davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

Mrs. Ira B. Tourtlotte enter
tanned her sewing club last Thurs
day afternoon at 2. Mrs. l.. 0
Fjerstad received a birthday gl1l
from the members. Miss Betty Nell
Harebo of Glasgow, and MISS
Merrilyn Wentz were guests. A des-
sert lunchen was served by the
hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

hENOI@t llON NJ. on
4. Resolution Fixing the Tan Levy FOL
the City of Glasgow, Montana. fol
the Fiscal Year 1944-1945.
lie il resolved by the Mayor and city
Council of the City of Glasgow, Mon
tana:
The following taxes are hereby levied
against property in the City of elias
gov, Montana, for the fiscal year be
ginning July /, 1914, and ending June
81, 1915, pursuant to Chapter ~ OF
the Session Laws of the Twenty
seventh Legislative Assembly of the
State of Montana; each levy being
mad separately for each fund named,
For General Fund for NUM-
cipal and administrative
purposes $50 mills
For construction and main
tenance and Improvement
of public streets and alleys
and equipment in said City 100 mills
For maintenance II opera
ton OF parks in city -. 10 mill
For maintenance of Public
Library in City .......... 30 mills
For maintenance of Cemetery
in City 20 mills
Fol- maintenance of Airport
in City - mil
For the creation of diSabil-
ity and pension fund of
the Fire department Re
lief Association of said
City L mill
For Bond Sinking and Inter
est Fund of the city 49,. 20 mills
For the operation and main
tenance of the Volunteer
Fire Department of city - mills
Total levy for the current
year 40.1 mills
Passed by the Council and approved
10y the Mayor.
August ., 1914.
L. j. KJELSTRUP,
Attest: Mayor.
MARTIN MILLER. City Clerk.
(IUb. Aug. 100
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Club with Mrs. Holton

Mrs. H. B. Holton entertalneo
her bridge club at her home on Fri
day afternoon. Guests were Mrs. d
M. Clark, Mrs. Carl Johnson, ano
Mrs. Alvin Guenther. High scorers
were Mrs. H. B. Holton and Mrs. c,
F.. Wentz. Mrs. Richard ETikson
had low score.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Eriksens Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eriksen
entertained their bridge club Sat-
urday evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. House and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Rhyneer. High scorers were
Mrs. c. F. Wentz and Lieut.. E. H.
Kloss Dessert was served at the
beginning of the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Couples Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torgerson were
hosts to the Couples club Friday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Peterson. High scorers were
Mrs. E. G. Rudberg and T. c. Horn.
Mrs. j. v. House and E. G. Rudberg
had low scores. A midnight lunch
was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

Seventy-one per cent of all the
earth's surface is covered by. the
oceans, whose vast bulk provides a
sufficiently even climate to sustain
life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Horn Collects Grain

Thomas H.. Horn left Tuesday
for Medicine Lake to collect grain
to be used on the Fort Peck game re-
fuge. Mr.. Horn is in charge of the
federal fish and wildlife service
here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Corporal Armstrong Home

Corporal Armstrong Home
Corp. Lewis Armstrong, SON of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong, arrived
last Tuesday from Camp Campbell
KY. He will visit his wife and baby
in Glasgow during his furlough
Corporal Armstrong enlisted in the
army in 1943.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Fort Peck S sSDH soei2G Sf%s
By Merrilyn Wentz, Phone 5, Fort Peck

we're h~ostesses. Mrs. Richard Erik
sen, vice president, presided over
the business meeting in the absence
of MIS-. E. H. KloSs, president. First
Things First" was the theme OF a
reading given by Mrs. S. M. Rhy-
neer. This was the second in the
new series of programs. New mem
bers of the Ladies Aid are Mrs. d:
H. Bentzen, Mrs. L. E. Taylor and
Mrs. B. w. Petersen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Cubs Make Hike

Cubs Make Hike
Fort Peck Cubs, accompanied by
five leaders, left Saturday for an
overnight camp on Scout island,
The Is boys entertained their par
ents and friends sunday afternoon
at lunch and enjoyed a family sup
per Sunday evening. A court OF
honor followed. Highest award OF
the evening. the Silver Arrow honor
point was give to Larry Thompson.
The Gold Arrow honor point was
awarded to Robert johnson ana
Donald Rudberg. Jackie Afdahl and
Conrad Miller received the Bear
badge. The cubs returned home with
their parents at 8 Sunday night.
Leaders who attended the camp
we're E. G. Rudberg, cubmaSter; AL
vim Guenther, assistant cubmaster;
Eric Blannin, chairman of Pack 70,
Den 431; Ralph Keagy, committee
man. and Joe LEST, acting assistant
den chief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

Ladies Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid met at 2:3O Tues
day in the church parlors. Mrs. S.
c. Berry and Mrs. w. L. Torgerson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BUTTER WORTH $4,000

Searle asserted that Milavec
and Block planned 10 open
grocery store and that Milavec
sold butter TO Book without de
manding points. the latter resell
ing il at 100 per cent profit.
Searle declared that since Jan.
more than $1,000 worth of but
ter has been stolen from the
stores grocery department in ad-
dition 10 huge quantities OF jellles,
soaps and canned goods.
The Inspector quoted Milavec
as admitting that he sold butter,
without demanding points, 10
Book for S7.20 a case and that
Book resold it at S1440 a case.
Book. Searle said, admitted pur-
chasing butter but insisted that he
surrendered points.
He said he was In a position
20 obtain large quantities OF
points" Searle SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
0usted Sergeant
Back as Private

Myron B Collins former mas
ter sergeant at ScttrIdge ftctd,
who was dismissed from the army
by a court-martial for accepting
brides in arranging illegal trans
fers Of personnel, has been re-
stored to duty as a private, it
was revealed Saturday by Col
Robert r. Selway Jr, command
ing officer al Selfridge.
Collins was tried on the same
charges which resulted in The
dismissal of four Of his superior
officers, including Col. William T.
Colman, who formerly COM
manded the base
Collins gave damaging testi-
mony at the trial against the
other four-and was sentenced 10
be dlshonnrablH4- discharged from
service and 10 be confined AT
hard labor al a federal prison.
The commanding general of the
Third Air Force later reviewed
the sentence and cut the confine-
ment 10 six months and sus-
pended the discharge pending his
release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Ordinary battle souvenirs like
German helmets and shell castings
weren't enough for Merchant Sea
men Howard Denlson and Pat
Mccarthy. They're back IN De-
troit today after a voyage 10
Italy with a German combat car.
I'VE paid hundred bucks
for her in Naples" Pat sad
proudly, displaying the vehicle
10 his nelghbors at kercheval
and ParkN1ew. at cost us an
other $500 10 get II home"
The r. he eIt-Fffe version
Of a jeeB except that mas a
SireSrnlned body made possibly
by ingenuity Of a couple Of
fr1r-tt1srrrrt-S 1rrrtt
fortune OF 2 MeS~erschmit plioi
Abandoned by Rommels flee.
ing Afrika Corps, the car was
transformed into a modcrnistic
looking roadster with pieces OF
the wrecked MrsyrrSChTIt
Howard lives Al 1851 Park new.
Pat Of 1857 Parkview. rs his next
door neighbor.
They plan 20 drive the car
around for 80 days. then pax -
IN Pats fathers garage when
they 20 out 10 sea again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Bluff Called
Pastor Offers Cash TO His
Flock as Challenge

MIAMI, April 29 GNS)-South
Miami First Methodist Church to-
morrow will give quarters and
dimes 70 those who believe they
can do greater good with the
money than the church.
The Rev Paul n Jewett Will
preach on how small individual
contributions can do more good
when pooled by the church?
After the sermon. the Rev. Mr.
Jewett said he would challenge
his congregations "Christia n
charity by offering quarters TO
adults and dimes to children il
they believe they could put the
money to better use individually
than the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
$7O9,82O Discussed
By ChHdren's Fund

900: Council of Social Agencies
delinquency fund, SI.724S7; Edith
Thomas book project, 81, 500; Cen
trail Michigan child guidance prof.
ect. S3,52329. Urban League,
81 s., $40. ffaUtaf Sfttf77 ,995555 ST.
RESEARCH
Research Laboratory, S77520 as
arthritis research, S3.l20.S7; Uni.
-vpTSITy or Michigan Virus PROJECT,
IS 600. MaYne University Medical
School $1,000. Total. SS7 641.35.
RECREATION
Detroit Girl Scouts. S5.246; Ma
tional Girl Scouts. $4,000; Bay
Cliff Health Camp, $1,000 Bay
Court Camp Sl.250; Jewish Com
munity Center, $500; Boys Club
of Detroit. $1,000; Boy Scout cub
hing program. $3.50. ST. Antoine
street branch YMCA, $500;
Society Of 81 Vincent de Paul
S6157s2 Green Pastures Camp
Sl3,5 50 Total, S4s.29l32.
DEPENDENCY
Michigan Children's Aid Society
$40 l59; Michigan Welfare League.
$1,000. Total S30.l50.
WAR AGENCIES
DAY Care Committee. 81 % 81 Z, %. Z,
Detroit Chapter, American Red
Cross, S65 600: Michigan State
Board OF Education S7.675. Youth
Aliyah. $500, War Chest Of
Metropolitan Detroit, $50 900
Total S132, 10S.25.
Total appropriations S709,-
S2l Il, general administration,
So, S576l maintenance head
quarters and laboratory building
Sl3OSS03 Total expenditures
S765. 76G II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

"Your Own Horoscope, nv
Frances Drake. IN one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
R.J.Thomds0Ks
Ward S Seizure

r. J Thomas president Of the
UAW-CIO, today sent telegram
10 President Roosevelt voicing ap-
.proVal OF the fortnight and just
procedure the federal government
has pursued in dealing with SewelI
Avery head the Montgomery
Ward Co"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Arbitretors 10 Meet

WASHINGTON, April q CUPl
Arbtrators appointed by the
national mediation board will be-
gin hearings in Chicago next
Thursday 10 settle a vacation pay
dispute between the nations rail
roads and three operating railway
brotherhoOdS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
OsNos SHOCKED

Max Osnos. store executive de-
clared that he was shocked by the
revela tons.
We've only had the matter
under investigation for a week."
he said. az am deeply disturbed
that Milavec, trusted and we'll
liked employe, has apparently
been led astray by an older
man. I think the OPA should
certainly step into the case and
find out TO whom Book sold
the butter"
Osnos said that Milavec had
been employed by the store for
three and one-half years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

War agencies devoted 10 the
protection of children threatened
throughout the world received
gifts totaling Sl32 1925 from the
Childrens Fund of NJ big n
created J. years age by-JaRfes
CnuzenSr il IS revealed IN the an
nual report made public Saturday
Total appropriations from the
fund lnr-the- year amounted 80
S709.S2l1S, all OF which went 10
organization associated with child
welfare work.
Citing the fund policy that
preCludes ventures into new fields
t1t-catiSc- the uncertainties of
world conditions. Dr. Hugo A
Freund. president Of the fund. said
IN his report:
What the trend and needs
will be when the present world
UpheaVaf subsidies no one can
predict. We must he alert, how
ever, at all times TO problems
that events Of these times are
creating and in this transitory
period keep our own forces in
readiness To convert the funds
at our disposal into action for
the benefit ~ the children NJ
Michigan, and, when practical,
elsewhere in the world"
FINANCIAL REPORT
The funds financial report is
summed up as follows
A total OF S765, 1851 was
spent for all purposes by the
Children's FUND of Michigan
during the fifteenth year Of its
existence. beginning May /, l943,
and ending April 80, 1914.
Earnings produced S22S,-
6SI.15 and S5S7 .OS5.62 was
drawn from the capital fund.
The capital fund AT the close
Of business April 80. 1914,
amounts pproXi mate y To
S5.156, 1891"
Referring 10 its gift Of 81 500 to
the Youth Allyah. an organization
mat trains refugee youngsters Tor
agricultural work m Palestine.
William J. Norton. executive vice
president OF the fund said
Brutal and shocking persecu-
ton 81 the Jews by the Germans
has proceeded without abate-
ment.
only people gone stark
mad could adopt the attitudes of
superiority and complete brutal
ity that have possessed the Ger
mans in their outlook upon the
Jew.
NEEDS FORCE OF ARMS
"FOrce Of arms. and force Of
arms only, can curb such ter
rible madness en- masSe."
Expenditures were AS follows:
CHILD HEALTH DIVISION
Dental program Sl26. 324.lS: eye
S4,52360; county and
district health units. S33 f10.12
health education program Sll $50
Northern Michigan Children'S
Clinic. 42,6674S. Central Michi-
gan Children's Clinic, $40, S90S9
Total. $3.50. 096.27.
GRANTS
ChildrenS Hospital Of Michigan,
Visiting Nurse ASsocia-
ton Of Detroit. $1,000. Visiting
Nurse Association az Pontiac.
1000; House Of Good Shepherd,
$4,000. Total S44.6O0
CHILD GUIDANCE
Children'S Center. SSS.24131;
State Hospital Commission. Lam
sing Children's Center. S1.44447;
probate court. Oakland County
Sc. 600: National Committee for
Mental Hygiene. 1000; Michigan
Society for Mental Hygiene, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
LISTS 10000 PLACES

Air Raid Area 9 includes about
80, 900 homes and business places
in the section bounded on the
north and northeast by the city
line, on the southerly side by Lin
vile, Harper and Grinnell, and on
the west by Van Dyke.
This area is being covered in a
businesslike, efficient way with
small army of workers. 20 To-
ton trucks and fleet of smaller
vehicles. AS a reminder to resi-.
dents, L sound trucks are touring
the streets urging citizens 10 do
their part in the drive by placing
waste paper. magazines and card
board at the curb, tied in bundles.
Even rumpled waste paper is
wanted. according to Edgar john
son, chief area warden, if it is
placed in bags and tied. Drive
Chairman Neil Romeo urges citi-
zens to make the workers feel
their efforts are not in vain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Paper
In 7 Districts
Major Drive Is On
in Airport Area

This Sunday is waste paper col.
lection day in two Detroit areas.
A major drive is on in all the
sectors Of Air Raid Area 9. in the
general vicinity of the city air.
port, in which 1000 wardens will
participate, together with hum
dreds of their messengers, Boy
Scouts and school children.
Another collection campaign Is
being conducted in smaller
area by Boy Scouts of Troop %.
bat Of no lesser Importance TO the
little Americans who are doing
their part in the war effort. This
section is the neighborhood be-
tween Joy road and Pasadena.
from Dexter 10 Broadstreet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
City Drops 10 Third
In Pedestrian Safety

Detroit was judged third safest
city in the country for pedestrians
in 1913. II was revealed today by
the American Automobile ASsocia-
tion which conducts an annu al
survey.
The city dropped from a tie with
Chicago for first place in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
3HeIdin Theft
nn'sStore
z Planned TO Open
Grocery, Police Say

Three men, two Of whom police
contend intended 10 start a gro
Gerry store with stolen foodstuffs.
were held Saturday FOR question:
ing in the theft of $4,000 ia
rationed and nonratIoned goods
from Sans Cut Rate. Inc, Ran
dolph store.
The men held. according 10 In
spector Charles Searle, are Max
Book, 6S, former OPA volunteer
price surveyor; John Milavec. "a,
head of the grocery department
in the Randolph store, and Anton
Block. 80, of Walled Lake, for
mer employe in the coroner's Of
flee Book and Milavec live at the
fuller Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Week Launched
For Boys, Girls

The week starting this Sunday
was designated as Michigan Boys
and Girls Camp Week by Gov
Kelly. with Emphasis on the role
summer camps Will play an AVOID.
ing juvenile delinquency and CIV
Ing adequate attention 90 children
Of war-working parents
Joseph q. Gcmhls associate
professor Of health education al
Wayne University and director Of
the Michigan Camping ASSncia-
ton. said that. even more than
Vie 100 600 boys and girls who
attended summer tiHsfffft- last .Sy-t-frf
Hre expected 10 be accommodated
this year IN the 300 sites through
out the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
ALL KINDS WANTED
Even the smallest bundle will
ha anoraniatad ~ he cfatad

O0 PPAttiotth, ilC oboACd.
All truckers will gather with
their equipment at IL a. m. at
DENLY High School on Kelly. TO
get final pickup instructions and
receive their designated districts
A trouble shooting crew will be
kept at the school. where area
quarters are located, 10 make
emergency pickup if necessary.
Assistance of police has been
promised to prevent junk pirates
from appropriating bundles Of
waste before the arrival of the
official collectors. Instances Of
such unpatriotic activity have
been reported in the past.
Proceeds from the sale of the
waste paper will go 10 the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Army Promotes Maj. Sullivan,
Nemesis Of Murder, Inc.

Maj. william A. Sullivan, nemesis,
Of the infamous Murder (Inc.) gang
Of Brooklyn and now one Of the
chief security officers ut the War
Department, has been promoted to
lieutenant colonel.
For nearly seven months, the for.
mer captain Of New York detectives
has been executive of1cer Of the
Personnel Security Division In the
Once Of the Provost Marshal Cen
eral.
In 1910, Col. Sullivan was award
ed the Valor Medal by the Brook
lyn Chamber of Commerce as the
policeman Of the year." But his
services, also, as an extradition Of
f1cer, had extended to every State
in the Union and . great deal of
Europe.
Col. Sullivan was one of the first
officers commissioned in the Corps
Of Military Police Reserve In 1924,
and when war came he was called
to active duty as captain in Mill
tary Intelligence. For a long time
he served in the I'd Service Com
mand until given his present as
signment.
In the New York City Police De-
partment, he came up the hard
way" His keen nose for crooks
brought him an early assignment in
charge Of detectives In the United
States Attorneys Once and that
was the beginning of a spectacular
crime detection career.
In prewar years he served as ex-
tradition agent for the President
as we'll as New York's Governor in
Germany, France, Spain, Gibraltar
and Morocco. While in Germany
Col. Sullivan witnessed the street
riots as Adolf Hitler took over the
government.
He was made a member of the
Evening star., 1944-08-27
|ArmY-Navy Union Medal
|1o Be Presented pershino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADEL PHIA, Aug. 49,
The Army and Navy Union will pre-
sent its Medal Of Honor with four
stars to Gen. John ]. Pershing on
his 84th birthday anniversary Sep
tember 13, 1t was decided today at
the final session Of the unions 57th
annual convention here.
The Medal of Honor is the unions
highest award and has been received
by only 80 persons. Gen. Pershing
will be the first to receive 1t with
four stars.
The resolution, passed by 312
delegates representing the organi-
zation's 100000 members, specifies
that the medal is to rest perma-
nently "at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier of World War I in Arlington
National Cemetery"
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Mrs. Marvin T. Libby OF 1475
Columbia road announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Phyllis B. Libby, to Mr.. Earl
King, jr., U. S. N. Tuesday eve
ming, August Is, in the Albright
Memorial Church, the Rev.
George Schnabel officiating. Miss
Mary Flythe sang a solo before
the ceremony.
Mrs. King came from her home
in Bay Village, Ohio, to attend
her sons wedding.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Mllard Norris and
had as her attendants her Sis
ters, the Misses Gladys M. and
Alberta M. Libby. Mr.. william
Libby was the best man.
Following the ceremony the
young couple left for a trip to
Cleveland and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

French Legion Of Honor in recog-
milton Of services and holds eight
citations for exceptional bravery and
efficiency.
Col. Sullivan was given his tough
est assignment In 1896 when he was
placed In command Of the 18th de-
tective district in Brooklyn, and then
started a relentless warfare against
organized gangs. Brooklyn was his
birthplace, and he knew the city as
few detectives did.
While on duty at the War depart
ment he has been making his home
at 1901 Preston road, Parkfairfax
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
-. buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

We con offer you part time
employment thot will Be in
te'estino and remunerotivs
to you. Why not Try being
on the other side Of the
counter? AppIy Employment
Office. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Dr..
Benno F Koch; 1907 Conn. ave. NV.
H, Risley 55os Falrslen rd.. Chevy Chase,
GGasooddiiNSEE, oodi RATION 1P COUPON COUPON b. Book,
turn to J. 3 Amado, 1926 S st. NV. 30'
RATION BOOKS 90 No 4. Arcade Market,
issued to G. H. Markward and Sadie R.
Markward. 1921 Monroe st. NV. Adams
"Ii' ""ri"' GAS RATION TICKETS lost No.
Weave ysssr F. rs,IS. +; No. 3 coesviile, Md;
WAR RATION BOOK "B" and tire inspec-
tion record, issued to Morse ansschwaeer,
WAR RATIoN SSot Books s"3'ef "s" AND MS a.. is
sued to Myrtle E. Fogle. 5s1O Reed St. No.
EngleWood, Hyattsville, in maroon cloth
bag; also gas ration books "A' and &C."
KAj RAr1SN S$lot soRs RswsEd. Nd , ,.,uos .
Earl ,Graddy, 1858 N. Nelson ST.. Arling-
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Richard
~ Weppner. $40 Roeder I'd, Silver Spring
RATION COUPON BOOK No. 4, issued to
MIa1ei Miineimina MAO M. Grohmann. seabrook. Nd
VAR VAR RATioN 22Ss BOOKS 3 AND 4, issued to
WAR RATION BOOK 3. issued to Rose
mary Hicks Pace. I020S Sutherland rd.,
WAR RATION BOOK g. issued to Claire
G sizer' 1929 Wyoming ave. NV. AD
WAR RATION BOOK ts), issued to Thomas
E. Gollus. 1922 Madison ST., Hyattsvilie
Md UN. 0950