davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
D Legal

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In The Superior Court
WILLIAM HOUSTON SAILING
VS.. -.
MARGARET E. RANKIN SAILING
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court OF New Hanover County, State OF
North Carolina. to obtain an absolute
divorce against the defendant on the
grounds Of tive years separation; and
that the defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
Of New Hanover County, North Caro-
lima, at his office in the City Of Will
mington, in the above State, on or be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Quick Rental Results Use StarNews Want Ads-Dial 1911 Today

Barbed wire was one of the
greatest contributing factors in the
revolutionizing of western Ameri-
can life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
1888 Radio and Repairs

COME IN TO-DAY AND SEE THE
Skybuddy! French Radio Co.. Sales
and Service. Luke French. 1904
Market St. Dial 9878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
To MEET THURSDAY

There will be a pot-luck supper
for members Of the Yukon-Alaska
Sourdough club al $50 p. N.
Thursday at Emerson hail Pic
lures Of the Nsrrows bridge viii
be shown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
K. E. Will Visit
Bellarmine Hiuh

Tacoma knights Of Columbus
will hold their regular business
meeting at Bellarmine high school
Tuesday starting at p. m.
Cars will leave the K. of c. hall
for the school at 1880 p. m. Prev-
Gus TO the business session the
members will inspect the buildings
and the grounds.
An entertainment program has
been arranged by the students
under the supervision of Rev FIR.
II. Schultheis. S. j., who viii act
as the host.
At the conclusion Of the eve
ning's activities a lunch will be
served.
Assisting the school officials in
preparing the program is a COM
mittee composed Of former Bel
larmine students headed by Arthur
Mcmahon and including Tony
McHugh. Jack Enright. Verne
Champagne and Bob Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Goodwill Week
Proclaimed Here

In connection with Goodwill
week, May 1919, Mayor ]. J. Kauf-
man issued the following procla-
nation:
Unemployment remains a per-
sistent national and local problem
which affects every citizen directly
or indirectly. Everyone should be
concerned with proper solutions to
this problem, in fostering spirit
Of self-reliance, resourcefulness and
optimism, in maintaining payrolls
and in encouraging industries
which will bring additional jobs for
our citizens.
Tacoma has a community serv-
Ice organization which exists for
the purpose of providing jobs for
the unemployed, the Tacoma Good
will Industries, which has made the
motto, Not Charity But a Chance
a constructive social practice by
converting used materials into
work and wages for the needy I'M
employable. Nearly 100 persons
are employed regularly by the
Goodwill and are saved from be-
coming public charges by the in
come from the sale of recondi-
toned goods, together with dona-
tons and a small subsidy from the
Community Chest to pay their
wages.
THE Tacoma Goodwill Indus
tries have set aside the week of
May 13 to 19 as Goodwill Week,
during which time the citizens of
Tacoma and vicinity are invited to
visit the Goodwill Industries plant
at 1856 So. Tacoma avenue and its
stores in Tacoma and Puyallup.
and here y urge the people of
the city to take advantage of this
Invitation and also to assist the
Goodwill throughout the year by
donating used clothing. furniture,
newspapers and magazines and
household utensils and other ar
ticles to this worthy purpose"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Bellarmins High
Review Tuesday
Mothers Invited
TO Ceremonies

BeiIsFmins hixh sehcci students
wsn scacf their mssb<rs Tuesday
vita ; specially rsep<r~a pvexr<n
ean<sztisk q : military r<vs<w =
- presented ~ Ne sehaeFs norc
anis ana accompanied ~ NJ h.na
whleh wsi likewise m.reA n th<
review.
ne e<f<moHy = sshe.Iut<a ~ II
escfcek IN IL morninx Nal Ar
thur Wsfren. military lnstrstetor
II sks seheni. vita ~ assistant.
s<rxt viIis<ssu<z. ~ h<<n hard
- wars fcr tne p<<s fsw wssts
vith practice marches
TIA military Feview wili - in-
medist>ly fuiiowsd ny lunch ~ he
seheoi after which eiuh memners
win have . SHIRT business meeting
ard sl~ct officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

The aspirants for the big silver
mug:
Lady Luck. Russ Post. so points
Manana, Jack Teitge. AZ; Marjune,
Martin Stockwell. So; Rosal. Al
Faithful, "a; Myth. Herb Munson,
81: Nicheyo. Bill Nelson. %; White
cap, Russell Anderson, %; Mijoy.
Chuck Ogden. 81; Sail Ho, Dick
Reynolds, 10; Anada, Harold f.
Liebe, o; Wind Waif. DR.. r. F.
Henry. 5; Marine, 81 Nielsen. 3;
View Finder, Harbine Monroe, 2
Russ recently bought-it's been
q long. long dicker ~ the Lady
Luck from Marco Heidner. The
able, swift craft is 30-foot cruis-
ing sailboat. 10 years old.
tSay, we just figured II up,
and during the eight matches
the boats sailed about 100
charted nautical miles In the
attempt to win that trophy9
Sundays race was the longest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Butter down again. at Con- But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Climax for the Tacoma Yacht clubs eightmatch series
of sailing Sunday with Russ Posts sloop LADY
LUCK the winner of the rveneta Rowland Perpetual Trophy
for 1940
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

VIM supoW KI1xs
4 usnflca pl<>ur<. ~The MltslIe-
Ten FssnlIy.~ wili - she~n a -
neesinx n ~ rnsnma uN1Iuep<n
clak a ne Hef>l Wm<&sup Wpt
n~~z4y nsru
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Of the series-1s nautical miles. up
the West Passage TO Cove and
return. The start at 10 a m. from
the line off the smelter break
water was nothing but a drifting
match: = blissfnl breeze appeared
after lunch. however, and thereby
enabled the nine contenders 10
make a creditsble showing during
the afternoon.
Because space doesn't permit de-
failing. we can only tersely say
there was nothing ultra-spectacu-
lar took place during the proceed
ings-alas.
The boats finished-after a day
of glorious sport-in the following
array. (as per official corrected
handicap tmes);
Lady Luck. Anda, MiJoy,
Nichevo. Marjune, Manana,
Rosal. View Finder, Whifecap.
And here's a shining example of
what handicapping entails-Anada,
which officially came home sec
ond. actually was the last boat TO
finish. That, my friends, is why
there are series-having carefully
watched all eight matches. We can
find no fault with the boats stand
ings at the end. tMarjune won
last year. Manana the year before
consistent, see y
So much for the champions and
near-champs. Comes 1t the next
sailing event two-day-overnight
affair on June l and 2. Course is
from the club. thence around Blake
island and return.
II is to be the sixth sailing for
the Capt. Rad Pratsch Perpetual
Trophy-which is obviously jinx
test, for nobody has yet been able
to cop 1t except the donor.
Though several tries were made
for 1t during the past year. Capt.
Pratsch being in none, nobody was
able to finish for this reason or
that.
And although Pratsch has a
splendid craft Ia veritable twin OF
the Manana, though with a lately
changed rig) that's not why he
is the only winner so far. just
one of those things which makes
sailormen "superstitious."
All Of which brings us to
Capt. Pratsch himself. He's
Tacoma No. One sea going
yachtsman.
AS has been variously reported
here and elsewhere among these
pages. he sailed single-handed from
here to Southern California and
thence alone to Honolulu.
There he acquired some kindred
souls, cruised the islands until he's
qualified for local pilots
papers, was sailing master of
huge yacht to help make a movie,
etc.
Then he sent meagre messages
to we poor harbor-bound johnnies,
supplying us with postponements
Of his departure homeward in his
well-tried and mighty true little
32-foot ketch White Cloud.
Final and positive word from
him came recently (via spawned
sea-horse, to judge from the SPEEDY
his departure from the
Islands on April rs.
He figures four weeks for the
passage here-which will put him
home in time for the Blake island
race and probable capture of the
Pratsch Trophy.
Thus we are left with the pleas
ant thought that it's a small and
world, albeit a ire
interesting one. in which
sailing yachtsmen are wont to live.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

fought yachting
trophy.
So alt hough
m alters may
look systematic
enough In pre-
else print, in re-
atty the tides
of fortune ebbed
and flowed with
S t ar ing va
garities.
Here's the fl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Although federal lows
hove "hiotched" out several
contestonts, the Young
Democratic convention az
Cen,roIio, Moy l7-ls will
hove o reionino beouty
queen. While the federol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
APPIICATIoN MADE

An application for = marriage
license was made IN Port Orchard
by Lyle Wilson. ~. and Beatrice
Kupks. Is. both Of Vaughn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Core Of the News
TACoMAN INVITED

Among those invited to attend
the National District Heating
associations annual meeting at
French Lick Springs. Ind. May
l4-I7. Is z. z. Foote OF the Con-
sumers Central Heating Co, Ia
coma.
Bedding Plants. HIM Florist. So.
7th and Kay.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

government noy heve rules
oooinss beou'Y. the Demo
erosS will have rules FOR
bcouty. Ssote President
George p Sheridon. oIyn-
pio. sold. To dote Is eotn-
tres hove entered eontes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Jan. IS. and a match was sailed off
roughly every couple Of weeks
thereafter. A system OF point
keeping was the basis for award
ing T.Y.C.s biggest and hardest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

the First Baptist Church of Reds
vile, N. c.
A green and white theme was ef-
fectively carried out by decora-
tions of Easter lilies and white
crysanthemums, against a back
ground of palms, woodwardia ferns
and southern smilax, with candel-
abra and cathedral candles she'd
ding soft light.
Prior to the ceremony a program
Of wedding music was played by
Miss Mary Womack, organist, OF
Reidsville. Mrs. Robert T. Amos
OF High Point, N. c., a cousin of
the bridegroom. and Miss Frances
Wellington Of Reidsville were solo,
lists.
The Rev. T. L. Sasser, pastor of
the bride, officiated, using the sin
gle ring ritual. The wedding
march by Mendelssohn was played
as occasional.
The brides mother, Mrs. Fred De-
Grotte. was matron of honor, and
Miss Charles Anna Price, cousin
Of the bride, was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Busick of Madison, N. c., sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Helen Mary
Gill, oswego, N. Y: Miss Dottie
Pentz, Staten Island, N. Y; Mrs.
Bryan Maupin, Richmond, Va,
and Miss Ellen Booth Waiting
ton, Miss Elizabeth Gapen. Miss
Myra Gapen and Mrs. Everette
league, all of Reidsville.
Ushers were Mr.. j. Erie Nc
Michael. Winston-Salem, N. c.;
DR.. o. c. Perryman, jr.. Winston
Salem; DR.. T. Walter Neal, Walnut
Cove, N. c.; Mr.. Robert E. Grad
dock. Alexandria, Va; Mr.. Robert
T. Amos, High Point, N. c.; Mr..
Frank Whittemore, Mr.. Richard
Clark and Mr.. Sam Orr, all of
Winston Salem
The matron of honor's dress was
OF fuchsia and the maid of honor
wore dress of pale pink. Both
carried large arm bouquets of pale
pink roses, which blended with the
bouquets of the bridesmaids. The
bridesmaids wore identical dresses
of aqua. All of the dresses were of
taffeta fashioned with sweetheart
necklines. sleeves pulled at the
shoulders and full skirts. The
bridesmaids carried silk muffs
which matched their dresses, with
attached bouquets of pink rose
buds, showered with ribbon.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. Frederick Daniel
DeGrotte, and was met at the altar
by the bridegroom. attended by his
father, Mr.. John Oscar Busick. as
best man. The brides combier
satin bridal gown was made with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

Wesley Steuart. The ceremony was
performed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phifer, the Rev. w. Clark
Main, pastor of the Memorial
Methodist Church at Hyattsville,
Md, off1ciated. Mrs. Frank Vogel
played and accompanied Miss
Kathryn Kelley who sang.
The ceremony was performed
before the fireplace which was
banked with white asters, gladioluses,
palms and fern and flanked with
tall lighted tapers.
The bride, a daughter Of Mr..
Charles w. Reeley. and the late Mrs.
Reeley of Hyattsville, Md, wore an
ivory white slipper satin gown made
with a short train and a sweetheart
neckline. Her fingertip length veil
was held by heartshaped coronet
trimmed with lilies of the valley and
she wore string of pearls and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
MacLean Smith of East Falls
Church, Va, who was dressed in
deep pink faille silk trimmed with
burgundy color velvet. She wore
a bow of burgundy color velvet in
her hair, the streamers falling below
the shoulder and she carried an
ld-fashioned bouquet of roses.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Steuart Of Airing
ton, Va. had as his best man Mr..
Gordon Steuart of Arlington.
Mrs. Phifer was assisted in re-
ceiving at the reception by her sister,
Mrs. Wesley Mcdonald and Miss
Helen Kueken. Later Mr.. and Mrs,
Steuart started on a wedding trip,
the bride wearing a como blue COS.
tune suit trimmed with brown
squirrel fur and brown accessories.
with an orchid corsage. They will
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Steuart was graduated from
the Hyattsville High School and att
tended George Washington Univer-
sity and Mr.. Steuart was graduated
from Western High School and
George Washington University,
where he received IL B. and IL. M
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

sweetheart neckline, fitted waist,
with long sleeves pulled at the
shoulders and ending in point over
her hands and princess flared skirt
with full train. A full length veil
of misty illusion fell from a coronet
of chantilly lace to follow the lines
of her gown, the veil having a wide
border of chantilly lace on the bot
tom. She carried a bridal bouquet
of white orchids, bouvardia and
lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeGrotte entertained at a recep-
ton at their home, 39l South
Main street, for the bridal couple.
Garden flowers were used through
out the home. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Womack of Reidsville greeted the
guests at the door and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stokes of Reidsville
presented them to the receiving
line. Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs
DeGrotte were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oscar Busick, parents of the BRIDE
groom, the bride and groom and
the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Clark of Reds
vile received in the hall and in
vited the guests into the dining
room, where Mrs. B. F. Cozart, Mrs.
Les Cain. Mrs. William Nichols, Mrs.
w. S. Mason, Mrs. Jimmy Orren,
Mrs. Kearns Thompson, Mrs. Henry
Satterfield, Mrs. j. E. Price, Mrs.
Watt Richardson. Mrs. John Ross
Pirce, Mrs. w. j. Irwin, jr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Price, all of Reidsville, served
an ice cream course. The table was
covered with an imported lace cloth,
with the centerpiece being a three
TERED cake flanked with roses, lilies,
swansonia and valley lilies. Soft
candlelight Illuminated the scene.
At the stairs, directing the gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Busick attended Arlington
Hall, Washington, and was gradu-
ated from william and Mary Col
lege with the class of 1888. She is
a member of the Junior Service
League of Reidsville. Mr.. Busick is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Oscar
Busick of Madison, N. C. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina and is associated with his
father in business in Madison.
After several weeks tour of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

room, were Mr.. and Mrs. John Sat-
terfleld. Presiding in the gift room
were Mrs. r. I. Daley and Mrs.
Eugene Hester of Reidsville.
In the den, guests were presented
individual boxes of wedding cake
by Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Scurry.
Invited into the garden by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hooper, punch was
served by Miss Helen Alternately,
Miss Lillian Pinnix, Mr.. Francis
Anderson, and Mr.. Henry Badgett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

Great Lakes region, the couple will
make their home in Reidsville.
Mrs. Busick is a cousin of Ms.
and Mrs. Robert B. Craddock, King
Street road, Alexandria. Among
those attending the wedding be-.
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Craddock were
Mr.. Richard B. Craddock, Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Craddock, Mr.. Jack Craddock,
Mr.. David Harrison and Miss Doris
Penn of Alexandria and Miss Grace
Miller of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Miss Dorothy DeGrotte
Married to Mr.. Busick.

Another wedding of interest here
was that of Miss Dorothy Grey De-
Grotte and Mr.. John Oscar Busick
I'd, which took place September in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
E EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 1 -N- The
free British pound closed a notch
lower in relation to the dollar to-
day as attention of the foreign
money market veered from the
western front to the Balkans.
Sterling's loss Of 1 cent was in
contrast to the wide price
swings recorded last week.
The Canadian dollar remained
at 3 1-s U. S. cents and the Swiss
franc dipped oil of a cent.
Late closing rates follow (Great
Britain in dollars, others in cents):
Great Britain, demand unquoted
cables 3.79, 60 day unquoted, 80
day unquoted; Belgium unquoted,
Denmark unquoted, Finland 2.05n,
France unquoted, Germany 40. Ion,
(Benevolent) 1895, Greece SO ID,
Hungary 17.65n, Italy sos, Neither.
lands, unquoted, Norway unquoted,
Portugal 3.80n, Rumania SIN,
Sweden 1888, Switzerland 22.13,
Yugoslavia 2.35n. Argentina offici-
al 29.77, Free Plat. Brazil official
.05, Free $40, Mexico 20. 50n, ia
pan 23.48, Hongkong $3.50, Shang-
hal go.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated). .
N-nominal. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July l -R-U. S.
dept. Agri.) salable hogs $4,000;
total %, ZOO; general trade active;
mostly 10 to is higher than Fri
days average; top $50; good and
choice 100 to 270 Id. averages $50
to as; 270 to $50 lbs. largely $50 to
gooe 800 to 500 lb. packing sows
4.40 to IS; lighter weights 4.90 to
$40; extreme heavies 4.25 and be-
low; shippers took 1000; followers
2,C00.
salable cattle Is, 600; calves l,
900; active; strong market on fed
steers and yearlings; all interests
in trade; clearance good on both
local and outside accounts; COM
mon kind practically absent; few
medium grade grassy steers here,
bulk being strictly grain fed; small
supply 9.75 to HOO; extreme top
II. 40 paid for light as well as 1910
Id. average; next highest price
11.35; numerous loads going at
1918 and 11.25; 1900 lb. western
fed steers HOO; best light yearling
S HOO; strictly choice $50 lb.
heifers 1880; several loads f d
heifers 1000 to Is; numerous loads
$50 to IS; all heifer yearlings
strong to Is higher; COWS steady;
most native grass fat cows $50 to
7.25; cutters els down; bulls
closed fully steady; weighty saus-
age offerings up to TAO; vealers
900 to 1000: mostly $50 and 9.75;
stock cattle scarce, strong.
Salable sheep 1000; all classes
steady to strong; best native
spring lambs 11.40; others HOO to
Is; five doubles Idaho springers
1880 and HOO; few outs at 900;
heavyweight shorn yearlings 8.75;
palmer kinds 8.25; few fat native
ewes ESQ to 3.75. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 1-R- After dip
ping to lows unequaled here in the
past ten months, wheat prices to-
day rallied almost two cents, clos
ing SO to 7-8 higher than Saturday.
Lifting of hedges against -four
sold to the government relief
agency, indications that large
quantities of new wheat are being
stored for loans and reports that
two British islands in the English
channel have been occupied by Ger
mans were factors in the rally.
After selling at 70 3-s and 70 SO
new lows for the season, July and
September contracts closed at "a
7-8 to Is and rs IL to 3-8, which
were the highs of the session.
Corn closed IA to ga higher.
July go IL, September So to 81 7-8;
oats IA to 7-8 up; soy beans "a
fhRNHIGHERoshrdul shrdlu shr
l IL higher; rye 21-8 higher
and lard So higher.
now OF new wheat to
market helped to depress prices
early in the session although only
being purchased by the trade and
hedged in the market. The princi-
pal terminals received 5,1l8, 900
bushels, the most for the season
to date, compared with only sos, 900
bushels a week ago. However, the
movement is about two weeks be-
hind a year ago. At five important
wheat terminals in Oklahoma.
Texas and Kansas 3,434 cars ar
rived compared with 1896 a week
ago and 1928 a year ago.
Cloudiness was predicted for the
spring wheat zone, with showers
probable but Thomson and McKin-
non had a report from Fargo, N.
D., that wheat in that territory
was badly fired" Buying credited
to mills against -four sales to the
government was estimated by
brokers to be equivalent to 500, 0OO
barrels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
WPA RESTRICTION
HITS TERMINALS
100000 Limitation Is
Placed On All Non-Fed-
eral Projects

Forces in Wilmington seeking
erection of municipal terminals
through WPA aid, joyous when the
$50, 900 maximum limitation of the
amount TO be spent on any n build
ing by WPA was stricken from the
WPA bill, still have a big obstacle
in their path, it was learned yester-
day.
After the restriction was removed
from the bill by the house at the re-
quest of the president, another re.
striction was inserted.
Under the bill as finally passed the
federal building cost and the federal
contribution to the cost of non-feder-
al building is limited to 500, 900 un-
less the project was approved by the
president prior to May Is, 1910, I'M
less a local bond issue has been
floated or some legislature has ap-
propriated money, or unless funds
have been irrevocably set aside.
The limitation, however, does not
apply to defense projects recommend
ed by the secretaries of the war or
navy.
Estimates of the cost of municipal
terminals adequate to serve Will
mington have ranged all the way
from a half-million to more than a
million dollars, and securing of fed
eral aid for such sized-projects looks
dim in the face of the restriction car
ried in the bill as passed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

of the United States Housing Au-
thority exhausted, but the local au-
thority feels that exerience should
be gained with the operation Of its
present projects before further de-
velopments are undertaken. With
this in mind, an offer Of an addi-
tional earmarking from the USHA
has been rejected for the present.
But it is evident that the slum
evil in Wilmington has by no
been solved.
when Charles T. Nesbitt Courts
and New Brooklyn have been filled
with tenants, only about 9 per cent
of Wilmington occupants of sub
standard housing will have been re-
housed.
1.-THE authority believes that the
housing problem should be studied
from a city-wide angle. We do not
consider that our task will have
ended when u two current prof.
ects are completed and occupied.
From time to time WI expect to
lay recommendations before the city
commissioners and before the pub
lie, looking toward the alienation
u undesirable housing conditions.
ut is too early to say whether
these recommendations will include
proposals for n or more additional
housing projects such as those now
under construction. On the basis
of need, it can be said that some
remedial action is definitely needed