davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
"Ah, Guess Some Negroes
fire Alright"

effective. In my thinking, the r.
cial issue will be improved Wher
we elect officials who have IT,
courage, the conscience and the
human interest in their fellow-men
to perform the duties of their of
fices in upholding and enforcing
the constitution and draft any law
lacking for the rights and protec-
ton of all peoples, and to enforce
these laws.
Two years ago I stood in the bus
station at Shreveport, louisiana
where 1 saw the Ded Cross (whose
slogan is Ever At His Side), give
white soldiers cigarettes and re-
fuse them to the Negro soldiers. 1
registered a strong protest to this
representative and carried my pro-
test to headquarters, at Washing
ton, d. c. Shortly after this 1 was
seated at a table in a restaurant
in Lynchburg, w. Va, and a lit.
tie Negro lad was at the entrance
of the restaurant selling papers.
Along came a white man, snatch
ed the papers away from the boy,
gave everyone in the restaurant
n and threw the rest of them on
the floor. Some white people who
witnessed this scene thought the
incident was a novelty. l took ex-
actly the opposite view and 1 went
to the aid of this little boy. L am
sure this white man will remem-
Der what happened there when an
impulse ingulfs him again to over
run the weak.
1 was almost jailed in Beaumont,
Texas because I went to the de-
Tense of two little Negro girls who
were being cursed by the bus dri-
ver because they were one seat too
far toward for negro passengers.
Take a look at the transportation
system on buses in Mississippi for
an eye-opener and remember how
so many negroes have been clubed
because they didn't step off the
sidewalk for white people or be-
cause they failed to call the white
man Mister" and I have known
of all these things because [ am
a Southerner but cruel and inhu
man treatment of Negroes is not
confined to the south.
Abraham Lincoln witnessed a
scene in New Orleans where the
red faced auctioneer had the Ne
gro girl on the sale block, which
caused him to exclaim, Great God
if ever l have a chance l will hit
this thing and hit it hard and i
am jul if this same Mr.. Lincoln
could know of what has happened
to the Negro in these days Of De
mocracy, if he could be told o.
the consideration given the Negro
soldiers who have fought our bat
Ties and enemies with full know
ledge that freedom for us meant
nothing in the way of freedom tor
the negroes, if he could have only
known the thoughts of some OF
these gallant soldiers as the first
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
KATHERINE DUNHAM AND EDWARD MATTHEWS TO STAR IN 1916

get the correct brew, it is better to get q
National Standard Coffee Association meas
ure which holds the proper proportion Of
coffee for every three-fourths cup of water.
Miss Durham made six cups Of coffee, three
for herself and three for Matthews. She
used six standard measures of her brand Of
coffee. Matthews told Miss Durham to add
the seventh full measure because he didn't
believe this coffee was strong enough.
Soon the delicious beverage was ready
and Miss Durham served Matthews and
herself several full cups. 1t was delicious,
as you can see by the way they smilingly
fingered over their emptied cups and
talked Of Miss Dunham's plans for her
dance recital early in 1916 at Carnegie
Hall, and the dances she is preparing for
the new Richard Kollmar show Danny
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Negro Infantile Paralysis
Victims Receiving Very
Excellent Care at Centers

New York, Jan. 12-Negro in
fantile paralysis victims are re-
ceiving better medical care at St.
Mary's Hospital in St. Louis, at
Hubbard Hospital, Meharry Med
ical College in Nashville, and at
Brewster Hospital in Jacksonville
due to funds contributed to these
hospitals by local chapters of the
National Foundation for Infan.I4e
Paralysis.
These funds are raised during
the annual March of Dimes. The
1916 March Of Dimes, January Ia
81, is dedicated to the memory
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
founder of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
In Missouri, the St. Louis Coun-
ty Chapter has equipped an isola-
ton unit at St. Mary's Hospital
at a cost of $4,000. The unit has
the finest type Of physical thera-
Ply equipment to provide medical
aid and after care for victims of
poliomelitis. If the incidence of in
AdiiIiAC paralysis SIlOulu mCTed
in that area, modern facilities will
De available to all who have need
Of them, regardless of age, race,
creed or color.
In another section Of Missouri
there is still another type of aid
available to infantile paralysis
victims and their families. The
Kansas City Chapter Of the Nat
ional Foundation reimburse the
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

st. Louis, Missouri-At the Ze-
ia Sigma Banquet Saturday night
December 20. at the YMCA Grand
Basilious Harrison presented a
silver key and a special pin to one
of the Zeta founders, Arizona
Cleaver Stemmons; silver brace
let's to National Officers; Zeta
love-birds to one the first past
Grand Basilous' Ruth Scruggs;
and a Silver Anniversary Charter
to the Alpha Chapter, which is
on Howard University Campus.
Grand Basilous Harrison was the
recipient of 25 silver dollars pre-
scented by E c Peyton. Executive
Board Chairman for the sorority.
The st. Louis Zetas and Sig
mas saw to it that the Banquet
was one which will be long remem-
bered, the menu having been plan
ned and served by James E. Cook
and his Y-Staff, and the program
having been planned by st. Louis
Boule-C onclave Chairman, Ella
Walker, Vivian Hayes, Zaid Len
DIR, and their Zeta Sorors and
Sigma Brothers. AS a most charm
ing Toast Mistress, Ella Walker
came on. Choral selections were
given by Memphis, Tenn. Sorors
under the direction of Leila Por-
ter; song selections by Frances
Randall Miller XII Zeta, st. Louis,
songbird; the readings by Lou
Swarz also member of st. Louis
Chapter and one of Zeta's artists;
pep songs, directed by Daisy
Westbrook and Writ Walton,
members Of the st. Louis Chapter
and musicians of repute; and pep
talks were made by Grand Presi-
dents Harrison and Parker.
Other highlights of the Boule-
Conclave were the Religious Ser
vices at Central Baptist Church;
open meeting at Scguggs Mem
orial; sit back and sig at the home
of DR.. and Mrs Jacob Williams,
Zeta and Sigma; Delta Cocktail
hour; AlphaO Omega dance; Zeta
Sigma dance; and the Club Riv-
iera cabaret party.
The business sessions were at
tended by 500 delegates and both
Zetas and Sigmas took a definite
stand toward supporting a per-
manent FEPC.
zeta officers elected were Grand
Basilous, Lullelia w Harrison Of
Houston, Texas; LIST Anti Basilous
e Juanita Tate of Tulsa Okla; End
Anti Basilous, Lou Swarz Of st.
Louis and New York; Gramlna-
tous, Romano Brown of Washing
ton, D c; Beatrice Mayo of Bal
timore, Md, Tamias; Irma Thomp
son of Newport News, Va, Tam
las Grammatous; Leila Porter of
Memphis, Tenn, Antipokditis; Jul
liza E%dinburg of New Orleans,
Epistolous; Inez Kicks Philadel-
phia, Pa, Phylactor; Esther C..
Peyton, Washington, D. G of
Chairman Executive Board and
Alpha Moore of Jacksonville. Fla.
as Chairman of Trustees.
BY special vote the zetas will
not have a 1916 Boule, but will
meet during the summer of 1947
in sunny California, the city OF
Los Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

her meals at her exclusive Park Ave. pent.
house apartment but we nab her doing the
domestic honors preparing coffee. She looks
as artistic in the kitchen as she does on the
stage which goes to show that there is a
place for art even in the preparation Of
coffee. Stovall was so impressed that he took
an unauthorized shot Of Miss Dunham's
hand to prove his point.
Miss Durham stated to Matthews that
while she was studying the South Ameri.
can dance she learned that there are four
principal factors which determine the
quality of brewed coffee: favor, aroma,
strength, and clarity. $3.50 of all coffee
used in America comes from Brazil, Co
lombia, Costa RIGA, Cuba, the Dominican
Republic, Ell Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico,
and Venezuela.
Mr.. Matthews is also we'll versed in South
American customs. He recently completed
his fourth tour Of the countries just men.
toned. He and Miss Durham agreed that
one can't make good coffee BY guessing at
the proportions. In order to be sure that you
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Discuss Concert Theatre
~
Plans Over
Coffee for Two

II ATHERINE DURHAM and Edward
IN Matthews are two of the most power.
full box Office names. They made the Xmas
season merrier for New Workers by exhibit
ing the results of their creative talents. Miss
Durham entertained the press and hundreds
Of dance lovers at a press party for her dance
school and theatre on West Forty-Third
street in the heart of greater New York. Mr..
Matthews won the applause reviews from
the critics while entertaining 1900 music
lovers at Town Hall Dec. 23rd.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Stovall, our staff photographer, caught
Miss Durham and Mr.. Matthews planning
to enjoy some coffee the day before Xmas
with Miss Durham preparing several cups
Of the great American before-during and
after meal beverage. Miss Durham, as busy
y she Is. has ample assistance in preparing
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

drop of blood flowed from their
veins on the battlefield, as their
life ebhed away, he would turn in
his grave.
Racial discrimination IS strong
signal which must be headed in
time lest we lose the war at our
own home. The historic response
bility of the American people,
makes our solution of this inter
racial question a test case of
sincerity, strength and ingenuity.
Our schools must teach stronger
democratic attitudes in the i'm
pressible minds of the young. Our
newspapers have a great respon-
sibility in making articulate the
ills of our society as well as it's
victories over prejudice. Every cit
izen in day by day conduct will
help or prevent the great expert
ment in a living democracy. 10
meet people welfare of the conf
munity will go far in combating
prejudice so deeply imbeded in
our society. This will be a never
ending task in adult education.
This country cannot point with
pride to it's contributions to the
cause of promoting the four free
doms because it has permitted It's
luster to be dimmed by undemo-
cratic demonstrations of racial
prejudice. Such unamerican mani
festations Ire a prostitution to this
country's broad minded tolerance
which was written into the consti-
tuition when slavery was abolish
ed.
Sometime ago I attended norm
ing worship in one of the southern
Negro churches. The windows in
that church were not the expen-
sive and stained type I have seen
in some of the white churches,
altho' I have no doubt if they
could have been examined closely
a Negroes sweat drops could have
been seer or them. The windows
of this negro church were plain.
There was no carpet in the isle
to silence the footsteps, no cush-
ions on the pews, no beautiful
lighting effect like some of the
white churches 1 have been in.
Everything was plain. The mem
bers of this church were ne be-
decked in expensive clothes or ar
rayed in jewels like white MEM
bers I've seen. They dressed
plain. The Holy Spirit in that one
church was not cold and dead like
some white churches. 1t was alive
and burning in the hearts of these
Gods people.
In Augusta, Ga. a Negro stu
dent from Payne College entered
a white church, one of the largest
and wealthiest memberships in
that region. The minister was in
the process of preaching. This
Negro took a seat about halfway
toward the front but not for very
long. The members in the pews
gave him a cold look, the minister
came to an abrupt stop, nodded
to the ushers and this Negro boy
was ushered out of the house of
roc no, THIS wasn't the house OF
God, it was just a church, a place
where hypocracy was practiced.
Emanuel Mansfield's epic strug-
giles. his superb effort and unflen-
ching devotion to an ideal has
brought him from poverty to fame
as a great singer in spite of all the
opposition that has been brought
to be thrown across his path by
the devil and his angels. Where
ever he sings he leaves the i'm
PRESTON in the minds of music 10
vers as a great artist and he does
leave the impression in the minds
OF all who meet him as a great
man a IMPRESSION too deeply I'M
beded for anyone to know that the
stream of time can ever erase IT.
Yes l guess some Negroes are
ALRIGHT /
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

The blues walked in and met me.
Monday morning time to get up.
Going going, gone down show
Imogene Perry
Evil Gal-Pearl Faulkner
She wants a new SWeater-Bar-
bara Scott
Come home dearie, come home
Johnnie Burton
Knocking their poor selves out
Jean Phifer
Times almost up-Paul Orduna
Mr.. Central-Bobby Owens
A little on the lonely side-Cen-
trails basketball team!
Got it and Gone-Chatter Box
The dance Sunday was on the
ball. Everyone seemed to be en-
joying themselves. Those who won
prizes were: Orvil Jones played
OK Boogie and obtained $5(more
than he had at first); Sonny Lee
Won So for blowing his trumpet;
and Feet and Naomi Downs won
81 each for their jitterbugging or
did I hear Feet say SIS each ha!
Stop Look and Listen
What certain chick had the
nerve to come bursting down choc
ave Sunday mite with a man she
knew wasn't hers. She was hav-
ing the best of fun when his old
lady walked up and called him.
This certain chick even had the
nerve to stand across the street
thinking he was coming back over
there! Dumb girl!
Bye Now-Chatsie and her sis
ter left Monday morning. We all
enjoyed their stay Ct hope.)
Looking fine in his Navy uni
form is So. Omaha's Johnnie Mu-
some.
Has everyone noticed r Web
ster's little fuzz under his chin ?
Its too cute!
Well, what do you know! Buster
McCans can really dance he re-
turned home from the Navy. He
threw a certain birl around the
dance floor like she was a piece
of paper.
Bang! Bang! Went the gun at
the party Friday mite. OuchI I'm
shot, they finally got me shouted
B B.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing for Nyoka and Lester.
What certain little woman just
keeps P O's telephone ringing con
Information Please! .
Who, if / may ask, has the
phone number, ia 1899? 1t could
not by any chance be j c (not JIG
Owens)
I see M. F. is back in circulation
with M. M. after her long illness.
SOI1D-J. =. was seen with
his mother Sunday afternoon He
couldn't have by any chance went
to Church! Says he walked right
in without knocking! Naughty
boy.
Could be 2? No! the joints are
being visited by a lot Of teen ag-
ers lately--.such naughty child
rem.
Has everyone read Forever
Amber it is really a great
book,
What certain Chicks are circu-
the news that F is expect
ing you know whatii,
Notice. In China bangs wor byi
girls is a sign Of a virgin.
Some girls shouldn't overdue it!
Myself, I like them.
Guess what Who said, quote:
I might do like JIM and not go to
he Army, unquote. L
Verse of The Week
If you love your man, I
Then keep him by your side, 7
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Boy. Mr.. Matthews spoke Of his success
full Town Hall Concert, his coming ma
tional concert tour and some of the Broad.
way plays he is considering for next fall.
This ended the story-except-Stovsli
likes coffee but there wasn't enough.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

city school board for the salary
paid to the trained physical thera-
plst who visits the Booker T. Wa
shington Elementary School and
serves those who need treatment
and instruction This chapter pro-
vides the mechanical appliances
used in the muscle re-education of
polio victims.
II is the determination Of the
National Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis and its chapters that
poliomlitis shall be conquered
The people of America share In
that determination when they
JON the March of Dimes, January
14-31.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Hobby-Eatrng
Pet Peeve-Latin
Movie Star-Alice Faye
Movie Actor-Don Andrews
School-Central Hi (gradeD
---------.
Last weeks guess was Louise
King of South Carolina
In closing, always remember
that when women beam to give in
to mems advantage, they must
beam to block their retreat.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Cause IF he flags my train,
I just might let him ride.

Cause If he flags my train,
I just might let him ride.
Flashi /! What certain girl mad1
the statement that men are just
like street cars. If one don't suit,
stop and catch the next one
Meaning Crosstown-catch on? l
knew you would.
Two fellows who are real good
sports are Kenny Morris of B
town and Chuck Oden,
This is it! Yes, Barnyard and
Anna Mae are getting married.!
Good deal Bate.
The basketball game, Boystown
VS. North Tuesday evening was
great of course you know who won
but I'll give you the score next
week.
Crash. ! /, Well the merry happy
go-lucky Mr.. Rogers is on his way
again if you want to know what
I mean ask Tinnie. I've got a real
broken heart,
False propaganda! Mary Curren
goes with Bill Payton and not
Skipper Skipper the Honey Drip
peril!
What single young (mother),
lady has been running after the
young boys. Three guesses. /.
Nice People To Know
Richard Curren, Mona Erving,
Robert Reynolds, Margie Hayes,
Curtis Hunnigan, Joy Foster and
Marion Thompson.
Guess Who ? /?
Age-17
Weight-135
Height-5ft- 5one-half in.
Eyes-Black
Hanback,
Complexion-Brown
Hangout-Johnson Drug, E&E
Diner
Phone-HA 1888
Nick Name-Jo.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

County Chapter Of the ahnh Foundation for InGmne Paralysis to Hubbard Hospital Mehany
MdchC College in Nashville Tenn Shown hee inspecting the equpmema are def bright MdR Eppse
chairman of heN Negro division of the chapter Henry Miller Hubbard Hospital superintendent Charles
H Bynum, director of MteracHl Activities for the National Foundation frI nhntle Paralysis; ID
Murray Buwnm medical director of the hospital and director of med6he education at MharrEP paul r.
Johnson. Chicago manufacturer physical henpye equipment whose death occurred since his picture
was made
TIL new infntep paralysis umh at Hubbard Hospital used both in the Treatment of polio c@sa
In thu training of physicians and nurses at MharryF Funds for these and other types Gd arr raiser
lin tn March Of Dimes January 143I which this year is dedicated the memory Of Franklin Dehna
founder of the atOnaF 0undfn
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

The first public employment
office in the United States to be
devoted exclusively to placement
service and job c~ounseling to vet
Grams under the Legion-sponsored
CT Bill of Rights has been opened
in Detroit, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

The following is based upon
what I have seer an taken note:
Smartly Dressed-Mary Curren
To Nobody-Dead letter box
At it again-Dorothy Morgan
Left out Completely-Jean Pierce
When are you coming hcme-Dil
lie Cunningham
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
BY DORIS ANN McCILL.

Hello Gates, LET'S grab our
skates and slide around the Ak
sarben Skating Rink Good dealI.
Well, since last week everyone
started the year out right. Wen
let you know if there will be any
more fights! -.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
NcpMblifancr h0ltcm
1tnicns fitr ,,am itarFl'

@dibington - H~epubliean Open
5orum, cine i'm 4prI BON Surolb
6. Stafien gegriinoete 9rganiia-
tion CUR @ntpidlltng zines repnbli-
fnnil6en Auries, CAB cine Nbitim=
mllng BON 1900 8erlonen fiber Die
Mrbeiterpolitif befonnt. Gine groBe
Me6rbeit ser WfitgIieDer be3eihnete
Unions ais ,5u ltarf~ urro nobe5u
5ipei 1ritteI foroerten Den 8i0erriif
oes 8dgner 9ct. 9lamonotlih miro
iiber qinea anOeren @egenitnno ob-
geitimmt.
Sic I'M Mai OitruJefiibrfe erite
@nquete ergnb, 6oB 70 @rO5etlt Die
Unions fir gu itarf balten unO Ole
&egierung SHritte ergreifen ioue,
mn tie al idppdhen. 60 8rosent
ltimmten fir ben @ioerruf 0eS @ng-
ner Mct, ober bieIe Witglipoer Dolten
leoiglif) Aenoerungen oieies Sc
lebes 6erbeigefiibrt ieben. Sour 6
9ro3ent mnren Der Nnlift, Dab bic
Unions cine neitere Stdrfung ibrer
Steaung ourd @eieBe brmtden uno
3apangsihlidtung wlroe BON So
8ro5ent glItgebeiBen.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
1Ucniocr 5Mctcr Fiir
Gcrtcn mnN KMdben

Gle 0G4 orSnetp cine Sernb-
Der 3%nferrationen fir 8e-
rtff8bGdereien oil, Inn ole Ser.
ItelLung pom 9orten unO anoeren
Rird9en 3i tbeihrdnfen.
@~leid5ettig nlad)t 0ie S4N
befannt ooB, mie bereits frii-
Der borgeie6en, init @iiltigfrit
5iim /. Slili Elm 3peiter &lipon
iiir f1uslideS @inmohen in So
BE non fiinf Iiitno 3ufer aus.
&c. ben meroen lpir0.
Die G8N teilt nrit, ouB sic
91dereien i'm Guortd Sltli bis
Septenber go @ro8ent Ser in ser
qIeiden l3cit I'M SATIRE 1871 per-
brolldten 3udermen9e erboIten
mer6en. @sgenwdrtig befommen
lie 20 Yro5pnt.
gieie He0uftion bringt Ore 81f.
fereicn oirf Ole r.eIde @rlnola-
4e mr. Die meiiten un0eren in
onltrieqen 3lderperbrolld)er. Sier-
3n geboren Die SeriteIIer uon
&onfitiiren, SpeiiaeiS un0 Sc
tranfen, Die 60 8ro3ent ibres
8runoDer6ralrfS erbielten, uuc
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21

Capitol StraBe Is Meilen pro Stun.
Sc flibr ! 3uerlt lDur0e eleftriidE
Gler8ie 3u 8eleudtlrngs- ltf6 Be.
f0toerungs8pefen perarrnoet. Eos
dlloerte i'd nit Ser oll9emeinen Gin.
fii6rulrJ bon elaftriif)er geleuftung
eleftriider Sonihpdrmer, 8iigeleiier
tno Waifmnidlinen.
Repco wultoe 1896 gagriin0et mi
9. z. @rosbD nor ibr eriter 9raii.
Dent. Gannls mar ole Gage Der Strait.
oerbaltniiie nidt 5ufrieoeniNaeno
SnnerboOb 5rpei Sobren battle ole Sir.
ma ale &onfurrPnten otSgefauit
Gie eriten Sllrbiilen ~er5eugten mn
1000 &rlonatt, wGbren0 iebt cine eill.
5ige $4,000 G8 berporbringt.
Bepco bat NIT sen 8er1noerunger
in Wolbin9ton Sbritt gebalten, in.
Dem 0as olte 8ureaugeb1l0e an IA
Str. uno Contribution Mue., 6ann ar
. StrdBe, eiaein neunit0digen, mil
StdblitPben perlt1rften @e6Gloe ar
TO- unO G.Str. NoromeIt meid)er
mliBte. 8idtiger nber lit Ole onoall.
errtoe Serabiesung Der 9aten i'm
NalIFe Der Sabre.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
rsrsins taIsnSsr

GuntUrb Stub, SHt. graiibent:
Gdrl Sto6er; SefretGr, u. g.. Burg.
bar6t, 427 9nrner Str, GbeDp
Gbaie, 0O. 8~eriommluugen mOnat-
lid.
@aIbiustOu SaussrbnuO. @rdR-
bent: aIfreO Gopf, Sefretdr: 6.
SrufieB, 1923 35te StroBe g. SO.
Singitunoe jeoen /. unO 3. Samstog
/. 90. inn Souie Scr. 1916 31ite
Street 9. 6.
ErOipsrt gill Tris6bUf. prGiioent:
6reO gOgeliane; SefretGr. S. o.
Binfler; S%dobmeiiter: 2aurence o.
Slut. Ieri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Ronat I'M 6rieobofSgcbduOe.
0eutlde J~rsimuarer GOss Armi.
Mus, 9r. 25, T,A,A.@. Sefretdr:
6reof. gertrnm, 1341 SbepberO
Str, 81. 6. I%erIommIuus am 1.
0ienstas i'm Monnt i'm Neuen Ma.
.Jnic Sempel. 1Ste uno s StrnBe,
u. %.
Nrmiuius @srsudsnngs !. gerein.
BrGiioent: Senrp Shelter; SetretGr:
3beooor 0erd), 59O5 Siebente Stra.
Be, q. %. g%eriammIuns ant l..
Sonna6enO i'm NSonnt.
Greater Beneficial Union, Diitritt
Nr. 100. PrGliSent: Sobn @reoIein;
Sesretar: gbriftinn gbriit 1922
6anfte GtraBe, q. %, 8erI. am
4. Dienstng mi Monat im 9auie SIR.
1920 5 StraBe, g.. 6.
@uppert Seim JraueH StIfsOereiH.
Yrdiioentin: 5rau grnit %. 8rOwn;
iammlung am 2. 1ienstag |. 90. UNI
2 nbr i'm Seim.
@rsater 9eneFieial llniOu, 9iftritt
Rr. 40. @r1lioent: Midel 0oi.
uer; Setretdr, Gbriitian Gronen-
Bitter, 1104 BOniuant Ctr, SitOer
Sprin9, 30. 8eri. am 4. 6reitao
i'm Monat i'm ,,5ibe @Oint 9auern" !.
t2te uuo e StraBe. NorbOlt.