davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN the Court of Common Pleas,
Noble County. Ohio
Case No. 9408

In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Noble County. Ohio
Case No. 9408
John Andrejeik, aka, John Andre
elk, aka, John ondrejchic,
PLAINTIFF.
vs.
John Andrejcik, Mildred Andrejcik,
Joseph, AndreJcik, Paul Andrejcik,
Martha Andrcicik, Andrew Andre
jeik, Pete Andrejcik, Bessie Kirk,
DEFENDANTS.
Mildred Andrejcik. 6G9 S. Westmor-
land, Los Angeles. 5. California. And
rev Andrejcik. Box 25. Rt. 3. Palm
dale. California, and Martha Andre
1cik. 0G9 s. Westmorland. Los Ange-
les, 5. California. and Bessie Kirk.
John Andrejcik, Jr.. and Paul And
relcik. whose places OF residence are
unknown. and cannot be ascertained
will take notice that on the 10th day
of April. 1854. the plaintiff. John
hnorejcik, aka John Andcecik. aka
John Ondrejchic, filed his petition
against them in the Court of Common
Pleas Noble County. Ohio. the same
being Case No. 9408 in said Court. for
the partition Of certain real estate in
said petition described. to-wt:
Situate in Noble Township.
Noble County, Ohio. and being
the Northwest quarter of the
Township of Range containing
forty ti0l acres. more or less. as
recorded in Volume n, Page 482
EXCEPT Fraction II in the
Southeast quarter containing one
and tWenty-siX hundredths Il 26)
acres. more or less. ALSO the
following real estate situate in
Noble Township. Noble County,
Ohio. and being described OH the
Noble County Tax Duplicate as
being Fraction 26 in the North
east quarter of Section Z. Town
ship of Range containing ten
(l0) acres, more or less, and being
same premises described in a GER
tain deed recorded in Volume n.
Page 482 of the Deed Records OF
Noble County. Ohio
Prayer of said petition is for the
partition OF said real estate and for
other equitable relief. Said defend
ants are required to answer petition
on the 5th day of June. 1854 or judg-
ment will be taken against them
John Andrejcik aka
John Andrecik, aka
John Ondrejchic
BY Fred F. Fox.
His Attorney
42-43 IA 45-4647-48-J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

She'll color has no effect on
food value Of eggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22


the previous year.
Excessive speed was the most
dangerous driving mistake in
1858. Speed killed 1880 per-
sons and injured more thar
100000. Drivers under 25 years
of age were involved in almost
25 percent of the years fatal
accidents although they con-
stitute only about Is per cent
of the total of all drivers.
Weekend crashes accounted
for $1,000 killed and 100000 hurt
during 1853. Forty-one percent
of the deaths and 36 per cent OF
tn injuries occurred on Satur.
days and Sundays last year.
The pedestrian record reflect
ed the third consecutive year OF
Improvement. Figures show ped
estrian casualties reduced by so
to $500. Crossing between inter
sections, Jay walking" still is
the chief cause of pedestrian
deaths and injuries.
Reports show that three out
of four 1853 auto accidents hap
pened to passenger cars driving
in clear weather on dry roads.
Eighty per cent of vehicles in
volved in fatal accidents were
travelling straight ahead.
Saturday was the most dang
erous day of the week to drive.
1853 was the fourth consecu-
tive year of increase in the death
toll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. 0JyI
Estate of Eliza Marie Graham. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clair j.
Murphy of Caldwell. Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
Estate of Eliza Marie Graham. deceas-
ed. late of Center Township. Noble
County, Ohio
Creditors are required To file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of April. 1854.
W. V. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge of Said County
42-43-44
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts IN Noble
county for the week ending
April amounted to $2,433.58,
compared to $2,798.48 for the
same period in 1858. Total col
lected to date for this year
amounts to $84,774.38, compared
to the total for the same time
last year of $79,l17.83.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
PROPERTY DAMAGE

Property damage to Ashton
Inn was reported to Sheriff
Donald Conaway, Sunday even
ing. A model A Ford was over
turned and beer bottles reported
thrown against the building.
Nose Tonnous, the owner, re-
ported the trouble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

There will be Is interchanges
where the motorist can get on
and off the Ohio Turnpike at in
tersecting state highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
Noble County Ranks 18th.
In State Sheep Production

The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation today sup
of program which oganza-
ton "w benefit only the wool producers but the Amer
taxpayers welT
According Sanfield, secretary
organization the would
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
Excessive Speed Caused More
Accidents In 1853 Than Others

The worst automobile accident nations
more ah TWO million casuaesWas recorded according
to figures released today by Insurance Companies
Traffic deaths totaled increase of 900 over 1852
reached
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

Karen Jean is the seven
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Oliver of Akron.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence LoWman of Maple
Heights and Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Oliver of Akron. Great grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lowman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, all of Maple
Heights and Mrs. Frances Oliv-
er of SenecaVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

wool being put into government
storage, rather than consump-
ton"
According to Stanfield, Noble
county is an important sheep
county in Ohio, ranking 26th
among the 80. There were 1,l04,-
600 sheep and lambs on Ohio
farms in 1858, he said, There
were $1,000 sheep in Noble
county last year.
ChnI oaIC., nefanf ~,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
I'VE AMT GOT
LONG TO STAY"


We knoWeth not from whence
we came,
Nor whittier we shall go;
We know we live, we know
we'll die,
And that is all we know.
We cometh up like mushrooms,
And passeth thus away;
1t matters little what we've got,
For we amt got long to stay.
God measured out the time to
us,
And said twas about three
score;
And now and then a husky chap
Can run it up to four.
He placed us here upon the
earth,
Accordin' to the holy writ;
And though our days are very
few,
There's no set time for us to
quit.
You might as well enjoy today
Cast off your load of sorrow;
And, if you feel like GRIMM
now,
Don't wait until tomorrow.
No use to wear graveyard
face,
Youth wear that bye and bye,
Today's the day fer US to live,
There'll be a time to die.
Today's the day to eat your
grub,
Don't hesitate to chew 'er,
Tomorrow, when you're sick a
bed,
You won't have strength to
do'er.
There amt no use of starvin'
Just to get some cash to save
And keep an empty feed box,
And take it to the grave.
There amt no use a sittin',
With your chin upon your knee
A lookin' in the future,
When you're tryin' hard to see
Trails and tribulations
Ten thousands miles away;
You'll live to see 'em,
For you amt got long to stay.
Now if by chance our overalls,
Should wear a mite too thin;
And, in discharge of duty,
Let the zero weather in
Let bear it kinder patient,
Weather out the storm today,
And, perhaps, twill end the
struggle,
For we amt got long to stay.
Just take it kinder easy like,
Just let things drift along;
If they come right, they're righ
If they come wrong, they're
wrong,
What matters about the ups
and downs
They really "cut no pie"
For every dogonned one OF us
Will live until we die.
And when we get down at
the heel",
And wish that we could die;
And begin to look for rough on
rats,
Or something else to try
Just sorter take it easy,
Kinder whistle off your trials,
And don't try to cross the
bridges,
Wheen they're off a hundred
miles.
We're simply guests upon the
earth,
We visit here today;
Our visits very, very brief,
Tomorrow We go away.
How vain is the struggle for
riches,
How foolish contention for
more;
How worthless land and houses
When this little visits DER,
Could l gain the entire earth,
And quarter of the moon;
Could but eat three meals j
day,
Morning, night and noon,
Could but wear one suit Of
clothes,
One hat upon my head,
] could but have one appetite
One grave, when / was dead.
Then what's the use to worry,
When we've got enough to eat
A place to go at roostin' time
And socks upon our feet.
We bringeth nothing in the
world,
We taketh not away;
We need but little, while we'r
here,
For we amt got long to stay.
Oh, what's the use of weepin'
Cause you amt a millionaire;
All, what's the use of Wearin'
Such sanctimonious air.
We might as we'll enjoy our
selves,
AS We 60 on our way;
The whole thing will soon be
over,
For we amt got long to stay.
Adam Alltop, Enoch, Ohio
AIITLn zen
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01
: p r ITr?,Cc.rIZ- Cur NV @?IZ ii,

The ads that you nil find IN this
2apago Indian Newspaper arc from our
advertisers. These are businessman
Tho have done bu usinc33> III til US ailc 11lo
desire to continue doil1r so. Tn most
instances these busineSs1aal arc aucro. OF
our special buyl.?c 17aa25s and try. to I'LL
theme Tell our advQrtis sors you sa11 :
their ads in the Papa 70 Indian No1's,
ask for advertised items, and the ads
will be Of mutual benefit to Ghc -"
readers, the advertisers, and our
acu5pa0ors
-
Tie Espago Indian --cz?s reserves the
right to reject advertising Ell1cl is
unsuitable in any way. -
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

ID 02 !. .C I1AL 70
~ .E
tentative, 1ong-rancc program Of
cooperation With the paparo Indians in
development OF better heal IT,, educational. !.
a. G. cultural fac11i titles UaS discussed
at q meeting OF tho uc+tly formed
Association FOR papogo Affairs.
OF Immediate interest to tho aoGo1a-
t1on is a more adequate medical prorram
for the vast reservation 1!ith a ponu1 alton
OF oro2inate1y 5000 people ard o21J one ~-
rea1eent physician. He is De John Parks,
Nth headquarters at Sells,
" Currently, it 1,as ooiatcd out, tho
on1y hosDi tai on the res eSc1vcuion is at
oan Acvier, and it conai 3ts OF only
p beds Which primarily ,tcre p1ovidod for
trc2 tTlcnt OF tubcrcu1arse
The general no opital at Sells, reacr-
vab1on headCuarter5, burned six years arc
a2d 2:as never D. en- replaccde Harry
Stevens, Superintendent, told the Group
he does not lolotY 1!hy it has never been
pos 1b1o to got an oppro. 1iation for q
neu hospital. -.
Reprc5 5cltativcS OF the tribe said
they uou1d coopercte i'll providing houoine
for people visiting rolc tive5 in the
present hospital IL the association !1i1l
help With furni shines.
Ill a~r-cd, however, that a ne,1
no spita1 more centrally located is
Imperative
Primary objectivos OF the association
(1) Better medical facilities, inc1ud-
ing additional hospital accofgnodationss
(2) Intercration OF the papagos into
coruruni ty life SO they Will be better
prepared to share in the privi1acos and
responsible titles OF fll1 citizenohip
11hen the reservation eventually is abo-
1isheds
(3) better understanding between
members Of the tribe and other citizens
A4) lore nd better schools
Both the Association and representatives
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

Thomas Ao 5c142do, OF santa -:o5a
VILLAGE on the 2ara@o Indicn reservation.
has received on opportunity Fellowship
for 1854, The John Hay ,1l+ they
foundation n.aounceds
4 graduate stundcnt at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago end e;1ecuti . director
: OF American Indian Center, Chicago, he
Will continue graduate studies in
social sciences ane Lar! at the un-ver-
sity.
scCundo is graduate OF the w,1vcr-
sity Of l-Iizona and served as Chairman
Of the Papaco Council from 19l7 to 1852
His ultimate goal, upon completion Of
his program Of 8 tudy, is to return to
tho reserve tion better qualified TO help
his people implement t1e1r social and
economic Drocrmas
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

The 2c2aCo Isldi,an Newspaper board
THAT our paper should be, ca1lods So
every one send your su~~es5io, in this
month 20 the 3Gi sore The newspaper
board Will judge on tie nanos shat you
Till send in, and o1e yrinnor WILL be
announced in our next issue
T.ptA3 3GU'1c 1"3 1-LLC 3FIE CAT FU
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

.'~"".' 60
IAi1. TT B,O7s T-,.HDI..C & IT
in Sells - -
! il clean JGore
! IL clean Gocls - !
j Prompt service
Z square dea1e
4 +Tt-Lr .C2 CIR 81
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

Frank Stein .. g.. Editor
Albert T. l!oriego =. Ducino6s Hanacer
Eliza llcndez :. .Solls Reporter
John l4endez Jrs !. Sells Reporter
Joe Lopez !. ihcli11ar Reporter
Evelyn Lopez 5ecrctaria1 5tafi
la Jose 80. 5ecrotoria1 Staff
Elizabeth Toricgo Secrctaria1 Staff
Hlda Ortiz !. .. Sccrctaria1 5taff
"..% t,...
I'd 1o2 /: 1p ~ITAL 10
S 77V==T -T 6
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

Louis Harvey, Chairman
Richard Hendricks
Ralph A.. johnson
Albert T. lJorioco
Francis patricio
STAFF
Papago Indian news., 1954-06-01

OF tho tribe Expressed interest in
q se1f-hc1p program By the PapaGoss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

returned to Miami late yesterday
afternoon.
In addition to his wife, Balbuena
was accompanied by Captain Jose
R. Entrialgo, Captain Rafael F.
Monies, 1t. Dagoberto Guzman,
1t. Ignacio Betancourt and 1t.
Alberto Isguierdo.
Bullock of the Miami fire depart
ment was assisted by Miami fire
captain M. Padron and Fireman
Alberto Darby who served as In
terpreter.
BNnock in statement to The CT
tzen said that the Cubans are very
enthusiastic over the school and
are learning a lot. He said that
they are getting the complete
school including airport fire fight
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
MONROE COUNTY

continued From Page One)
in private schools was not includ.
ed in the study, the report says.
For Monroe County, the report
shows 4,263 children in the public
schools in 1852 and 4,s87 during
1858.
But the number of children who
were adjudged delinquent in Mon
roe County in those years is not
given.
Local Tally Too Late
Mrs. Eva Warner Gibson, juve'
nile Judge, said that the data was
sent to the Children's Commission
but that it was too late by a
couple of days to be included in
the report released today.
Mrs. Gibson supplied these fig
ureS for children adjudged delin-
quent in Monroe County in 1852
and 1853:
Sounfy RECORD Drops
In 1852 in Monroe County, 3O1
81 were adjudged delinquent.
Of that total, 81 were runaway
children from other states and
tiles.
In 1858 in this county, 27O chill
dren were adjudged delinquent.
Of that total, Is were runaways.
Judge Gibson emphasized that
the runaways were not Monroe
County children yet they went into
the records as delinquents from
this county.
The Judge said Monroe County
gets a larger percentage of de-
linuuents than other counties be-
cause it is at the end of the line
the last stop on US. 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
FERRY co. TO ASK
Continued fro,n Fape One)

tCOntinueQ from rage One)
negotiating for ferry lines. How
eveL Fred Dion, a vice president
of he Gulf Atlantic Transportation
Coz said last week that negotia-
tions have borne fruit and that
the dock is now available.
Sirugo had hoped to avoid that
difficulty by going into Cardenas.
Advantage Claimed
In addition ,Sirugo claims that
itwould be most advantageous to
tourists since they would avoid
heavy Havana traffic.
Clyde Mallory Dock was pur-
chased two years ago for a price
Of $150,0O0.
The city receives an annual in
come from rents of warehouses
and business places there of about
$1,000. The city pays $12,50O per
year on the purchase of the dock,
plus interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Swiss Ammo
For Guatemala
Is Held Up
2Omm Antiaircraft
Shell Shipment Is
Nabbed In Hamburg

BONN, Germany R-Six tons of
Swiss antiaircraft ammunition be-
ing shipped to Guatemala has been
held up in Hamburg, the U. S.
High Commission announced here
today.
The 20 nm antiaircraft shells
were to have been sent to Guate-
mala in a German ship, but the
West German government inteR-
vened at the request of the u. S.
High Commission and the shipment
was detained in Hamburg, an
American official said.
The U. S. government regards
shipments of arms to leftist-leaning
Guatemala as a threat to the Sc
curlty of the Panama Canal.
U. S. authorities throughout the
world have been ordered to prevent
the flow of arms to the Central
American country following the de-
livery recently of a 10 million dol
lar shipment to Guatemala from
Poland aboard a Swedish ship.
The U. S. official here said the
ammunition reached the free port
of Hamburg in transit for Guate.
mala May 20. The u. S. High Com
mission asked the federal govern
ment to prevent it from leaving.
The German authorities were
most cooperative and the Trans
port Ministry contacted the Ger
man Hamburg-Amerika Line, in
whose ship, the Coburg, the con-
Slgnment was to be shipped" the
official added.
The ship sailed May Is without
the ammunition.
I'VE are confident that the am.
munition will not be carried in any
other German flag ship" the Off
cial went. on, adding it was not
known to whom the ammunition
was consigned in Guatemala as it
was addressed merely to 4 for
warding agent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
FLAG DAY PROGRAM

(Ontlnued from Page One)
Hispry of the Flag = Miss Pa.
tricia Byrd
Response (Speech on Constitu-
tom : Hilario Ramos, Jr.
VOCAL Selection - Peter Simp.
Flag Day Address - Lcdr. Viii.
bur I. Laudenslager
VoAl Duet - Judge Gibson and
Petef Simpson
Retirement of Colors - Veterans
Organizations
Beediction - Father John ].
Capale, So.
Mr. Ralph Miner will be at
the nano.
The Flag Day committee for the
Elks consists of - Frank Roma
guerS Chairman, Norman K. Nc
Donan, Harold Thompson, Myrt-
land Gates, Jr., and Jack Gomez.
Exlted Ruler Baker extends a
cordial invitation to the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
CITY COMMISSION
lCnntinued from PAGE One,

Continued from Page One)
month. Pinder, who resigned from
the lob in the wake of criticism of
the tax rolls by at least two city
commissioners, has turned over
the books to city Finance Direc-
tor Craig Bowen. His resignation
will leave the Equalization Board
one man short. However, Lang
said today that it is not necessary
for the assessor to be present and
that five members constitute a
quorum.
The board meets to hear COM
plants and requests for adjust
ments in real and personal prop
erty assessments. There have been
no official protests made of the
rolls as yet.
One source said today that the
commission may hold up the APP
pointment of new tax assessor
until an appraisal of the tax roll
is made by an independent firm
from outside of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
CUBAN FIREMEN ARE
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the fire fighting college. He added
that he believed everyone would
benefit from the school.
Captain Murphy in a short talk
at the luncheon expressed the gra-
titude of the Navy and said that
he is happy to know that interna.
tional relations are being helped
by the firefighting school attseS
ance.
Murphy added that Baker, in
addition to being an honorary fire
chief in Havana and Miami, is ac-
tive fire chief in the Navy Base
here.
Unity Lauded
City Commissioner Jack Delaney,
who represented the city commits.
sion at the luncheon, stated that il
is a shame that all countries do
not get along like Cuba and the
United States do. He said that il
they did we would fight with our
hearts instead of our hands. He
said that if there were no wars,
people like Captain Murphy of the
Navy could retire.
Oscar Morales, Cuban Consul,
took the lead in introductions OF
guest at the luncheon.
Harvey gave a toast to the Wis
ting firemen at the start of the
luncheon.
Police Chief B. G. Perez repre-
scented the Police Department for
the occasion. He also gave a short
talk in Spanish.
Sightseeing Trip
After the luncheon the group was
escorted to the monument to Jose
Marti in Bayview Park and to the
Marine Memorial plot in the City
Cemetery. After visiting aquar-
ium and naval activities, the group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

WILLIAM BARTLUM
HANSON

William Barthlum Hanson, 50,
died Sunday morning at the Mon
roe General Hospital after a short
illness. Mr.. Hanson resided at
3645 Flagler Avenue.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Charity Hanson; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Julia Rhone and Mrs.
Marjorie Pierce; two sons, William
C. Hanson, and James B. Hanson;
and eight grandchildren.
Mr.. Hanson was a plumber by
trade and belonged to VA Local
764.
Funeral Services will be held TO.
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
in the Chapel of Pritchard Funer-
al Home with the Rev. Robert G..
Forbes, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, officiating.
Burial will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery.
C;fixnu Classified AHs Dnv SfSl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
54U.S. Cities
10 Be Bombed
In CD Project
BY w. JoYNEs MAcFARLAN

WASHINGTON R - ENEMY"
planes shoot across the high skies
OF the United States today, drop
ping make-believe deadly bombs
on 81 American and Canadian
cities in this country's first nation
wide civil defense exercise.
Every target city viii be s'sub-
stantially destroyed" and millions
OF citizens will be killed" and
wounded" by a hypothetical on
slaught under assumptions drawn
up by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration (FCDA).
Whether your town holds a drill
IN the simulated, but serious, trial
has been left up to state and local
civil defense organizations. Wash
lngton, New York and Philadelphia
are among the larger cities in
which the public win take part.
Evacuation Al Mobile
At Mobile, Ala, a test evacua-
ton is scheduled during which
some $4,000 persons are expected
to walk and ride out OF an area
of $50 blocks in the main business
district.
Officially the nationwide exer.
cise-called Operation Alert
starts at 10 am, EST. and runs
for "a hours.
Federal civil defense officials
said, however, that where there
is public participation the time for
the air raid drill has been left en-
tirely up to local authorities and
likely will come before lunchtime.
In Washington the drill officially
was called for an hour before the
nationwide exercise. All street traf.
fic must stop and occupants of
buildings will 60 to shelter areas.
Only the Capitol and the Senate
and House office buildings will not
take part.
In New York, three A-bombs will
supposedly shatter Manhattan.
Brooklyn and the Bronx, killing
2,175,0OO people and injuring an.
other 100000.
The exercise is based on the
hypothesis that Il target cities in
the United States, 8 in Canada. 2
In Alaska and / each in Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
are attacked by atomic and other
weapons. s
Its aim is to boost the effective
ness If all civil defense organiza-
tons, test communications facili-
ties and provide realistic training
for civil defense workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

ocean is forty-seven days, with a
few eggs requiring fifty days. On
Hebron Island, Matching took from
sixty five to seventy two days, the
longer time being required by
those eggs laid near vegetation
which may have shaded them. It
is obvious from these reports that
the Matching time of the green
turtle eggs is largely determined
by the environment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
1928 Treaty Is
Restored By Germans

BONN, Germany R-West Ger.
many gave final approval Friday
to an agreement restoring 1923
German treaty of friendship, com.
merce and consular rights with the
United States.
The Bundesrat Upper House Of
Parliament) ratified the agree
ment by a unanimous vote. 1t pre-
viously had passed the Bundestag
Lower House).
The treaty was suspended at the
outbreak of World War II.