davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

MANY FASHI0NABEES -.
and devotees OF the drama at its
best turned out last night
at the Cass Theater TO see Eva
LeGallienne and Joseph Schild-
kraut, who are co-starring in a
new production of Chekhov's
Cherry Orchard" -.
The Alexander Girards
Mrs. Harold Beatty and John S.
Newberry Jr. arrived together.
Mrs. Girard has just returned
from a summer in the Berk-
shlreS :. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Cloihespins

Monogrammed clothesp n S,
for instance, are treasured by
WACs living in army barracks
where personal possessions are
sometimes hard TO identify un-
less clearly and plainly marked.
Simply buy ordinary clothes
pins at your grocery or house,
ware store and hand-letter
monograms on each pin in
paint or ink.
Skirt hangers with Identify
ing initials likewise are welcome
by overseas WACs for the rea-
son that. while coat hangers
may be bought at the camp
PIX, skirt hangers are definite
luxurfeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Carhvyn JUNIOR
An All-of-t the Time
BUTTON-FRONTER
With Eye Appeal

Eye-appeal in the colors-nasturtium,
pistachio, gold leaf, heaven blue. Attcn-
tion-value in the fabric smooth
rayon-and-wool gabardine that hangs
faultlessly, soft-taiIors like dream.
Know-how in the shoulder detail and in
the way the inset belt pins down the
gentle fullness Of bodice and skirt in
just the right places. 9 to IS. $19.95
JUNIOR sHoP-Fiitb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Horoscope By Frances Ora e
Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook IL. According to nc Stars
Detroit Tines Photo
~

Far Wednesday, Sept. -, f4ss5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

Priea SRbjset to 80 Ssla Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Back From Vacation

MISS MEREDITH STE
WART. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl r. Stewart Of Balfour
road. Crosse Pointe. returned
recently from vacation AT
-Four Way Lodge. Torch Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
y Tea Postponed

TIE MEMBERSHIP tea spon-
s0red by the Women's Associa-
ton -nf-the -Detrait- Symphony
Orchestra which was sched-
uled for Sept. % in the
home OF the president. Mrs.
Donald Melville been
postponed until Oct. - -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
-;:.:REDU(E?

crysto-JeII Is wonderful AID 70
reducing regimes. Its marvellous Sway
performance 10 praised By satisfied
users everywhere 4; Each spoonful
forms = volume 81 bland gel. 10 fill
stomach space with extra bulk without
extra csloues: . helps relieve that
Oft troubling hulkds ficiency
EMPTY feeling: 3; sently speeds de-
lsyed elimination OF food resdues-so
often the cause 81 that unwelcome gas.
bulged WAtSTLINE BLOAT--thst can
make YOU l0ok fstter than you really
are. Crysts-Jeu 10 mild. contains no
thyroid or drastic, la1atives. Caution,
use onlv a. directed. Take ~ before
meals ~ liquid and see II IL tent
Jus, the thing you've always WAnted and
needed. Take this Al 20 your druggist.
A. Cunnineham', Iggs,t's crouIsy's.
SANS sic. or mah Si5o % 'CRYsTA.
jEtl," 1858 Joy 70.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
Nazis Said To Be
Quitting Sea Port
(NEA Telephoto)
Continued from Page u

in the encircled Skala pocket north
west of Cernauti at the other end
of the Ukrainian front, boosting the
four-day toll to 5000. Five Junkers
So transport planes, which the Ger
mans have been using in an attempt
to evacuate' key personnel, along
with II guns were captured.
The Germans also lost heavily in
their attempts to relieve the en-
circled garrison of Tarnopol, north
west of the Skala pocket in old
Poland. A number of towns changed
hands several times in the course of
savage fighting southwest of Tarno-
pol and one Soviet unit alone killed
up to 5000 enemy troops and de-
stroyed IS tanks.
Malinovsky further frightened his
arc around Odessa yesterday with
the capture of go additional locali-
ties in convergipg drives from the
northwest, north, northeast and east
that carried to within 10 miles of
the beleaguered city.
One column reached the DnieSter
estuary with the capture of Myaki,
20 miles west of Odessa, in an 49,
mile advance that cut the last all
land routes out of the port. Only
IA miles to the south lay Ovidopol,
from which a ferry runs five miles
across the Dniester estuary to link
two coastal railways, the only COM
municationS line from Odessa still
In German hands.
More than 1000 Germans were
killed in a battle on the approaches
to the estuary. Three hundred
others, however, laid down their
arms and surrendered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
DIPLOMACY THEME
OF YALE PROGRAM
Professor Samuel Fiagg
Bemis to Be Speaker
Tomorrow Evening

New Haven, Conn, April A.
Samuel Flagg Bemis, Farnam Pro-
lessor of diplomatic history at Yale
University, will discuss the diplo-
matte pattern of postwar settle
ments over "Yale Interprets the
News" on Station VITO at 6:45 D.
m. this Sunday evening. April 8.
Mr.. Benis has just published
THE Latin-American Policy of the
United States" the latest of his
books on American diplomatic his
tory. In 1877 and 1898 he was Car
negie visiting professor to Latin
American universities, and has since
then given lectures in this country
on the responsibility of the United
States in the Americas.
yale Interprets the News" ana
lysis designed to help bring about
a better understanding of daily his
tory, is presented as a public serv-
ice by Yale University in coopera-
ton with Station VITO each Sun
day evening at 6:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
RITES HELDFOR
| SERGT. BURNS
Youth Killed in California
Plane Crash Leaves
Local Relatives

Funeral services for Sergt. Warren
v. Burns, stepson of Mrs. Emma L.
Burns of AZ Prospect street, were
held Thursday in Yonkers. N. z.
Sergt. Burns was killed March %
when a Liberator bomber on which
he was a passenger crashed at Su-
isan, Calf. Burial was in Fern
cliff cemetery, Ardsley. N. Y. Tne
crash resulted in the death Of seveN
other soldiers.
Sergt. Burns had been in the
Army since June, 1912. and had been
serving with an Army combat map
ping squadron. He was q native
Of Ansonia and was employed by
the Ledkote Aircraft company, Long
Island before entering the service.
Besides his stepmother. he is
survived by his grandmother, Mrs..
Warren Burns, Walden, N. r. q
brother, Robert. pharmacists mate.
third class, with a naval unit at
Lido Beach, N. Y; two sisters,
Mrs. Jessie Meinzer, YonkerS, and
Marion E. Burns, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

N. M, William LANCER, R., N. D..
Edward v. Robertson, r., Wyo,
James o. Eastland, D., Miss, and
Josiah w. Bailey, D., N. c., all
said they would vote for a resolu-
ton authorizing an investigation.
Sacred Property
Chavez offered to serve personally
on the investigating committee stat
ing that, the mail of the average
American, whether it be this party
of John Doe, is sacred property de-
signed to be protected by the gov
eminent"
LANCER said that although he did
not know Miss Kellems, he felt "a
person should be able to send a let
ter through the mail without fear
it is going to show up In some news
column or on the floor Of congress.
Robertson said that though mail
going abroad should be carefully
censored for national defense rea-
sons, censorship did not give anyone
the right to make private mail pub
lie.
Reed said he was sure that If
Byron Price, director Of censorship.
and the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION would cooperate with his
committee, it should be able to
find out who passed whom" the
"intercepts" from the KelIems let
tiers which were intended only for
official eyes.
Price Immediately said he would
cooperate fully in any investigation
the committee makes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
Not One Yank Ship
Lost AS Enemy Flees
Continued from Page y

Aircraft casualties-93 destroyed
in combat, 80 destroyed on the
groun dor in the water, 20 probably
destroyed or damaged in combat,
20 probably destroyed or damaged
on ground or in the water.
Ground installations destroyed
40 buildings at Arakabesan; 4 hang
arS and smill buildings at seaplane
base; more than 20 warehouses at
Malakal; warehouses, dumps and
hangers at Korror.
Ground installations damaged
phosphate plant at Angaur; dock
at Babelthuap.
At Ulithi
At Ulithi, several small vessels
were sunk and the dock, radio sta
ton and other buildings were dam
aged, while at Yap, airdrome facili-
ties and buildings in the settlement
were damaged.
Seven planes were destroyed and
five probably destroyed at Woleai.
Small craft, stores, dumps and
buildings were damaged.
Another II Japanese planes were
shot down by American carrier
based planes and four by anti-air-
craft guns during enemy attacks on
the task force preceding and fol-
lowing the Palau assault. The war
ships also sank at sea three small
enemy ships.
The class Of the battleship tor
pedoed by the American submarine
was not identified.
Although she suffered consider
able damage, she was able to escape
at moderate speed under protection
OF her destroyer escort" NlmitZ's
communique said.
Commanders
The task force operated under
the tactical command of Admiral
r. A. Spruance, while planes Of the
| carrier force were commanded by
Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher.
Australian BeaufighterS were
credited by Macarthur with sinking
a loaded Japanese oil tanker near
Timor Island, northwest of Austria
liza, while other Allied bombers
sank coastal vessel and set fire to
a 7,000-ton cargo ship In the We
wax area of the northern coast OF
New Guinea.
Twelve barges were sunk and
eight others damaged in series OF
air attacks along the northern coast
OF New Guinea and in the norther
SolomonS.
MacArthur's airmen also made
their first raid Of the war on Wakde
Island, 10 miles west of the north
ern New Guinea base Of Hollandia.
Twenty-nine tons Of bombs were
dropped and fires visible for SO
miles were kindled. Night patrols
bombed Hollandia. starting fires
and probably blowing up an am
munition dump.
The 7th Air Force, based in the
central Pacific, also was active
blasting Japanese held Wake, SOC
miles north Of the MarshalS and
Carolines. with A tons OF bombs
Wednesday. Large explosions and
tires were observed during tho at
tack, the 18th since the Japanese
seized the island.
Ponape, in the eastern Carolines
and the last four enemy cid
Atolis IN the Marshalls also were
raided by the 7th Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
EASTER SHOPPING
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Servicemen Remem b e r
Folks at Home; Great
Demand for Gifts

Even with cold rainy weather
scheduled to throw a damper on TO-
morrow's Easter parade. local stores
reported no last minute let-up in
the almost unprecedented pre-Eas-
ter shopping.
Easter flowers and cards were al
most unobtainable here this morn
ing. although some merchants still
held onto a dwindling supply OF
corsages and plants.
An unexpected result In the Eas-
ter trade was the rush on hand
bags and jewelry despite increased
taxes which went into effect this
week. Businessmen described the
volume OF the Easter trade "Af
good as last year" although a slight
drop was expected this year be-
cause the holiday came earlier than
In 1913.
Many OF this years Easter pur'
chases were long range affairs. with
servlcemen overseas arranging toi
flowers and suchiike 10 be sent u
sweethearts and mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
Dems. Issue

Continued from Page u

date Of primary, date Of filing tick
cts, places of voting, hours, etc.
Tickets to be filed in the senator
ial district primaries will include Is
delegates and l alternate, as local
party rules apply where there is one
or more senatorial districts within
the town. Representation at other
conventions is expected to be the
same as two years ago. The city
at that time elected 20 delegates
and 5 alternates to he local conven-
tons, which in turn eleced 46 to the
state, probate. congressional, and
shrievalty. The latter is not sched-
uled TO be held this year.
In the call for the State Conven-
ton its purpose Is stated as follows:
]. To elect delegates to the
Democratic National Convention, to
be held at Chicago, Illinois, COM
mencing July 10. 1914, In accord
ance with the official call OF the
Democratic National Committee.
2. To elect the members OF the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee Of Connecticut.
3. To transact such other busi-
ness as may be proper 10 come be.
fore said session.
AS voted ut the recent State Che.
trail Committee session the conyen.
ton In May will recess, when itS
work Is completed. until q later date
lprobably late Julyl ut which time
II VIII meet for this purpose:
!. To nominate "a candidate for
Senator from Connecticut IN the
Senate OF the United States; cRndi-
dates for the offices OF Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF
State. State Treasurer, State Comp.
troller, Congressman. Large, and
Presidential Electors.
2. To adopt q platform for the
1914 campaign
.. 10 transact such other bust.
ness Us may be proper 10 come be.
fore said session,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

fkOULfiusu from Fhbe ~
gala.
Other Flying PortFessas and Lib.
orators bombed railway yards at
Bologna, TFebis0 and FerFara, while
N0F2uders and BalumcFeG ~ the
TERM hydrO-eleetrie works for u
second time, blanketing the plant
with bombs and shooting down four
tnteFcepitng aircraft,
MikSie Attacked
Medium bOmbers also hit bridges
south Of AttiglyiRno, southwest OF
FJeulle and IN the POnLassieye, Ger.
taldO and inelsa areas, A. tie re-
quest Of Marshal JOsip Tito Br0zO-
ylcb, JuR0slay Partisan leader, Bal
tlmores with a Kittyhnwk escort at
tackled MiksIe, east Of DubrOYnik on
the DalmAilOn coast and started
nres, a spokesman said,
While ThundeTbOlts were kyeeDs
ms over the Udine and Gorilla areas
0f n0ftheasterD Italy near the JueOs
STAY border, Maj, Iiersehel Green,
~, OF Mayheld, Ky, shot down his
lslb German plane 10 become fhs
number one American ace IN tie
Mediterranean thealsr RuDDeF,uD
With IL N Lieut. w, y, lDIgle) Sloan
OF Richmond, Va,
American and British light coastal
eraft teamed IN an engagement with
Two German vessels between Leg
horn and ElbR. An E-b0at was
sunk and q FAX ship damaged and
later seen 70 blow uD, Shore battsrs
ies bbelled Tie Allied craft, but they
suffered neither damage nor cas-.
uRliIes,
On BeRfbhaHd
on the beaohhead front, an Amer.
lean patrol FLASHED IN q small armS
nght with y German patrol In 4
cemetery IN No Mans land q mile
northeast ~ CaraDo, two miles
northeast Of PadlglIone, but details
were lacking,
Cermansheld houses on the east
nank OF the beaehbead have been
pounded 40 severely by Allied ar.
tillry ~ the past few days that they
have begun V eTumbla away. Allied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

it was being brought under increas-
1ngly heavy air assault by bombers
from the south, southwest and GEN.
trail Pacific.
Jap Dispatch
"a Japanese Domei dispatch re-
ported by the U. S. Foreign Broad
cast Intelligence service said about
20 American Liberators had bombed
Truk Thursday morning. Two OF
the raiders were shot down, the
broadcast c1aimed.)
The fact that the only capital
warship sighted, a battleship, was
torpedoed and damaged by an
American submarine March % as II
fed from Palau was interpreted as
sign that all major vessels Of the
Japanese fleet now were taking
refuge in Japan's INNER ring OF
bases against the day when they
will be called upon to defend the
Japanese homeland.
Hundreds of dive and torpedo
bombers and fighters from great
armada of aircraft carriers spear
headed the assault on Palau, but
the big guns of warships, ranging
from the 16-inch rifles of battleships
to five-inch weapons of destroyers
also joined in administering the
coup de grace.
Details
Details of the damage inflicted at
Palau included:
Sunk-2 destroyers. I unindenti-
fed warship, 2 large cargo vessels
6 medium cargo vessels, 8 small
cargo vessels, 8 large oilers, l med
ium oiler, small oiler and patrol
boat.
Damaged-2 small cargo vessels
left in flames; destroyer.
Beached-1 large. repair ship,
medium oiler, small oilers, ! small
cargo vessel, all in flames: l large
cargo vessel, 2 medium cargo vessels
and 6 small cargo vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

CONTINUED from Page -
very high passed over Folkestone,
and an hour later one formation
was seen returning,
The Iull was attainable 70 tuFbu'
lent weather that made l0ngsraflge
operations feasible rather than any
unofIieial Easter week truce.
Though 9Th Air Force Flying
F0rtFesses nd LlbeTators last at'
tackled Germany April J, when
southwest Germany was hit, they
have not been entirely idle IN the
interim. LlberatorS ralded the
French Invasion coast wednesday
and Thursday.
RAP heavy bolnbers have not
been over Germany since they lost
Dl planes IN n heavy attack on
Nurnbsrg March 30. TWlr.engIned
Mosquitoes have made several a.
tacks on the Reich, however, In
Guiding Hamburg Thursday night,
"A German broadcast heard BY
the u, y, foreign broadcast inteilI.
genee service said NJ $50 a. M.
EWr., that q single enemy plane
was over the Reich, but this WA
not confirmed by any Allied
s0uFeeD
Planes for mthe RAP bomber
command laid mines In enemy
waters last night, while Beauhght.
ers, attacking an enemy convoy on
the Norwegian coast Ia the after
noon, t0rped0ed Q large merchant
ship and damaged several escort
vessels With cannon flFe. All the
planes returned safely from both
operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

this city and IgnatiuS Of Califor>
mia; three daughters, Mrs. Simon
Cybuskis and Mrs. Walter Peacock,
both of Waterbury and Mrs. Charles
Gallagher, New Haven and six
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
Deliniks funeral home, II Congress
avenue, Monday morning at 8:45 to
st. Joseph's Church at 8. Burial
will be in the family plot, Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 4 to 10
p. m. and tomorrow from 2 OF 10
D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
q. 0. p. DELEGATES
MAY BACK DEWEY

Local q, o. p. delegates 10 the
Republican state convention have
expressed q willingness 10 back
Governor Thomas ", Dewey OF New
YORK as the paFty's presidential
nominee.
4 conference OF the eight local
delegates and alteFnates win be
called by Town Chairman Vernon
L, Hall, the latter stated, 10 deter
mine Just how they VIII vote rs O
Unit, Hall ~ o delegate himself, II
was stated that ~ the conferences
u VIII be decided whether 10 back
kl0yd Rasmussen or William ),
Pape, or both, Rs state delegates 10
the national convention,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

CONTINUED from Page y
Nov. ! and subsequent government
seizure; Ickes and Lewis signed the
government contract raising the
amount the board previously had
approved by trimming is minutes
from the miners lunch period. The
additional Is minutes of work at an
overtime rate provided a 378 cents
increase for anthracite miners-a
total OF 10 cents.
The contract signed last month
by the UNIV and anthracite oper-
ators provided for the rs cents in
crease In its decision yesterday,
the WLB held that the 37.8 cents
exceeded the amount allowable be-
cause the rates OF piece workers
had eben computed improperly, but
approved the 378 cents anyway be-
cause OF offsetting factors which
equalled the difference between the
two figures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Mrs. Theresa A.
Harrigan, l27 Chestnut avenue.
widow Of John Harrigan. was held
this morning at 0 from the home to
81. Margaret's church at $3.50. A
solemn high Mass for the gepoSe
OF her soul will be said Aa0..uay ~
3 O, N.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Rowland, wife Of Rev. Ralph Row.
land, former pastor OF the Middle.
bury Congregational church, will
DO held today at 2 .. m. at the
Columbia Congregational church.
Burial will bo sunday IN Montgom-
cry, ~ Y.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ida Edith
Cook, wife OF George n. Cook, Will
DO held today ut 2 .. N. Gt the
Clark funeral home, 20 State street,
Rev. Francis o. Ayres. rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal church. fficiating.
Burial will be In old Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
(BaFSl MeFkle. widow Of Carl A.
MeFkIe, viii be held ~ the Alder.
son funeral home, 10 Central Ave.
today % 2 .. M, Rev. Robert
A, Heydenreich, FIRST Lutheran
church, officiating. Burial viii b.
IN Mlddlebuyy cemetery.
The funeral OF Claus Emil John
son, 10 Tudor street. was held yes
terday at the Anderson funeral home
Rev. y. ElnaT Kfon, Zion Lutheran
church, officiating. Bearers Werl
oscar Mattson, Eric duStayson
Alfred CedRTholnl, August Haiiberh
Samuel Anderson and Hiding Mat
ts0n. Burial vas IN old Pine Grove
cemetery.
THE funeral OF Mrs Mary Brick.
ley, wife Of Patrick X. BrIckley
EOS Berkeley avenue. took place To-
day ct D.40 O. N. from the Muivllie
funeral home. $40 West Main street,
10 Sacred Heart church at 1870
Burial wAa " Calvary c9meteEZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
FINAL REPORT ON
RED CROSS DRIVE

Final returns on the Red Cross
war fund drive are expected to be
given by Mrs. Herman Rooster,
chairman, to the executive commit
tee of the war fund at a meeting
Monday night at the headquarters
on Field street.
The Waterbury quota Of $20e. 600
has already been passed by more
than 5000, and additional returns
still continue to come in.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

of Odessa.
More than 5000 Germans were
killed in the first "a hours of the
latest enlightenment and another
1000 captured. Sixty-four guns and
"a tanks were captured, in addition
to LOO railway cars loaded with
arms, munitions and other supplies
which the Germans were evacuating
from Odessa to Germany.
Another 1000 Germans were killed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

Political Pot. p0uFf One Of
the COP delegates 10 the national
convention II expected 10 be RUS
kell l.. Paterson Vt 1OFFingtOn,
chairman Of the state Liquor
Commission The Sind Sem
aLOTial District 10 holding nm or
ganIEsiiOn meeting ar dinner NJ
BOteIle's IN Bantam next kaimF.
day night J. Francis smith
~ Waterbury Is scheduled 10 he
the main speaker vi the testi'
RsSgsAI alEDeT for Mrs, Nora Ma
haney Harris IN New Haven Mon
day night The banquet was or.
iEinaiIy scheduled for February
~ senator francis =, Ma
l0ney ~ believed 10 be- lined up
for the Fifth Congressional Dis
which Will Ne held In Waterbury
late in April " she first week In
May
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

l94i, OF which there are now ST.
485 900 issued, TO be exempt from
the statutory limitation. When the
city fathers went up to Hartford TO
seek authorization for these water
bonds obligations exceeded the debt
limitation. 50 the General Assembly
ruled that the Water Bonds would
have TO be included with general
obligations. Nov that the city Is be"
low the limitation, even With the
addition Of this 81 ,4B5, 900 OF water
bonds ofiielals feel they should be
reelassIhed and will ask that this be
done.