davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
FOR SALE

RANDOLPH; 7 rooms and bath,
hardwood floon, steam heat,
about $1,000 SO. IT. Of level lend
and o two cor garage, within $
minutes 10 the center Of town.
Owner will NAcATE for buyer,
price and terms reasonable.
FRANKLIN - 5 room bungalow
style house with , piece white
enameI bath, haFdwood fIeos,
open fire place Of brick, complete
kitchen. ~ ceres Of lOnd port Of
which is Cultivated, fruit trees,
ideal spot for comp or summer
home, IS minutes ride from IaEse
IOks. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERMARLE ST. - 3 Fomily
brick having 4-5-5 room apart
msnts, hardwood floors, tile baths
and kitchens also built In kitchen
eublness, white sinks and tubs,
oll-hos waFeF heat with continuous
hot water excellent income. Rec
sonabIe price and terms.
WINDSOR St.---5 room brick with
bath. BUY WHILE you RENT as
rent pays oil eoFFyiHs charges.
$4,000, with $500 down, with the
best terms.
BOWER STREETS fomiIy brick
in Al condition, FREE RENT to
the buyer with O 5 room flat hov-
ing hardwood floors white sinks
and tubs, one hot wateF heater to
suite 3. Nenetion blinds to oil
windows. $500 with cosy terms.
JOHNSON PARK; - S-femiIy
frnme with VACANT apartment
Faody for immediate occupancy.
5-6-6 rooms and bathsi sepeEote
furnaces. Reasonable price and
terms.
1915 QUINCY ST., DUPLEx-S
rooms TO each side; One side TO
be vacated for buyeE; Houses In
excellent condition. COST $40. a
month plus the rent Of one house
TO Gerry. Newly pointed with
lovely front and back yurd, Near
Warren Street, Price $1,000 E-Z
TERMS:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

tionalities, races and faiths are
welcome.
Appointments with Mrs. For
rest George, camp interviewer,
may be made now at the Boston
YWCA, lao Clarendon st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
Hub Red SOx Scout Race League
Stars Revisit Sammy Jethro

right. He stands 81, weighs 1870
lbs. and his home is in Erie,
Penn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

played unique technique, play
ing with graceful ease and ra-
pidity the difficult compositions
of Rheinhold's "Impromptu,"
Opus %, No. 8 and Dennsa'S
'Scherzo."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
VACANCY
$500 Dows

See 245 CABOT ST., RoxBURY--
5 rooms vSeant in 3 family house,
newly pointed, ready 70 move in. 4
rooms lst floor rents for $500
month; 5 rooms on znd floor Feits for
$500 month"; vacant experiment.
on Bird floor rents fer $500 a
month, making a tetaI rental Of
1861 90 o YeeT. Price only $3.50,
boionee monthly payments Gs rent.
OWNER
CAP 1916 If GAR. 4032
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

be taken
AND 1T IS FURTHER OR
DERED that copy OF tins or
der be published in the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed
and published in the County OF
Wayne, Michigan. according TO
! law
ANK IT IS FURTHER Or
DERED, that a copy OF this or
der. together with copy of the
affidavit upon which II IS found
cd. be served upon the defend
ant at her last known place OF
address by registered mail, re-
turn receipt demanded
And all of which foregoing is
so ordered
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
BY Deputy Clerk
6-7-T-l9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Ne. 4is.75S
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

A. : session Of said Court held
al ire County Building al the
CITY az Detroit. in the County Of
Wave ana Safe of Michigan
on .his 77ih day Of May AID
! 1914
Presen, Hon THEODORE J
RICHTER Circuit Judge
Cpon esdIng ana films the
AFFIDAVIT attached hereto snc
filed ne eWiih Il appears that
LIZZIE Nae Fuller. the defendant
naned IL me above cause y
no, segder; 81 the CITY 81
Det-ot County 81 Wsvne and
State az Michigan. but that up
on IN esuCa;ion and INQUIRY the
Plsin.ltt has been reliably IN
fo.~e1 .rst me defendant now
res.ces ~ 304 Spring Lane
Stree. =. the City AZ Macon and
State Georgia. this the PLAIN
tiN cs believes and as such
she r- be served with pto-
cess ss-ei out ~ ;h;S Court
be she IS beyond the Iuris-
d. ;-ereof therefore.
Or Mo.on Of s J Flanagan.
at ne so- the plaintiff.
II Is ORDERED Tho, the
shcye -amed defendan' appear
snc srsHe the Bill q Com.
pls r; nt7r Three . months
from Ss's ~ this order. or the
SaH'e ray be taken as con-
Jesse J. Is further ordered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
FREE MAN
IN SHOOTING

JACKSON Mss - MAP
TIE second o. TWO Battle q Sui
lvans Hollow defendants l. 7
H4bbsro wss freed last VeeS o.
ne H.ss,ssipp supreme Court.
Il. rad been sentenced 20 10 wears
irp sorment fof f-inR on =
sre-rs posse last year
n Q Craft sTot7er defend
a., t-e case -sc p-ey.o-siv
hsen f,eeS oy the ghest court
~ 80 safe
The Supreme Court held ihs;
the Negro men had . right -
sheet back 81 The deputies De
cause N. posses attack was IN
jushfied.
Corr a, ~ ~ srot-e, Ncg'0 r-
viewed .-e case wss Jc7e.9
~ 81, ~ -s1 esstec s-7
e,c=ns1 -es' Ire posse ',or r.
-ssi@s-'s - Ssns Eo-R
Nile sce@rC --
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Psitiord b Wsrd Ai;Yi.
500 Lawyers Bldg
Count. - 7'-vre
No. 14s 7ss
STATE or MICHIGAN


A. session. p ne PROBATE
Sour, fo- ss,s Co-- ~ Va ne.
Rod =, ire P.ocste Co--, Room
n no C r. peso, on the
T7.n,v. s-s, dsr - Nav = ire
vssr -ns ,.o.ss11 20 hundred
snd f7-,, sayer
P-eser HOS THOMAS G
huRPHY ] 1Es - Probate
n the Nate II IRE Esis'e ~
Mitchell BENTON Deceased
On res5 rE s-i tnrs re pst-
ron o'EARLENE BENTON p~sy,
l1E mat administration - So Z
st's,e ~ granted y rerstlt or
Sors o,-sr suitable person
= K ORDERED 'rs' TIE
Tas7', -sftn 1av - june next
- - -Iot. t-s forenoon -
.sS Court R-o~ - appointed f7r
hss-rf sad per.oa
Are f.t-s ordered ,ns'
. -opy - ere Ger - pgra shsd
orcs ssc pees .or three
vsekS c0rse~ 'te previous 70
Es1 t-e r. ~ezrnF p re De-
trot TRIBUNE newspspev
2 1ts6 z-@ r-lsu7F In SAID
COUNT - I-rrs
THOMAS MURPHY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

resident ~ the CITY ~ Detroit.
County % WAYNE ana State Of
Michigan. Du tnst upon inves-
;Igstion snc ,1Qu.gy ne PLAIN
IN .ss been teasblv informed
;rst the defendant IS now re-
sldlrE a. 1910 M.uv Flea ST
a. ire CIV q Atlanta and State
~ Georgia this she verify be-
lleyes ard that such he cannot
be serve1 VIII process issued
Il IT'S Court because he IS be-
%ona the jurisdiction, thereof,
therefore.
On MoIon u S J FLANAGAN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

of this court. as she c.,..
found a. her last known ~. ?
in this state at 96s Wss, T r's
avenue. and il is M, ' rolsH
whether she lives In m, ~
or some other state
Therefore on motion q, A..,
H. Casey. attorney for ~.
tiff. '
IT is ORDERED tia, -,
PENDANT. Edna Pitts. csu,. =
appearance to be entered ~.
within three months from =.
date Of this order. q tia, =,
bill Of complaint VIII be Az.
as confessed by said dsisna,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

alto M, for the Plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED that IN E
above nsnea defendant appear
and answer the Bill OF Com
plant within Three ~ months
from date Of this order. or the
same nav oe aken as comics
sed u j further ordered that
a copy u TINS order De sent 10
the defendant at has last known
adore, Ary registered mail. or
a ike copy be published sc-
cordIaE n law
THEODORE a RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
CASPAR : LlNGEMAN.
Dcp4'y Clsgk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

that copy OF this order be
sent 10 The defendant al her
last known address by regis
tered mail, or a like be pub
lished according 10 law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk
II. Schmidt.
s-7-7-i2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Ne. AIS s27

A. sess Sold Cor, he!c
t1- C ~ Detro.. Wsyne
q M, Mchgsa RI Nay s,
!s4
? esso, Hc THOMAS ?.
NAhER c-t J.-ge
u asres q was Coat .ro~e
-...-e IN t.@ mat tire Ge-
fercsrt J5rr Daniels IS ro,
.es-2er' q. ce Clt~ 8. De-
Wsr,e Cc-nfy Michigan.
~. es.1t q; 1851 2 Est ST..
Ls AaRe 8 Cs.fosns
on M9ron a. CHARLES 3 Der
All, Ter 'o- me within
named u.a.-t.ts
IT x HEREBY ORDERED
TIA me cefercsr' John Dsn-
els ente- ris appearance ~ Ssid
cs-se or o. oefos thee 49,
rontrs from Ire date ~ th.s
O-1e- ~ ssld b.ll Of con olslr,
R.l % tsker as cortesse1
sessnst -tu snc thst cop
~ ssl1 Or5e oe sent 20 re
lsy sno~n pos, office address
~ ne cetercsn, sad address
oe!nE 1881. z -lst Street. Los
Angeles California
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that Z the cefenosn; Il rot per
s7nsAv served true copy 81
t.Is C-ce 70 published n the
Dtt-ct Igr4re 2 neWSps Der
pm ec plol shed and Citcglst-
rg r Sslc County ~ WAYNE
r. SIX consecutive weeks &C
co-c.rE % Jaw
THOMAS 2 MAKER.
Circuit Judge
A Tue Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN
C.e.k
~ A Snudd
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

snc that true cops o. this
orcer * published IN sny news
pape p-lniec ana circulated
WITHIN me county os Nsyne.
accogGlng 20 lsW.
THEODORE J RICHER
Clc-lt Judge
a Ttus CopyJ
CAsPAR = LINGEMAN,
C!etN
4 2 Naoc
Deputy Cie-s}
s-3l-T-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

Ne. AIS. 734
ORnER OF PUBLICATION

4. SESSION ~ ss3d Court
RED n ne Colr,v Building ~
..re Ctv De,ro.; in the
COUNTY ~ Wsvne saG State =
A,.cr.Car rr t-ls 1T,h Gay q
M = 2 1a+-
Pfeser, HON THEODORE J.
RICHTER C-. Ju1Ee
:. scpea TT from sttdsI I
49, -en 0ere'a and flee here
Wt- We, We Johnson. ire de-
scrtsrt rs~e6 hereln & not a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Alfred II. Casey. Atty.
ann T.. H..


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for Wayne County
in Chancery
TOSSIE c PITTS. Plaintiff.
vs. EDNA PITTS. Defendant
No. AIS ISL
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At . session Of said Court
held al the court house in the
clty of Detroit. in said county,
on the 26th day Of May, AID,
l947.
Present, the Hon. THEODORE
J RICHTER. Circuit Judge
In this case il appearing from
the affidavit hereto attached
that the defendant herein cannot
be served by process issued out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NJ AI1QA5


A. = session OF said Court held
~ the Courthouse In the CITY
of Detroit. County and STATE
aforesaid this oath day Of MAY
.AD 1897.
Present Hon. ADOLPH y.
MARSCHNER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing
by affidavit OF HATTIE HAIR
GROVE, plaintiff herein. on file
n this cause. that the said ELL
AS HARCROVE. efends
herein. resides outside Of the
State q Michigan.
Upon motion 81 William T.
Patrick 81, attorney FOR plain
tiff
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
that ELIAS HARGROVE. The
defendant. therein. appear and
answer this Bill Of Complaint
filed IN this cause. Within three
months from the date Of this
Order. or said Bill will be taken
az confessed by said defendant:
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that this Order be published IN
? newspaper published and cir
culsted within said County. said
publication N be continued once
in each week for six weeks in
succession. and also that a copy
\ If this Order be sent Nv regis
tered mail 20 said defendant al
/ his las known address.
ADOLPH = MARSCHNER.
Circuit Judge
| a True Copvl
! CASPER J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
By Thos 3 Cable
Deputy Clerk
6-7-7-i7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
s. J. FLANAGAN
1927 z. Dawson
Deiroii .. Michioan

STATE or MICHIGAN IN
the Circuit Court for the Coun
81 81 Wayne in Chancery.
MARY LEE JOHNSON. Plain
tiff, vs.. WILLIE JOHNSON. De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Atty. S. J. Flanagan
1877 z. Dawson
ne.vos. I Michioan

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN
The Cfca, Cour, for the Coun-
~ ~ WAYNE m ChancerY.
CLIFFORD FULLER. PLAIN
GK. vs LIZZIE NAE FULLER.
DrsH~-z~f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Edward A. Simmons. Atty.
ana . nlAn

303 Lawyers Bldg.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County
az Watne in Chsncery.
ELDRIDGE CHlSM. Plaintiff.
Us LILLIAN CHlSM. Defend
ant
No. 4ls.7o3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Az session Of said Court
held ~ the Court House in the
CITY Of Detroit IN said County
and State on the 9th dsy Of
MAY. AID. le4L
Present The Hon THEO-
DORE J RICHTER, Circuit
Judge
on reading and filing the az
fidsyii hereto attached from
which il appears that the de-
iendan,. Lillian Chism is not
resident 81 Detroit. Michl-
gan. but when last heard Of and
from. resided a. 900 10Th Street.
s W Birmingham. Alabama
On Motion OF Edward A.
simmons. attorney for plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that the de.
fendani IN this cause within
three % months from the date
hereof either in person or by
attorney. and that her failure 20
do 50 Viii cause her default TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Patrick and Patrick. AftYS.
Sol LAWYERS Blde.

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN
ire Circuit Court Tor the County
n! WAYNE In CnanceTy.
HATTIE HARCROVE. Plain
M vs. ELIAS HARGROVE,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
Patrick h Patrick AitYS.
sol Lswyart Blds.

STATE or MICHIGAN r ire
Ctc-t Co -e Con- -
VsN-s -raoro
ELLA GoODE> Ps.nlt SIS
LUTHER JOCDEs DcfeH5ani
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
RECEIPTS AT HOSPITAL
TOTAL $16,34S IN MONTH

The Delaware State Hospital,
Farnhurst, received a total of $16,-
34S.23 from the board of pay pa
tients and other sources during No
vember, it was reported this week
to the board of trustees by DR.. nj. A.
Tarumianz, superintendent Will
lard Springer, Jr., president of the
board, presided
The total of patients on the hos
pital books was the same Dec. and
Nov. /, the number being 1867, Dr.
Tarumianz stated. There were L.
211 patients in residence Dec. 1, of
whom 5S4 were males, and 627, fe-
males. There were 365 patients on
trial visits Dec. l, of whom 1S9
were males and 167 females.
During November, DR.. Tarumianz
reported, there were 80 patients ad-
mitted, of whom IA were males, and
Is females; six patients died, of
whom five were males, and one, fe-
male; 26 were discharged. of whom
nine were males, and II females.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
u. S. CropLand Shortage
Has Been Predicted

This means the nation has a
reserve" of only 84,000,000 acres
over the, 306,000,000 in 1947 crops.
Would Need More Land
A rotation plan would require
that the reserve equal one half of
the S06,000,000 acres, or 153,000,-
600.
This adds up to a total of 459,-
100000 acres, or approximately the
area of all good croplands left in
the United States, including the
70,000,000 remaining to be added
through improvement projects.
The three-to-one estimate has
been widely used by land experts
in figuring world agricultural
needs.
1t is based on two. and a half
acres for production of food and
one-half acre for other needs, such
as clothing and industrial uses.
! And these latter uses are increas-
\ ing.
/ The three-acres-per-person esti-
mate assumes that satisfactory pro-
i duction can be maintained indefi-
nitely providing good soil conser-
yation and other farming methods
are .nsed. y ~ -5
1t assumes that about one-third
of the nations lands are in grass
/ each year in a crop-rOtation plan.
The other two-thirds would be in
small grains and intertilled crops.
Reserve Is Too Low
| /.
lands is less than one half of that
planted in crops during the year,
soil experts say the reserve is too
I low.
They call it "overuse" of land
and say that if it is continued it
will mine" the soil of its nutri-
ents and cause erosion. Eventually
production declines and the land
has to be given a rest, soil conser-
vationists say.
The purpose of a rotation plan is
to permit land to produce indefi-
nitely at satisfactory level.
The agricultural experts concede
the United States may be able to
increase the productivity of each
acre through advances in agricul.
tural science and land manage
ment. Thus less than three acres
per person might be sufficient tc
maintain satisfactory produc-
} ton level. But they don't see the
, prospect of huge increase in pro-
| ductivity in the immediate future
The experts estimate there were
about 55O,O00,O00 acres of high
grade cropland in the nation il
{ 1900. But millions of acres were
} damaged or destroyed through
erosion and extravagant farming
practices.
: The SCS estimates that betwee1
) 1895 and 1880 the loss each year, il
: crop and other farm lands, was tn
equivalent of 100000 acres of top
3 soil. Since 1880 it has dropped t.
: an estimated 100000. -.
OF the 46O,O00,000 acres of avail
S able and potentially available goo'
= croplands that are left, the Sc
D estimates that all but 7O,OOO,OO
= acres are subject to erosion an
: must be protected by careful farm
ing methods.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Washington
= = GI'''|'A|AsNEEk||.
BY GEORGE A. BENSON

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Bureau
Gratis move in mysterious ways
their miracles to perform.
Take Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder, for example. And Chair
man Eccles of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Both appeared last week before
Congress to demand new Admins
tration powers to fight imitation. Mr..
Eccles proposed greater powers to
control bank credit Mr.. Snyder OPP
posed these specific powers;i said,
in fact, they were not needed.
But both want initiation checked.
Both say money is too plentiful,
credit too easy to obtain. Both warn
of the consequences of continued
credit expansion. There's already
too much money bidding for scarce
houses, autos, ETC., they say.
Mr.. .Eccles is truly alarmed over
credit initiation. He deplores the
huge increase in commercial loans
which has occurred in the past year.
Also cheap money, which has been
the New Deal policy ever since
1888. Also, the low interest rates
which such a policy produces, be-
cause they make borrowing ex-
tremely attractive.
But when Mr.. Eccles is back in
his office, he knows that this very
policy must be supported. If he for
gets it for a second, Mr.. Snyder will
remind him of his duty. So the Fed
eral Reserve Board continues to
buy government securities in large
volume, instead of selling them,
which the. bedeviling situation
really requires.
Why? The answer is simple. To
begin with, the New Deal adopted
the cheap money policy to encour-
age borrowing and thus increase
the supply of money, During the
war, which required prodigious
borrowings, the Administration
clung to the cheap money policy so
it could borrow huge funds at the
lowest possible rate. Service of the
national debt is very large item
in the governments budget, and
the Treasury does not want it in
creased
So Mr.. Snyder does not want the
price of government bonds to 20
down. They must be kept stable. So
the Federal Reserve Board must
| continue to buy whatever bonds a
banker for one reason or another
wants to sell. 1t is the only way OF
maintaining their price.
But this is the very process which
increases bank reserves and thus
widens the potential credit base
now so great that Administration
officials are alarmed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
MILFORD DOWNED CAMDEN
PAST THURSDAY NIGHT, 5O-4l

The Milford Vets, the communi-
ty's representatives in the Mar-Del
Basketball League made 1t two
wins in a row in league play by
downing the Camden-Wyoming
Vets, 5O-41, on the Caesar Rodney
High School floor, Camden, the past
Thursday evening. Jumping off to
an early lead, Milford stayed out in
front all the way despite spirited
Camden Wyoming rallies in the last
two quarters. Milford's high-scor-
ing upcourt duo, Dick KINNEY ana
Dick Emory, lead the local often
sive with Is points and IA points,
respectively; however, Reds Min
ner, former Caesar Rodney High
and FELTON, Vets forward, carried
off game scoring honors with 10
points for the losers. The Milford
Reserves dropped a closely-contes-
ted 22-18 affair to Camden-Wyom-
ing Reserves in the preliminary.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
By Associated Press

4
WASHINGTON - Our American
croplands are rapidly approaching
a point where they may not sup
port us in the manner to which we
have been accustomed.
Agricultural economists and nu-
tritionists say statistics and exper-
fence indicate it requires about
three acres of land to provide each
person with food and clothing at
an average" American standard
of living.
Government statistics indicate
that shortly after 1950-just a scant
few hears hence the available
good, productive cropland in the
United States will drop below that
point.
The reasons are these:
Population is rising rapidly.
Since 1910 the increase, has been
about 100000
Erosion Losses Noted
At the same time experts of the
Soil Conservation Service say
American land of all types is being
"lost" to erosion and oyeruse. The
rate of loss, they estimated, is now
equivalent to 100000 acres of top
soil year.
Here are the latest figures:
The Census Bureau estimated the
United States population in Au-
gust, 1947, at 144,239 900 persons
The SCS says there are about
AGO, 900, 600 acres of good croplanC
left in the United States. (This is
land that will not be damaged by
continuous use providing gOoC
farming methods are practiced.)
On the basis of the August cen
sus estimate, 429,000,000 acres o.
good croplands are needed to sus
tain everyone on an adequate die
and provide clothing and other ma
terials made from farm products
This leaves United States reserve
of 31,00O,000.
| But it is estimated the 1850 popu
lation will be at least 147 500 ,O0I
persons and the total still will b,
rising. In fact, peak population
isn't expected to be reached unit
about 1890, when it is expected t
total 165 100000.
VIII Cross Around 1850
So if the forecasts are borne ou
the rising population line and tn
declining cropland line in tn
United States land situation grapl
will cross shortly after 1850.
This will be the first time in his
tory when the available good crop
land will fall below the average O
three acres for each person in tn
United States.
Here is the 1947 situation:
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics estimates 306,00O,0O0 acre
are in crops, sufficient for the i'm
mediate needs of the population
with additional amounts availabl
for heavy exports to hungry Eu
rope.
The nation has 390,0O0,O0O acre
of good cropland immediatel
available. An additional 100000
can be made into good cropland b
irrigation, drainage or other i'm
provement projects.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
FAMILY DINNER MARKS
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Donovan.
Wilmington, celebrated their 6Sth
wedding anniversary last Sunday
with a family dinner. The cele-
brants have been residents of that
city for so years, going there from
Milford, and have lived in the home
they now occupy for more than 40
years.
Mr.. Donovan will mark his SSth
birthday anniversary in January
and his wife will be So years old
next April. Both are active. They
have one son, w. B. Donovan of
Wilmington; five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildr