davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey
HOnOred Wednesday

The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Dorsey Of
Berwyn were given a linen shower on
their forty-sixth wedding anniversary
Wednesday by the Ladies' Aid of the
Branchville Methodist Church.
Rev. Dorsey retired after 81 years
In the ministry. He is 81 years Of age.
Musical selections were rendered at the
shower by Ted Cowgirl. Daniel N
Prosser, Mrs. Cecil Gravill. Mrs. Stella
Arrow. DR.. Wooster and Mrs. Cannon
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Gravill, Mrs. Ruth Poulan, Mrs.
Mary Lipop. Mr.. Lewis Dorsey, Mrs.
Mary Dorsey, Rev. and Mrs Cannon
of Beltsville, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Duvall, Mr. Gwinner of the faculty Of
Maryland University. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Cowgirl, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Stella Arrow. Mrs. Walter Harr Mrs.
David Hazard, Mrs. Mildred Shipley,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cowgirl, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Brill. Mr.. Charles
K. Ridgway, Mrs Thomas Miller. Mrs.
Charlotte Beardsley and her son Erwin.
Mr.. D. N. Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Stimson and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Swart5. ~sS
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Dance Is Planned
For Miss Andrews

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus
Andrews are giving a dance April II
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mrs. Palmer to Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyen

Mrs. Nora Pepper Palmer and her
daughter, Miss Helen Palmer, will come
to Washington Tuesday from New York
and will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hoyem for the remainder of the
week. Mrs. Palmer is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Pep
per, prominent in Washington for
many years. Mrs. Palmer. with her
parents, spent some years in Mexico
and was presented to society here on
her return.
Mrs. Hoyem will give cocktail party
Friday afternoon in compliment to her
guests. Miss Palmer is junior at
Cornell University and is visiting dur
ing her Spring vacation.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Bucovich Pictures
Will Be Exhibited

A most interesting exhibition of
photographs by Baron Mario Buco-
vich will take place this week at the
Carlton Hotel. The exhibit opens
Tuesday and will continue through
April 3. Baron Bucovich, who is an
Italian, is in America for the first
time in 20 years and has taken
number of photographs of prominent
Washington residents and members of
the diplomatic corps, including his
excellency the Italian Ambassador
and Countess Roberti. wife of the
secretary of the Italian Embassy.
Among the Washington residents
whose pictures will be on display are
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of Rep
resentative Bacon of New York Mrs.
David Edward Finley. Mrs. John L.
Newbold jr. and Mrs. John B. Hol-
lister. wife of Representative Hollister
Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

n FRS. FRANKLIN DELANO
M ROOSEVELT is a patroness
wv for the talk Pearl Buck.
= well known authoress. will
give Wednesday, April 8, at $50
o'clock in Constitution Hall for the
benefit of the research laboratory at
Vineland. N. j. The Presidents wife
will introduce the speaker, whose
topic will be China, the Land I
Know Best" This lecture is one Of
a limited series which Mrs. Buck is
giving to further research into the
causes of mental retardation. Reser-
vations can be made at Mrs. Dorsey's
Bureau at 1900 G street.
Many officials are among the
patrons, who include Miss Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor; the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Sao-Ke AL
fred SEE; Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
Senator w. Warren Barbour, Senator
Royal S. Copeland, Senator and Mrs.
A. Harry Moore. Representative Isa-
belle Greenway, Representative Mary
Norton, Representative Caroline
ODay. Representative Isaac Bacha-
rach, Hon. Josephine Roche, the Hon.
Mrs. Blair Bannister, DR.. Arthur w.
Hummel, chief of the division of
orientalia. Library of Congress; DR..
Sanford Bates of the United States
Department of Justice. and DR.. Will
liam White, superintendent OF st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Other patrons and patronesses are
Mr.. Frank Bane, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. Real Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Judge Fay Bentley, Mr.. Ar
thur Deering Call. Mrs. Wilbur
Carr, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mr..
Robert v. Fleming. Mrs: Isaac Cans.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, Miss Anne
Carter Greene. Mrs J. Borden Har-
riman. Mr.. Coleman Jennings, Mrs.
Roberta Campbell lawson, Mrs.
Drury Conway Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Mellett. Mr.. William McClel-
Ian, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mr. j.
J. O'Connor, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. Rev. Fred
eric w. Perkins, Dr.. George C. Ruh-
land. Mr.. Melvin Sharpe, DR.. Joseph
r Sizoo, Mr. Elwood Street. DR. and
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. DR.. j. w.
Studebaker and Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Virginia Society
Historical Dinner

The Society Of Virginia. under the
direction of its president. former Gov.
John Garland Pollard, is arranging
an historical dinner to be given at
the Willard Hotel April Is at o'clock
The dinner will be followed by dance
at 10 o'clock.
Congressional representatives of
those States originally comprising the
entire Northwest territory will be in
vited to participate in the affair. The
present plans call for one of the most
notable gatherings the society has ever
held. the details of which will be an
nounced in the very near future.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mrs. Fitzpatrick
Guest of Honor

Mrs Maria Fitzpatrick was the
guest in whose honor surprise party
was given Wednesday in celebration
of her 86th birthday anniversary
at the home of Mrs. Ella S. Collins.
The table was decorated with Spring
flowers and fruits and had as a
centerpiece large birthday cake
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Will
liam A. Brown, Mrs. James Kidwell,
Mrs. C. W. McCaffrey, Miss Mary
Kate Collins, Mrs. James Crawford
and Mrs. Ella S. Collins.
Evening star., 1936-03-29


daughter. Miss Eleanor Morgan Grain
to Mr.. Howard Ripley McPeck of Bos-
ton and Marion. Mass. Miss Grain
is the daughter of the late Mr.. Roo
ert Grain and with her family lived
for several years in Washington.
Mr.. McPeck is the son of the late
Mr.. George A. McPeck and Mrs. Nc
Peck of Marion. Mass.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayland D. Neale OF
Bealeton, Fauquier County, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Marguerite. to Mr.. Allen
w. Moger of Lexington. Va, son OF
Mrs. Martha E. Moger and the late Mr..
L. D. Moger.
Miss Neale graduated from West
hampton College in the University OF
Richmond in 1888. Mr.. Moger is a
graduate of Randolph-Macon College
and Columbia University. At present
he is assistant professor of history a,
Washington and Lee University.
The wedding will take place in the
Summer
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson c. McElmurry
of Hastings, Mich, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ada Ilene
of Takoma Park. to Mr.. Leighton
Roger Holley. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley R. Holley of Washington.
Mr.. Holley. who is senior at the
Washington Missionary College. and
Miss McElmurry, who is a senior IN
the training school of the Washing
ton Sanitarium, are under appoint
ment to go to China next Summer and
their marriage will take place in May
Evening star., 1936-03-29

sR. AND MRS. LOUIS RICH
M MOND CHENEY of Hart
VI ford, Conn, announce the
L enpapement of Mrs. CheneY's
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Presidents
Wife Heads
PatrOneSSeS
List Announced for
Talk by Pearl Buck,
Authoress, April 8.

n FRS. FRANKLIN DELANO
M ROOSEVELT is a patroness
wv for the talk Pearl Buck,
4 a well known authoress. will
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Engagements Are Announced
Miss Eleanor Morgan Grain Will Be Bride
of Mr.. H. r. McPeck.

soon after commencement. They will
sail from San Francisco in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E Barber
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Anna Blanche. to Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Anderson of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cafritz an
nounce the enga cement of their
daughter. Tillie Sydney, to Mr. Benja-
min Brown of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

at the Sulgrave Club for their daugh.
ter, Miss Frances Andrews, a debu-
tante of last Winter.
Mrs. Andrews and her daughter will
go to New York tomorrow to remain
through the week.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Veterans to Hold
Spring Dance April 30

The Rainbow Division veterans will
hold their eighteenth annual Spring
dance reception April 80. A meeting
will be held Tuesday to discuss the
event. Mr.. Elmer F. Neagle is presi-
dent Of the organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
WILLIAM HANSEN
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Former Local Salvation Army Adiutant Dies in
 Massachusetts

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the Salvation Army has just received word that 8 former officer of the Waterbury Corps, Adjutant William H. Hansen, passed away at his home in Medford, Mass, Tuesday night. Adjutant Hansen was stationed here with his wife about 25 years ago, and it was in Waterbury that their daughter, Captain Lillian Hansen, at present private secretary to Commissioner William Mcintyre of Chicago, was born.
 Adjutant Hansen was a native Of Germany. came to South Manches- ter, Conn.,, as very young man, and it was from this city that he entered the Salvation Army. He served for many years as success full officer in several cities through out New England, until a serious operation necesSitated his retire ment from active service. He rnairl- tained, however, deep interest in Salvation Army activities, and Ad- jutant Wiberg's acquaintanceship with him dates from his stay in Haverhill, Mass. when Adjutant Hansen visited the corps there for special meetings.
 Coonel Donald McMillan, provin- cial commander for New England. will conduct the funeral services to- morrow morning from the Salvation Army auditorium in Maiden, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
SEVEN RECEIVE
 HONORS TODAY
Certificates Are Awarded Household Workers By
 State Supervisor

Miss Madelon Simmons, super visor of the local Household Work CTS Training program which oper- ates under the direction of the En- ergency Relief Commission at the Corner House, announced today that graduation exercises for the group which recently completed the eight week course will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The exercises will be held at Corner House and the certificates will be given to seven graduates by Mrs. Thelma Currier, state super visor of the program. The graduates are: Victoria Jones, Catherine Kar- aSek, Anne Kenney, Emma Missura, Emma SmallS, Carrie Van and Ed wig Vickas.
 The class actually completed the course work about three weeks ago and all girls have been privately placed. At the present time a new class is taking the eight week course in household training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Projects Aided by WPA City Funds Bring Improvement
Compensation Agreements

Agreements filed today in the office of the compensation conn., missioner, in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of disability, are as follows:
 Waterbury Pure Ice Company, SO4 Orange street and Fred Cher mega, 3O4 Orange street, fractured rib, $l0.5O, beginning September IS, 1886.
 Johnson Paint Shop and John Miller, g West Clay street, cOn- fusion of left jaw, $lS.2S begfn- ming October {, 1886.
 Un:.n Hardware Company, Tor ringtOn, and William Miller, 69O Main street, TOrrington, injury to fingers, s12.9O beginning October A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

covered much ground with the money it spent.
 At the present time there are about $50 men on the local WPA rolls. The. $1, 1,5OO,0O bond issue will serve to keep them at work. The state emergency relief commission yesterday formally notified City Clerk John P. Fitznaurice that the city's request for permission to sell the bonds had been granted. The ERC was satisfied that the first $500, ,O0O spent was well spent and that an emergency exists, hence the permission to sell the $1,500, 900 .ad- ditional bonds.
 Survey
 Waterbury, known as the Brass City of the world, was thriving industrial city, employing 35,367 in August of 1929 and was one of the largest mercantile center's in the state. According to employment statistics, unemployment started in July, 1929, for in June we find 35,- 543 this figure was cut to 35,398 for July, and each month showed de- cline to June 1882, when we find g, ,460 remaining on the payrollS throughout the city. Employment continued around this figure reaoh- ing the zero hour in April 1893, with 23,021. :.
 Unemployment increased rapidly in Waterbury during the summer and early fall of 1880, necessitating that historic meeting in the City Hall on November 1st, where all employers of labor gathered at the invitation of Mayor Frank Hayes to consider ways and means of giving relief to those who were out of work.
 Resources Exhausted
 Mayor Hayes explained that the resources of the private relief agen- cies were exhausted and that the city was not in position to finance, through the department of public welfare, such expenditures as were necessary. He predicted that mil- lions would be needed for relief and asked how the money could be raised.
 A second meeting was held onI November 18th, when a survey committee reported that there were 1879 families in immediate need of relief and that $l5,000 per week would be needed to meet their minimum requirements. In view of the city's financial condition 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22


 ization, from July 7th, to Septem- Der 9th, 3,694 making a total of l3,372 garments.
 Improvements
 The city of Waterbury is taking full advantage of the WPA to catch up on their water mains, sanitary sewers and storm sewers. The resi- dents of Town Plot, section were having trouble with the sewers ever since the section became thickly populated, but due to the large amount of money required to over come this difficulty it was always voted down, but upon the arrival of the WPA the city engin- eers got busy and drew up plans for Nichols drive, this is two-fold project, first they have cut a new road 2600' long from Highland ave- nue to South Leonard street run ming east and west, this road not only creates an outlet from the southern part of Waterbury direct ly to the trunk line, but by putt ting 8 sewer system in, it re- ceives all the drain coming down from the streets running north and south, in order to do this 1t was necessary to remove 6200 GU. yds. of earth, in this 2000 lbs of dynamite was used, in all this blasting the property damage was less than $25. This project was started December 4th, 1895 and to daet September 30th, 1886 there has not been one man day lost through accidents.
 In an interview with MT. T. P. Cas- sidy, Supt Prudential Insurance Co. he said: Loans on policies have de- clined 40 per cent, lapses are within IS per cent of normal, arrears have been cut down 30 per -ent since March 1882, and industrial write up has increased 60 per cent"
 c. of c. Secretary
 Frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, said: "All indications, at the mo- ment, shows a continuing trend of steady employment. Naturally, we are hopeful that the figure will in- crease and reach the average total of the twelve months of 1929. Retail sales for 1886. for the first sever months, conservatively speaking showed an increase of g pei cent"
 Bernice M. Kolet, secretary of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau Inc, stated: For the first eigh: months of 1883, our bureau received and gave reports on 8,480 local ap- plications, and during the fir,F eight months of 1886, our bureau received and gave reports on 15,12o local ap- plications." E.,'%
 Thomas F. Moore of the Citizens and Manufacturers Bank, said: ,":The majority public improvements being made in the city of Waterbury by the WPA if made on afl 80-2O basis, are a real advantage and improve ment to the city.
 Dr. Lewis
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis stated: "Waterbury'S business and home conditions are much better. This is obviously due to the purchasing power created by the federal pro- jects." -'''7
 Mrs. Margaret Verdon, director of public welfare, stated: Case load has been much relieved since the start of WPA in November 1s35, our department has only had to supple ment help in 143 cases of families, where a little extra help is neces- Sary. This is very small number. when the number employed onWPA is considered" s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

recommended that the money be raised by private subscription. Mutal Aid
 This was the birth of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund of Water bury, Inc. The files of this fund show that they had aided 6,599 fam- lies and 489 single men, these fam- flies contained 9,820 men, 8,315 wo- men, 9,383 children. The total dis bursements being $2,363, ,674.34 add to that what the City of Waterbury contributed, (1932) $142,359.23 (1933) $99, ,127.92 (1934) $18.323.08. This de- cline was no doubt due to the CWA and the EZRA which contributed $1 ,537, ,490.21 for direct relief, pay rolls, materials and commodities to the unemployed in the City of Wa terbury. This figure does not in- clude any of the federal funds, granted to the state to conduct state wide projects, operated under supervision of the state govern ment, or used for special programs, such as emergentcy education and transient programs in which the city shared, or the CCC.
 The federal government through its WPA has allocated to the city of Waterbury $1,581 ,888.00 since November 1885, of which $895, ,066y0 has been expended as of Septem- Der 30th, 1936. This organization has given employment to people vary ing from 1190 in May 1936 to 860, on September 30th, 1936.
 Constructive Program
 For the city of Waterbury 1t has made it possible to inaugarate a constructive program of improve ments to the city never before dreamed of, such as repairing po- lice and fire alarm system, repointed the State Armory relays new drill floor and painted the interior. Built
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
BACK DRAFT B
 CAUSE OF BLAZE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. D. (Ur "A back-draft was blamed todey for $15OOo three-alarm fire in tl,e cellar of a central business hlock late yesterday in which two firsmen were overcome and dozen others affected by smoke.
 Battalion Chief Jeremiah c. Es Dunn and Substitute Hosenan J. S. Mal1er were removed from the building unconscious but responded to emergency treatment with in- halators.
 Walter Wazl1o, a cook in a reStau- rant, discovered the blaze Wl1ils changing his clothes in the cellar He dashed into the restaurant clad in his underwear, to turn in an alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
GIRL WAS KILLED

Medford, Mass, Oct. 9. (UP)-- While taking a shortcut across railroad tracks to meet her father Miss Bella Bezes, 20, was killed last night. Her body, decapitated, was found last night 40 feet north oi the North Somerville station by the crew of another train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Clergy

Clergy
 ing back to the darkest days of the depression just passed through. The achievement of the municipal gov ernment and those of the federal relief forces in local public works is considered outstanding ones.
 Special Session
 Next week the city board of al- dermen will be called into special session to order the sale of $1 ,500.- 900 in bonds, the money to be used to enable the city to finance its share of further WPA projects al- ready planned. A bond issue of s800,000 sold in January for WPA work has been exhausted, but the survey made shows that the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Families, Students, Schools, Parks Share
 Benefits Of Funds
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce, Supervisor of Welfare, Prominent Clergyman Cite City's Reaction
 tOUpward Trend Locally; WPA Business Boom

Waterbury employment and busi- ness conditions are back to high and encouraging level; the com-
 munity. has benefited greatly in public improvements made possible by cooperation between the city gov- ernment and the federal relief forces such as the EZRA, the PWA and the WPA; and local civic lead- CTS predict continued prosperity this is the picture presented in a survey made by the Democrat reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct. 22- tUP)-- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts--R tonight and Friday. Colder Friday in north and west portions tonight.
 Rhode Island-Rain late tonight and Friday. Colder Friday.
 Connecticut-- Rain late tonight and Friday. Colder Friday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29
WADDELL DUvALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waddell an
nounce the marriage of their daughl
ter, Nera, to Mr.. Kent Duvall, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Duvall.
The marriage took place at the
home of DR.. Hardaway, in Lenoir,
on October "a, at five o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Duvall is a graduate of Vir-
ginia-C Carolina High School and at
tended A. S. T. c. The young couple
will make their home in Lenoir
where Mr.. Duvall is employed with
the Mcmillan Electric Repair Co.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29
MADE : WYATT

NORTH wILKESBoRo, Oct. "a
Miss Hazel Make and Clyde Wyatt,
both of Laurel Springs, were mar
ried on October 10 at Sparta with
Rev. Mr.. Ford, Baptist minister Off
ating. Mr.. Wyatt is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nc. Wyatt, of McGrady, Wilkes
county. Mrs. Wyatt is a daughter of
the deceased A. D. and Mrs. Laura
Mabe, of Allegheny county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29

FOR SALE 4O-acre farm, water
power, pasture for head, 10
cherry trees, large orchard, new
large barn, 16x24 mill house, about
2 miles from Jefferson, N. G. See or
write Guy T, Badger, Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29
Want Ads
Twenty Five Cents Charged
for Each Want AID

EDWARDS BUS will leave West
Jefferson Sunday, November LIST
at z a, m. for Bel Air, Md. Special
rates. For information or reservation
call at West Jefferson Hotel or write
w. B. Edwards, Darlington, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Poe announce
the birth Of a baby boy, Wiley Jr..
born Oct. 25th. g.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29

FOR FUNERAL SUPPLIES and
Burial Goods see Ebert McCarter
in the Price Building at Lansing,
N. G. He carries full line of collins
md suitable burial clothes. 10-29-p.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29

FOR SALE-one good 5-year-old
Jersey COW, fresh. See Rhodes
Furniture Co., West Jefferson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-29
Works Progress Administration

Works Progress Administration
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
October q, 1886
Mr.. Joseph M Prevette,
Atorney-at-Law
Jefferson, North Carolina.
Dear Mr.. Prevee
This will acknowledge letter October stating
employees of the WPA in county taking special interest
in the political campaign going there.
We sending of letter to Mr. W. Cole District
Director WnstonSaen North Carolina, with instructions that
he to that Federal regulations strictly complied with
by WPA workers..
You correct understanding that these Federal
atons do permit the employment dismissal of WPA
workers for political considerations
Yours truly,
GEORGE w. COAN, JR.
State Administrator
Evening star., 1936-08-02

. ON6HOUS|NG Jobs
Orders Contractors to Start
on Projects to Cost
$9,549,O61.

Speeding up work on the P. w. AS
Sl30. .000. 900 low-cost housing program,
Administrator Ickes yesterday ordered
contractors to begin construction Of six
developments In as many cities.
Howard A. Gray, newly appointed
director of the housing division, pre-
dicted the so projects proposed for IS
cities will be built on schedule. They
will provide homes for more than 100,-
600 people Of the lower-income group.
The six projects on which construc-
ton is to commence involve a total
contract value of s9,549,061. They are
located in Chicago, Louisville, Nash
vile, Oklahoma City, Columbia, S. c.,
and Memphis. Orders also were is
sued yesterday to proceed with foun-
dation construction on a housing prof.
ect in Omaha.
Plans are now being made to re-
ceive the first tenants of the newly
completed housing development in At
lanta, Ga, known as fleetwood, on or
about August IS. This is the only low
cost housing development of P. w. A.
that has been completed.
Commenting on the situation, Gray
said 1t is planned to have every one
Of the so projects ready for occu-
pancy by next June.