davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

members of the National
Maritime Union in a special
meeting held in the Port of
New York today, demanded
immediate investigation and
action against those respo.-
sible for these Fascist acts.
Joseph Stack, Agent of the
Port of New York, sent wires
10 President Truman, At:os-
ney General Thomas Clark,
department of Justice; and
Governor McCOrd at Nash
vile, Tennessee, expressing
the seamen's protest.
Full text of the wire to
President 4runlan re-~s.
"America is at tie cros
roads, Is Or bitterly tough.
victory over Germany a.
japan worthless? Are Fascis-
night shirts to continue Their
present reign of terror over
Negro citizens and veterans
with impunity? Is our Depar,
ment of Justice winking its
eve at this planned terror?
We, 1000 seamen at special
National Maritime Union
meeting, urge you to set il:
high gear Immediately all
government agencies necec.
sary TO smash this Fasicis:
trend in our country. No
more Freeport, Long Island,
or Columbia, Tennessee.
Murders, Mr.. President"
Pointing out to Governor
McCord that "Shot Gun and
Mob Rule in Columbia no:
the answer to peoples prob
rs'. the seamen asked for
the "Arrest of the Murderer.
of two Negroes supposedly
under protection of City Of
ficials of Columbia"
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
ROME:
Church Program

Calling for international spiritual
unity, Pope Plus XII presented the
Catholic church's program for peace
during ceremonies creating 80 new
cardinals. including Francis j.
Spellman Of New York, John j. Glen
non Of st. Louis, Samuel A. Stritch
of Chicago and Edward Mooney of
Detroit.
Stating that only through spiritu-
al unity tying men together in mu-
tual respect could mankind be ex-
pected to resolve its common prob
lens, the Holy Father decried po-
litical imperialism which aimed to-
ward the seizure of material riches
and human oppression.
Vigorously denying that the Cath
ole church sought temporal SOW
ereignty. the pope said that its pro-
gram called for spiritual unity, with
digniication of the individual the
basis for preserving his liberty and
advancing the welfare of state and
family. Pointing to the worldwide
representation in the college Of car
dinals, the pontiff declared it re-
Elected the aspirations of all peoples.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Farmer Is Squeezed

1t is certain that the action of the
President and his advisers in break
ing the wage line and offering in
creased prices to management to
offset labor wage increases will be-
come a part of the pattern when
revision Of parity prices for farmers
ZONES up for action. For to raise
wages Is per cent and to boost prices
for manufa cturers comparatively,
most certainly will boost the prices
of the supplies and equipment the
farmer must buy. such as farm ma
chinery and fertilizer. All of this
must be added to his cost of pro-
duction. Besides, the things he and
his family consume will also be
more expensive.
In the meantime, the unrest In the
rural areas grows. The farmer
fears imitation, more, probably than
labor. certainly more than indus
try. Thousands of farmers felt the
force of imitation when they lost
their farms following World War I.
They saw the value of their dollar
toboggan and the price of every
thing they bought spiral high. And
they suffered as a result. They fear
a repetition of imitation, and then
bust or depression. They know that
farm prices go down fast and far,
and stay there a long time when the
toboganning starts
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
STERILIZATION
New Rules

In determining wage adjustments
under the new sterilization program
formulated by the administration to
clear the hurdle for postwar pro
duction, the sterilization board will
permit pay increases within a pat
tern set for an industry. as in the
case of oil, steel and automobiles
where the figure of approximately
18 cents an hour was established.
To speed settlement of current
disputes, the new order also per-
mitted employers to grant wage in
rease without prior government
approval in industries where pay
patterns have been formed, or where
only so-called fringe adjustments
involving vacation and holiday pay
and shift premiums r involved
Wherever any advances are made
the basis for applications of higher
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

break and ceilings would only be
increased in cases where pay adj
justments necessitated such action.
Because labor OUTLAWS make up
a relatively smaller item in such
goods and services as food, cloth
ing and rent, Bowles said, major
living costs should remain compar-
atively stable. In the metal indus
tries where labor expenses are high
er. however. prices can be expect
ed to show a~ppreciable increases.
Congressional reaction to the new
policy in congress was mixed.
House Speaker Rayburn (Dem.,
Texas declared it was a step in
the right direction but could not be
expected to solve all our economic
problems. Rep. Case (Rep., S. d.
said it was regrettable President
Truman had been backed against a
wall where he thought it was neces-
sary to toss collective bargaining
and freedom out of the window and
resort to totalitarian methods
again"
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Randolph discusses March
for FEPC before Huge Thr0ng

ed with full authority t.
speak on behalf of Presiden.
Truman" the LABOR Secrc
tary declared. II come with
authority to tell you that he
is just as determined as was
his predecessor that this fai.
employment practices prime
ipjle be enacted into law by
the Congress of the United
States. And he intends to
carry on that fight just as did
Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
Other speakers at the ray
which was chaired by Max
Delson, Workers Defense
League National Counsel and
chairman of the Legal Com
mittee which drafted the FE
PC bill, we're: Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt; George X. HuntOE1
for the Catholic Interracial
Council; Rabbi William ].
ROsenblum; Roy Wilkins for
the NAACP; Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon and Senator
Dennis Chavez of New Mexi-
co, two of the principal Sci
atOrial sponsors OF tie legic-
lation; Fiorello I'll. LaCuardia
James b. Carey of the Clio,
and Matthew Vol of the AT
L. Mr.. Vol read a message
from William Green, Presi-
I dent of the AFL, who said:
"Those who conducted the
fiiibuster in the Senate in Op-
position to the FEPC bill aci.
ually served to strengthen the
fixed determination of the
friends of this legislation TO
fight on"
Speaking for the CLIO, Nh
Carey declared that discrimin
alton meant lower wages, and
compared the General Motors
strike with the battle for FL
PC, as struggles workingmen
could not afford to lose.
Stars of stage and screen
who participated in a dran--
attic skit pOrtraying the con
tinuous fight against bigotry
and job discrimination we're.
Helen Hayes, Canada Lee,
Muriel Rain, Orson WeIies,
Katherine Durham, Jane
White and John Carradine.
The rally was under the
auspices Of the New York
Council for a Permanent FE-
PC.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
EMPIRE:
DIPLOMATIC Test

Continued, costly political rioting
in Egypt and India pointed up the
pressing problems facing postwar
British diplomacy in the preserva-
ton of important military and eco
nomic outposts in the far-flung en-
pSe.
Led by student ag~itators, crying
for retirement of British troops from
strategic coastal bases and the re-
joining Of Sudan with the Egyptian
government, mobs stormed through
Cairo smashing windows, desecrat-
ing Christian churches and attack
ing military barracks. Known for
his strong inclination to order, new
Premier Sidky Pasha, while pro-
Tossing sympathy with national as
%pirations, threatened to use an iron
hand in restoring calm.
In India, mobS took the mutiny Of
native imperial seamen as an oc-
casion Of wild rioting, looting shops,
burning busses and street cars and
destructive stoning. In rebelling in
a number Of royal naval installa-
tions, the Indian sailors charged
discrimination in rehabilitation and
pay allowances and fought pitched
battles with British forces seeking
to regain seized positions.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Bev-
in told commons in a review of the
international situation: Il am not
prepared to sacrifice the British en-
pire because l know that if the
British empire fell the greatest col
lection Of free nations would 60 into
the limbo Of the past. ..."
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Grange Favors Case Bill

The Farm Bureau federation,
headed by its president, Edward A.
O'Neal. took the lead in favoring
passage of the bill, which even its
proponents say is a tough" bill on
Labor. The Farm bureau was
backed by the National Grange and
a statement from the latter organ
ization declared:
The National Grange considers
the Case bill a sound measure de-
serving the full support of all fair
minded people. We believe the bill
offers a practical approach for pro-
tecting the public interest without
penalizing either labor or industry
Or in any way interfering with the
orderly settlement of industrial dis
putes."
But the National Farmers Union
bitterly opposes the Case bill and
says that insofar as their group is
concerned they are receiving no
complaints with reference to labor
strikes.
las a matter of fact" a Farmers
Union spokesman said, quite the
reverse is true. Many Farmers
Unions near strike areas have con
tributed supplies to feed the fami-
lies of strikers, and we have backed
labor pretty thoroughly"
Insofar as any general farm strike
is concerned, there will be none.
Farmers are too practical in their
thinking to withhold from market
food for 100 million people just
because a million are on strike.
And it may very well be true that
the anger of the farmers is direct
ed more at the long indecision of
government in settling the labor dis
putes, than at either labor or man.
agement, on the theory that it is
patiently unfair for the government
to hold the line on farm prices and
at the same time break the line on
wages to workers and prices to
MANAGEMENT.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

ceilings, however, they must be
submitted to the sterilization board
for an ok.
While only firms employing eight
or less persons were exempted from
the new sterilization regulations,
government officials revealed that
other companies may alsu be ex-
cluded if their wage adjustments do
not have an inAationary effect.
While Sterilization Director
Bowles admitted that the new wage
price policy constituted a bulge
in the line against imitation, he de-
clared that there would be no big
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
New York CITY (WDLl

New York City (WDL) =
Before an enthusiastic crowd
of 1900 at New York's Mad
Ison Square Garden, A. Phil
Ep Randolph, international
President of The Brotherhood:
of Sleeping Car POrters and
co-chairman of the National
Council for a Permanent
FEPC, called on members of
minority and other groups
io stage a silent, non-viOlenu
march down the streets of the
nations Capital if Congress
fails by June 30th 10 enact
fair employment practices
legislation.
Warning against words of
hale towards The BilbOs ana
ghai the fight for a perman-
enf Fair Employment Praciic
cs Commission was morally
stronger now than il was be-
fore The poll tar Southern
senators conducted their II
day fascist filibuster, striking
down majority rule"
Secretary of Labor Lewis
q. Sebwellenbach sounded
she keynote of the rally wnen
he stated the fight for the
EEPC bill had just begun,
that it would eventually VIII,
because it was right, decent
and American.
Il come here tonight cloth
-sazuam&
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
WNU Washington Bureau
1916 Eye ST.. N. w
Continued Strikes
Raise Farmers Ire
BY WoIter Sheod
/ WNU Correspondent

7 EADERS of farm organizations
l. here in Washington are not a
little disturbed by reports of threat
ened farm strikes in Nebraska and
Oklahoma, and the outspoken sem
timents of farmers in other sections
as a result of the unsettled condi-
tons in the labor-management field.
While some farm leaders here
declare that it is traditional that
farmers and the rural population in
the smaller towns are antagonistic
to labor, the fact is that your Home
Town Reporter finds a wide diver
gence of opinion here among the
leadership of the farm organizations.
The is that the threat
ened strike of the "vigilante" group
of farmers in Nebraska is confined
to a small locale, and likely was
"engendered by influences outside
the state" Nevertheless, farmers
everywhere r of the opinion that
the continued lack of production due
to the labor-management difficulties
is working a hardship on the rural
population in more ways than one.
The difference of opinion lies in
whether the blame should be on
Management. Labor. or Govern
ment.
One leader here expressed the
belief that at the present moment,
the rank and file of the farm popu-
Iation was more sympathetic to
the labOring man than to business,
with a general feeling Of "a plague
on both your houses"
But the yardstick by which this
sentiment, for or against Labor and
Management, a best be measured,
in the opinion of this writer, is by
the position taken by the three large
farm organizations with reference
to the Case bill which passed the
house by a vote of 258 to 155 and
which is now in senate committee
on education and labor. where it
likely will stay.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Rejecting increased provision
against a rainy day and potential
purchasing power, national savings
Jumped 20 billion dollars in 1914 foI
a total OF I42 billion, the Instlrute Of
Life Insurance reported. Holdings
included US. bonds, insurance, bank
deposits, postal savings and accounts
in savings and loan associations. The
l42 billion dollars total exceeded
record consumer purchases in l945
BY 40 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

s~oft-spoken, balding diamond wiz
ard gathered a group Of hustling
youngsters about him in another eff
fort to develop a championship club
from promising raw material. So
had he built up his great teams Of
190-'14 and 1929-'31 and so he
would try again, leaving the other
clubs to build around expensive
stars purchased around the circuit.
AS the AS settled down to work,
interest centered on 6-foot 4-inch
Dick Fowler, who pitched a no-hit-
ter against the Browns last year,
and Eddie Collins Jr., a Yale grad
uate and son Of the former great
second baseman who paced Mack's
famed 1904 aggregation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
War Plants for Sale

Over 500 of a total of 628 govern
ment-owned industrial plants en-
ployed by the war department have
been declared surplus and have
been or are in the process Of be-
ing disposed of, it was revealed.
OF the 504 plants, 43y. represent
ing an investment of approximately
3 1915, DOC, 900. have been formally
released to the War Assets corpora
ton for sale. lease. or other dispo-
sition.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Connie Still Bosses AS

AS the major league baseball
teams, strengthened once again by
return Of their stars from the serv-
ice. opened spring training in the
sunny southern and western chimes,
83-year-old Connie Mack was on
hand to greet his Philadelphia Ath-
letics at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Manager of the AS since 1901 and
winner Of nine American League
pennants and five World Series, the
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
MEAT:

World meat output in 1915, exclud-
ing Asia and relatively unimportant
countries in Africa and Latin Amer
lea, totaled about SO billion pounds.
according to the department Of ag-
riculture. This is a drop of SO bill
lion pounds from 1914.
The reduced output in 1945 reflects
the war losses Of livestock in Euro
pean areas; declining feed supplies
in many countries and unfavorable
pasture conditions.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

WASHINGTON, D. C.-SOUND-
PHOTO 49, Pictures showing wide
spread destruction of Army-Navy sup
plies in the Pacific brought a prompt
demand for a Congressional inveStiga-
ton. The photos, accompanied by let
tiers from Servicemen overseas, were
exhibited to the House Executive Ex-
penditures Comm, by Rep. Henry J.
Latham (R) n. Y. The photos showed
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

VATICAN CITY. ROME-RADIO-
PHOTO - S~OUNDPHOTO-In SOL
emn ceremony in the Vatican Hall of
Benedictions, His Holiness Pope Plus
XII bestows the red biretta on Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York. Bestowal of the biretta on
the 30 prelates is the first insignia dis
tinctive Of their new dignity.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
VETS:
Unemployment High

Speaking at a meeting Of the
American Legion's national employ
ment committee. designed to spur
community services for vet hiring,
Gen. Omar Bradley declared that
Is per cent Of the G.I.s in the labor
force remained jobless, with 1885,
600 receiving unemployment COM
pensation in the early part Of Feb
ruary.
The relatively high percentage Of
unemployed vets contrasted with
the general rate. Bradley said, stat
ing that only 5 per cent Of males in
the labor force we're out Of work.
and the total jobless Appropriated
4 per cent.
Employment Of disabled vets has
similarly Jagged. Bradley said. with
the hiring Of handicapped G.I.s
three times behind applications in
September and even lower in De-
cember and January.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
WHEAT:

When -four mills, under new
wheat conservation measures. begin
milling -four containing 30 per cent
Of the wheat. this country still will
have a lower milling percentage
than most Of the rest Of the world.
the department Of agriculture re-
ported.
In practically all Of Europe and
Russia. wheat -four extraction rates
for bread are IS to 80 per cent, ac-
cording to reports received BY he
Office Of Foreign Agricultural Re-
T~s ---
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Relief Racket

With the shipment Of private re-
lief packages to European countries
outside of Germany growing into a
big business. the OPA moved against
fraudulent operators in New York
City accused Of overcharging clients
for food deliveries to Europe.
Begun four months ago when gov
eminent officials noticed the dis
crepancies between the prices and
contents of packages. investigations
repeatedly disclosed that cheaper
foods were being substituted, items
listed were not enclosed, excess
postage was charged and insurance
fees were asked on uninsured par
cells.
With several hundred companies
already engaged in the business,
firms are now shipping packages at
the rate Of $500, 900 a year.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
WI PROTEST TERROR
REIGN, LYNCHINCS OYER
X IN TENNESSEE

March New York Pro-
testing the lynchings and
reign of terror against the
Negro people of Freeport and
Columbia. Tennessee. 2.00O
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
GERMANY:
Private Relief

As a result of President Truman's
approval Of the establishment OF a
private relief council composed Of
reIiglous, labor and social agencies,
mccoy Germans may receive up to
z,OoO tons of -pplies each month If
shipping and port facilities allow.
Set up after heavy pressure had
been exerted for the alienation Of
starvation and p~rivation in the con-
quered Reich out Of humanitarian
considerations. the new council.
known as CRALOG. wi. include the
American Friends Service commit
tee, Brethren Service committee.
Christian Science War Relief com
mittee. Church Committee on Over
seas Relief and Reconstruction, In
ternational Rescue and Relief COM
mittee, Labor League for Human
Rights (AFL), Lutheran World Re-
lief, Inc, Mennonite Central COM
mittee, National CIO Community
Service committee. Unitarian Serv-
ice committee. and the National
Catholic Welfare conference.
With the U. S. army in overall
control, and a CRALOG representa-
tive checking on distribution and
surveying needs shipments will in
clude evaporated and powdered
milk, sugar, fats, clothing and shoes
and medical supplies.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
WEEKLY NEWS analysis
,-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Reds Charge Canada With Bad.
Faith in Atom Row; Strive 10
Hold New Sterilization Line

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Western Newspaper Unions news analysts and not necessarily Of this wspap u
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

DAB er nit uielen geiprohen bnte. oie
geioltert mlr0eu, oantit lie hire "@e-
~Itdnonifie" uuter5eifneten.
@ieIe unter oen 8er6afteten iin0 Be.
fannte Gomminiiteb aber Die Mebr.
belt miro einfah ais n 8 O. . be.
5eidnet. Gas lit Ger politrihe Stem
pei, Der alien unterihie0slos ouige.
oriidt miro, Sic gegen Oos Reoime
iino. Or. Seins Arroio, Gin Artjt aus
mur0e pier Gage lang in Sc
pn6rium gebaIten neil Die 1oli5ci
onnabm, er babe p%ermnnOeten iIlego-
len a6mpferu drt5tlide SiIfe geleiitct
un0 rueigere iih MN, oeren Nufent.
baItsort sit ~perrotet.
GbenfaHs lin @euabriam "genom.
men uno als u S@S6 peroadtig
ins iidOtiihe @eidngnis non 2ugo ge.
bradt murOe ser Mdrineflieger @mi.
lio Bod. Inter SEN 8erbaiteten Be-
it'd ferner: Sole Giro, Der be-
Hedtsnmpalt uirO Notur Ser
Stoot 2igo uno 7r. Saimo 1or0o,
Der Artat pol 8ecprrenl in ser 9ro-
2uqo.
Die friibere SduHebrerin uho an
collide Rommlniitin @nriqueto 9tcr
ans MoOrio Hob, oils ole Yoli5ei an
Inn lie Sit perboften, nah cinem
gdlternbof. Als lie lid enOedt ms
i~tnl8ingelt lab, felterte lie aus ibrer
chi lore gerfo(ger, oie 0os
Jeuer beautuortcten uno lie am
S6enfel u%ermunoeten Sic befin6et
ltdl nun I'M @efangcnenboipitol BON
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Sir MnN 0c0et GcepcIN
SeIuocidrci in lDahl

@riiFieI - Gntae8er onFdngIihpn
@rtuartuneen ifeint MN ooh Die
aonigSfroge IN er0Barem altsmaBp
in Die 6eporitebenoen @abEeu bin-
tin'pielen git molten. Gle iosiaIhti-
ihe Snterim iNegierurug ltn6 sic
Dem Sonic 2eopoIo obgeueigta 9rei-
ie hubpn Die felt eiutger Set bon
9eopol0s Sefreturiat bet%auntgeqe-
bgne 1ofumRnte, sic 0es Ionar-
den ontinn3iit.ldr Ginitenung ertpei-
len ioaerr init ser @efonntqabe
miinolider @epBeritngen Oes @0nigs
belttuortet, Die onoers fIingen, aIs
Die Sprad}e 0ieier gofllmente.
Gas fonigIide Sefretariot hatte
biz Abihriften einiaer aftenitiide
hetanutgegeben, rpelfe Die bon Der
Hegierilno erbobeflen 8ormiirfe Der
8egititigitn9 Beg Tein0es oltrh Geo
polo in Ser &riegs5eit e~ntfr1ften fol-
len. GS ban0elt iih babel in ser
6auptiodr i'm Yrotofo1ons5iiqe
airs ben &.rnebmlmgen oes Gbefs
Der oeutihen 9oli5ei in 8efgien.
On IlS5llg olis Dem NPriht oe8
@sItapod)afs Iaittef:
Ser @eIam tie 6erueI er51bIte
min, ooB Ser a6niQ Der geIgier Dor
efliper Belt in. 8crdtesanofn BET
Sitter 9etueien lei. DoB Ser geilf
aber gons nnbefrieoigel10 oerIoufen
lei un0 Sitler nno Der aonig feiler-
lei 9ontaft iino 8erItdnoigltng ge-
funoen batten. Nm Mbeno nod benz
8eiu6 babe Sitler iid 6abin gedil-
Bert, ooB er aud BON oieiem Gonig
nidtS balte, uit0 Dab Die Gage Der
6eldii6pn Monard)ie ge5ablt ieicn."
Gie l~eoppIOiltiide Ereiie mnbt
nun nts9iebigen @ebrolicb BON Die.
len Goflimentfn. Cine groBe Be-
6sitling p:r0 Dor alem Den GrfI1-
rllngen @itlerS iiber 2eopolo Dem
III. 5llgemeiien.
gle ontileopoloiiiiide 8reiic bebt
oogegfn bcruor. Dab Ser Scfretdr
0es a6nigS ole Ghtbeit zines bon
Der 3egierumg uorgcbrddten 4ofll-
ments nidt beitreiten fonntp. Gs'
1anoelt iif 0nbei nm Die @rfldrun-
rungen ban Gtroelens. Der 2eopoIo
i'm aiiftrog Ser 2onooner Megie-
ritng i'm Moi 1914 beiud)tc lno Sem
gegeniiber 2eopol0 Der III. ben III
liferten feinOlid)e 8enlerfungen
n1ndltp
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
pcrcinsR aIcnNer

Concord Stub, Sue. grafioeut:
Carl Stober; Sefretdr, ". 9. Burg.
barSt. APT Suruer Str, Gbenr
Gbaie, No. 8cridmmluneen monat.
LID.
ErsIpset Gill GrisbbOi. graiiOeut:
5reO gOgeIiane; SefretGr, s. q.
Binfler; S6obmeiiter: QuurenCe 8.
Shit. geri. nm 2. Samstag i'm
@cnat i'm 5rieO6OfssebduOe.
Gentfde Jreim0mrer 9Oee Grmi.
MUS, Nr. %, T.G.M.R. 5efret6r:
6rebf. 8ertram, 1871 S6ppberO
Str, q. 6. 8erlonmlung am 1.
Iienstas i'm Monat i'm Neueu Mo.
1nic TempeI, 13te uno s StraBe
u. %.
Nrmiuins Gersnigunas . %ercin.
Brdii0ent: Senrp Shelter; Sefret1r:
3heoSor 9erd. 1905 Siebente Stra.
sc, q. %. gerinmmIung ant l..
SoHunbeuo i'm Monot.
@reGter @eneficiaI ltmiOn, 0itrift
Nr. 100. 8r1iisent: 5obn @reOlein;
Setret1r: G6riition Grit. 1929
6dnfte SsraBe. q. %. Geri. on
4. 3ienstag int Monat i'm Sauie SIR.
1920 5 gtraBe, H. g.
Greater Beneficial ltuiun, 0iltrift
Rr. 40. Eraiioent: @itel 9oi.
ner; Sefret1r, G6riltian 4roneii.
bitter, 1t04 gonipant Ctr, gilper
Spring. no. geri. am 4. 5reitas
I'M Monat i'm ,aSipe 9oint 8auern "
i2te nno & StraBe, NoroOit.
@nppert Seim Jranen SiIfsbreim.
Br1ii6entin: 6rau grnit @. 8romn;
iaalmIung am 2. GienStag i. az. Inn
9 ltbr i'm Seim.