cause serious losses
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

There are other risks, too. Arc
the animals in good enough health
to be vaccinated without Ill e.
fects? Is the vaccine still potent
enough, or has it deteriorated ?
What is the proper dosage? Pro-
fessional answers to these ques.
tions, and professional skill in the
actual vaccination, are the keys
to safe and effective use of vaccine
to prevent livestock diseases.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

The boundary line between the
United States and Canada is the
longest ungarrisoned boundary be-
tween two countries in the world.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Carl Weems
take this method of expressing
sincere thanks to all those who sent
cards, letters, kilograms, floral
pieces, donated cars and for acts Of
kindness during his illness and
death.
Specially do we wish to mention
the Rev. E. A. Culmer of st. Mary's
church, the Francis Funeral Home,
the boys from the Walker Skagseth
Stores, the goth street boys and Mr..
and Mrs. John D'Lamaiston.
Mrs. Elouise Weems and children:
Mr.. & Mrs. Elisha Weems,
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson,
grandparents
Mrs. Edna Anderson, sister
Mr.. AlonZo Weems, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
George Hopkins
Funeral Held

The Funeral of George Hopkins,
sr., was held at the Church of God
in Christ Thursday, August IS,
at 2 pm. He leaves to mourn a wife.
Judy Hopkins of Miami and four
sons. Willie of New York, Charlie of
Macon, Ga, George, jr., of Miami
and Eddie of California. One grand
son, Eddie jr. and 1 grand daughter
Essie Mae of Macon, Ga, four
daughters-in-law and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
The body was shipped to his home
in Macon, Ga.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Joseph
r. Gibson, ST who passed away
August 2, 1919 wish to thank the
friends for their kindness and CO.
operation during his death. Many
thanks for your letters, kilograms,
condolences and beautiful flowers.
Many thanks to friends for the use
of their cars, also Pharr Funeral
home for its courtesy, and Father
Theodore Gibson of Christ Episco-
pal Church.
Mrs. Lucy Gibson, wife
Mrs. Emily Gibson Wilson,
daughter
Mrs. Ethel Gibson Clark.
daughter
Mrs. Pecola Gibson Harrington
daughter
Mrs. Mabie Gibson Howard,
daughter
Mrs. Lillian Gibson Smith,
daughter
Mr.. Howard Gibson, son
Mrs. Joseph R Gibson, jr. son
Mr.. Charles Gibson, son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Elks Juior Baseball
Notes

Homestead defeated Liberty City
in the first of two-game series on
Monday. The second game was
played Thursday night at Coconut
Grove. Homestead win travel to
Hollywood to play the strong junior
Elks Nine of Liberia Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
The Junior Elks Baseball Teams
attended the game Wednesday
night b t W n the Miami
Beach Flamingoes and the Tampa
Smokers as the guest of the Fla
mingo management. They have an
open invitation to attend any Fla
mingo games without charge.
Thomas Bannister, Florida State
Athletic director, is doing a tremen-
dous job Of getting these youngsters
together and organizing these teams.
Six teams are in the league: Home
stead. Goulds, Coconut Grove, Lib
erty City, Hallandale and Holly
wood, Key West, and Fl. Lauderdale
Will De duuCQ W IldhC ny 1AO N0CNNAA
Florida League.
Mr.. Bannister informed us that
these leagues win be organized
throughout the state of Florida,
from Key West to Pensacola. The
required ages for boys to join the
teams are IA, IS, 16, II. Any
boy in the age group can join Il
there is an Elks lodge in your city.
boys can contact the exalted ruler
who will get in touch with Mr.. Ban
mister or if there is no Elks lodge
in your town, write to Mr.. Thomas
Bannister, Florida State Athletic
Director at sos NV 18th ave. Mi
ami, Florida or phone 7-0620. Don't
forget to go to Liberia and watch
them play the Homestead Junior
Elks Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Gratitude

would like very much to say
thanks to my many friends in and
out of Miami for being so kind to me
during my recent illness, for so many
beautiful flowers, cards and gifts.
Special thanks to DR.. K. l.. Pharr
for his ambulance service. The
nurses at Christian and Belle Glade
hospitals. DIT. of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769, Greater Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church, and Rev. w. F. Ball
and all of the Usher Boards, all OF
the kindness made my illness much
easier to bear. Also Burdines EN-
ployees. Finding a way TO say
thanks is beyond my ability. May
God bless you all.
Enid Moore
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Singing Contest

There will be a Singing Contest
between st. Arthur's Social Circle,
Mr.. Adolphus Newbold, President
and the Daughters of Ruth Socia!
Club. Mrs. Ella Thompson, president,
on Sunday, August 81, 1s49 at pm.
at Bethlehem Baptist Church, 4th
ave. and 18th terri.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear sister,
MAMIE HAMPTON
who departed this life on August
II, 1912.
Gone but not forgotten.
We loved you but God loves you
best.
George O'Neal, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Baby Contest

Sponsored by Federation Of Negro
Clubs Monday September 5, 1919 at
pm. at 1898 NV Ord ave. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potter Of De-
troit, Michigan, are mentioning In
Miami after a short stay at Nassau,
Bahamas. They are houseguests of
Mrs. NJ. Cambridge, 2152 NV 9th
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Rebecca Johnson, who de-
parted this life August 16, 1910.
Nine san and lonely years have
passed,
Since our great sorrow fell;
The shock that we received that day
We still remember well.
1t was bitter grief, a shock severe.
To part with one we loved so dear;
But servant of God, well done,
Thy glorious worfare's past,
The battles fought, the victory won,
And thou art crowned at last.
Mr.. W. r. Billiard, son
Mr.. Clifton Billiard, son
Mrs Mama Smith, daughter
Mrs. Mary Smith, daughter
Mrs. Ethel Thompsin, daugh.
Mrs. Della Pimienta, daugh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear mother
who departed this life August 20,
1914.
We loved her but God loved her
best.
Mary Coleman
1858 NV 9Th ave-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Nurse NJ. Knowles, student at
Howard u, Washington, d. c.. is
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. H. Blackshear.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mrs. Mabel Mapp and daughter
Vernica returned from Tallahassee
this week. Mrs. Mapp attended
FANG during the summer SESSION.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mrs. Woodrow Parks who spent
seven weeks with her mother in St
Augustine has returned to the city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mrs. Evelyn Williams returned on
Wednesday from vacationing in
Jacksonville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mrs. Ruby Finley and son Arnold
of Washington, D. C. are in the city
for an indefinite stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory OF
JAMES ARTHUR

JAMES ARTHUR
and
MARY JANE HOYTE
w 10 died August %, 1878 ana
A ugust 21, 1941, respectively.
We loved you, but God loved you
best.
Their Children and
Grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Miss Autherine Sands who has
been studying in New York during
the summer has returned. To the
delight of her many friends, she IS
now Mrs. Robert Shapp. The couple
was married In New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chance re-
turned Tuesday evening f m
Swainsboro, Ga. where they spent
a three weeks vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Among teachers returning from
summer school are Mes. Ella Had
ley, Pauline Smith, Matte, Blake,
Maude Diaz, Willie Mae Murray,
Ethel Counts. Thena Crowder, Jose
phine Mackey, Sam Cohen, Louis
Blake, frankie Patton, Edithe
Grant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mr.. Garvin Tynes, Miss Hester
Tynes and Nurse Richardson OF
Nassau, Bahamas are mentioning
with their relatives, the Heasties of
1924 NV 5th place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, form
erly Sarah Trap Of Jacksonville
spent two or three days in our city
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Agricultural Agency NeWs
FLAX SUPPORT IS 1888
AT

PRICE SUPPORT at $500 a BUSH
ell, Minneapolis basis, for No. 1 1949-
crop flaxseed, to reflect 80 percent
of the farm parity price as of April
/, 1949, was announced by the U. S.
department of agriculture. Support
for the 1913 crop was Sc a bushel,
Minneapolis basis.
The support price at Duluth, Chi
eago and Portland (Oregon) will be
the same as at Minneapolis. In de-
termining county support prices, the
actual cost of freight and hauling
charges will be deducted from the
applicable terminal price.
Prices will be supported by means
of ID farm stored and warehouse
loans to producers and (2) purchase
agreements to producers.
Loans and purchase agreements
will be available to producers in
Montana and Wyoming from time of
harvest through Jan. 81, 1850. Loans
will mature on demand but not later
than April 80, 1850. Delivery dates
of purchase agreement flaxseed will
be after the maturity date for loans.
The support price for No. 2 flax
seed will be S cents per bushel less
than the support price for No. l. No
support price will be available for
flaxseed which does not grade U. S..
No. l or 2.
Officials stated that because a
large part of the 1913 production will
be available in addition to the 1949
crop, the department has suggested
to farmers a goal of 3,026,000 planted
acres, to produce 26,700, 900 bushels
of flaxseed in 1949. This would be
about one-third less than the actual
planted acreage in 1913, but 80 per-
cent above the prewar 1874 acre
age.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
HOG PRICE

The u. S. department of agricul-
ture has announced the schedule of
hog support prices for the April
September, 1949, period based on 80
percent of the March Is parity price
of $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Prices received by farmers for
hogs are currently above parity, and
the average price received by farm
ers as of March Is was $40 per 100
pounds. The announcement is made
to meet the requirements of the
agricultural act of 1948 that hog
prices must be supported at 80 per-
cent of parity through Dec. 81, 1949.
The announcement provides sup
port prices which vary from week
to week according to usual seasonal
variations to encourage orderly mar
keting of hogs. Support prices for
the next six months will range from
a low weekly average of $16.25 per
100 pounds, Chicago basis, in May
(when m~arketings of hogs are sea-
sonally the largest of the spring or
summer) to a high of $3.50 per 100
pounds in September (when market
ings are seasonally the smallest. of
the year,.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Dates to Note

May l-7-National home demonstra-
ton week.
May ls-20-1949 Little Information
al Livestock show, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

rated On the records of the chapter
alone.
Thirty-one boys were chosen,
through records of their work in
school and at home, as State Farmers
of Montana. Marvin Balzer, Worden,
topped the list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

April Is, lo49-55