davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
BRoRsoN COMMUNITY LUTHERAN

BRORSoN COMMUNITY LUTHERAN
Rev. Theo. vi. Hansen, interim pastor
Summer schedule of Sunday ser
vices.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Morning worship.
June s - Regular service with
Holy Communion
Friday. June 6. s p. m. Joint
Cal Meeting with Ebenezer Con-
gregat.on az Dane Valley.
Daily Vacation Bible SSnool start
ing June ?. and continuing for two
weeks $50 10 lilo a. m. All
children in community invited TO
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Let us APP
ply this SIM
pie princi-
pie TO reli-
gion. Think
of all the
opin-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister

Sunday:
9 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a. m. Church school. Mrs. D.
Drury. Supt.
Vacation church school Will be held
June 9 = Is.
Welcome!
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
TRINITY LUTHERAN
John W Chambers. Paste

Monday : Friday - Vacation Bible
school 500 300.
Thursday - Afternoon Circle OF
LWAL 200.
Adult Bible Class 7.A.
Sunday:
Church school GAS.
Jr Bible Class 9:s5.
Worship service HOO.
Concordia Club 7:30.
Tuesday - Junior choir rehearsal
ZOO.
Lutheran Laymen's League 7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Vacation church school this Thurs
day and Friday. All friends invited
on Friday from 9 to 10 a. m. 10
get acquainted with our two special
guests: Miss Marie McGinnis and
Miss Lale Semenderaglu from Tur-
key.
Sunday:
Gas Church school. Mrs. P. Tofte.
Supt.
IL 90 Divine worship with special
emphasis being. Children's Day with
a sharing of our vacation church
school on Personal Religious Liv-
ing" The sacrament OF baptism for
children Will BE- administered.
1870 Our annual all church picnic,
pot luck style IN the local park for
all families. Mrs. r. 5. Stevens Is
in charge. Welconei
Thursday al $50 Ladies Guild.
program by Friendly Preside; hos
teSSes = Ms G. Bluhaugh, Mrs.
G.. Wes-hsrSton. Mrs. D. Nutter.
Our seth anniversary celebration
Will De June II and Is. Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ALP East Main ST.
l.. 1. IaMauce. ~astor

l.. l. LaNfance, -2Stor
Sunday:
Sunday school convenes at 600
with classes for all ages.
Morning worship is al HOO
Evening erviceS 7:45.
Hear "Revivaltnme" at s p. m.
over KICK each Sunday evening
Thursday: Annual business meeting
of the church on June 18th.
We begin our vacation Bible school
on Monday. June 9 thru June Is
between the hours of 800 a. m. and
800 p. m. for children 5 years OF
age or older The theme is Bible
Sea Adventures" Miss Alice An
drews and Miss Rebecca Middleton
of Minneapolis. Mimi. Will direct
the school this year.
We invite you to visit our church
services this week. and enjoy the
fellowship of Sidney's IAN Family
Church" A cordial welcome awaits
you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Sunday: First worship service at
$50 a. m.
Second service at II a. m.
Sermon Theme: That Which Gives
Life Meaning"
There VIII be no Sunday school
June s because Of the DVBS held
at the church from June I to IA.
Monday: Boy Scouts al 7 p. m.
Wednesday: Luther League picnic
at Rachland Park.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
jar
HOW MIDEIS This IPI'IA)IC(;1EI1

Go ahead. guess. Is it six inches? Seven? Five? How can YOU know? You
can't until you take a ruler and measure it,
How can you come TO agreement with the millions of other readers who
guess the width of this page? Only by using the sam ruleri GueSes o opinions
may vary, but truth is the sam everywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

8I4 : 3fu StFeet 3. E.
Priesthood meeting GAS a. m. Sun
day.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. Sunday.
Sacrament meeting 7 p. m. Sunday.
Relief Society 7 p. m. Tuesday.
Primary Ais p. m. Wednesday.
MIA 7 p. m. Wednesday.
Fireside following Sacrament meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

If you would like 10 know more of
the powerful movement spreading across
this nation and the world. 10 unite all
believers in Christ through the restora-
lion Of pure New Testament Christian
ity. write for the valuable booklet, I'm
~derstanding the Bible" Your free copy
will be sent in a plain wrapper. II will
help you understand your W Bible.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
EBENEzER ccNGREGATIoNAL

Mrs. Bernard McLain, speaker.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Worship service.
Thursday. 8:00-Choir practice.
Everyone is most cordially inviteo
10 attend our services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
sY IAMHExr IrrrHEnAN

RIcHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur-,O. Mathixon, P~seor
Rids~y Services ue1t Sunday at
$50.
Choir practice Tuesday at 8 D.. m.
Lambert Confirmation services
Sunday at IL a. m.
Vocation Bible school north OF
Enid from Monday thru Friday.
Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday,
June II.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Qaxr y " Co-- no~1

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service II a. m.
Evening Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday
8 p. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting 8
p. m Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Wayne Zuck, Evangelist
Sunday services:
Bible classes 1000. a. m.
Assembly worship 1850 a. m.
Assembly worship 7:30 D. m.
Wednesday: Mid-week Bible study,
BOZ p. m.
Ladies' Bible class 200 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

OfIfkIo IIFtIF Ok MISSIONHNf
ALLIANCE
II. B.. Leastman, Pastor
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school
II 100 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m. AYF services.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday,:
1880 p. m. Bible study and prayer
meeting.
All our services are open to the
public you will always receive a
friendly welcome.
Remember: Christ died for YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9th Ave- q W

Main and 9Th Ave. s. w.
Phone 769-K
The Rev. 7. C. Nelson, Vicar
LIST n Ord Sundays: Morning pray
er and sermon. IL noon.
End and 4th Sunday: Holy Com
munion u noon.
Church school at 10:45.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
FIRST


Sunday, June 8 9 a. m. Morning
worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school (Sumrner
Scheduhe).
Junior Confirmation Class 10 a. m.
Tuesday, June 10 7:30 D. H.
Lutheran Children of the Refor-
nation.
Thursday. June u 7:45 d.. m.
Sr. confirmation class.
Scandia Lutheran, Skaar:
Sunday. June 9th. II a. m. Morn
ing worship.
Monday. June 9 - 9 a. m. Vacation
Bible school through Friday. June
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLzin. Minister
No divine worship this Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
FIRST BAPTIST
Sidney, Montana
Jacob Ehmzn, Pastor
l01 FOuYth Ave ST

l04 Fourth Ave. Sc.
Sunday services:
9:4S a. m. - Sunday school for all
ages.
HOO a. m - Morning worship.
700 p. m. Young Peoples Fellow
ship meeting.
Wednesday:
300 p. m. Prayer meeting with Sr.
choir practice after the meeting.
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday If the month.
Mems Fellowship meeting every 4th
Thursday of the month.
We extend a cordial invitation to
the puslc to attend our services.
A warm. friendly greeting awaits
you and the Bible is our founda-
ton for our teaching and practice.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
ST. PHILoMENA's CHURCH

Rt. Rev. M~onsignor c. j. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. j. McDermott and
Rev. Edward Shinninck
Assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: TOO, $50, 1000 a. m
Week Day Masses - TOO a. m. and
800 a. m.
Lambert Mass Schedule:
LIST and Ord Sundays - 800 a.. m.
2nd. 4th and 5th SundaysEl0: 80,
Fairview Mass Schedule:
lst and 3rd Sundays - 1000 a. m.
and, 18th and 5th Sundays-S 100 a. m.
Savage:
Every Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Richey:
End and 4th Sundays at 400 D. m
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass Montana

oioux Pass montana
Everett v. Tande, Pastor
Worship services the first and third
Sundays of each month at $50
a. m. Sunday school every Sunday
at $50 a. m.
WMF second Tuesday at 2:30 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
HOLINESS METHODIST

HOLINESS METHODIST
Corner 3rd st. and Ord Ave. NE.
Palmer Aarnes, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship ii a. m.
Sunday evening service 7:30 D. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. pm
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
u MarHn Gala nar4o=

b. Martin Gale, Pastor
Sunday:
GAS a. m. Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship.
ZOO p m. Young peoples service.
1:45 p. m. E~vangelistic service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer and
praise.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

annual wage-and-price increases
unrelated to the annual rise in pro-
ductivity. Plant capacity is expand
ed with nut relation to consumer de-
mand
Correcting The Unbalanced Seesaw
The government has the ability
to balance too great or too long
continued imbalance by standing
at the center of the seesaw and in
clining it's weight either to the right
or the left. Blu he government can
also restore the balance in other
ways,-by assuring even weights
at both ends of the seesaw. or by
making the weightier force Supply
or demand) move up nearer the
middle.
But government should not and
must not be expected to operate a
managed economy There still re-
mains enough self-reliance in our
politico-economic system to restore
the ability of private, competitive
small business to do the balancing
If small business is unfettered.
Restoring competition in big in
dustry will break down too-rigid
administered prices. These prices
have been fixed too long and too
much
Too great monopolistic power by
Big Business and/or Big Labor
must be eurbed by Big Government.
Remember that 95 per cent of our
American businesses employ fewer
than 20 people; about so per cent
of our businesses are unincorpor-
ated.
Seven Definite Recommendations
AS a result of the two World
Wars; Big Business and Big Labor
were granted too many artificial
and powerful special privileges in
the name of Defense. The time is
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

DeShong of Marshallton and
daughters, Mrs. Paul Leach and
Mrs. John Williams and grand
daughter, Melissa Leach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Steen and family of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Steen and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Steen of Milford and Mrs.
Steward Steen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wordan and
son Ronald and Mrs. Veril John
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lowry and family of
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morgan and
son Bruce Wayne spent Tuesday
evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed.
Luncheon guests on Tuesday of
Mrs. Hazel Swain were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorah Reed of Milton, Mrs.
Mae Morgan and Mrs. Katie Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Brewer
were guests on Tuesday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and children visited on Sunday
Mrs. LeCompte's brother-in-law,
Carl Pippen, who is a patient in
the Chester Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
were dinner guests on Sunday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bennett of Cambridge, Md
A memorable occasion for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr., will be
Saturday, April rs, which marked
| their 25th wedding anniversary.
Over 200 relatives and friends were
present at the New Lincoln Com
munity Center on Saturday even
ing to congratulate the happy cou-
pie. Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Weldia and
son of Faulk Road, Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. THEODORE Reed of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs Edward Wooters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Numford. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Griesbach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Section of Dover. Mrs Sara Ying-
ling and son of Lewes. Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilson of Smyrna.
Pfc. Harry Swain, Jr-. of Fort Jack
son, S. C.. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Swain and Martin Deputy of New
ark Sandwiches. punch and we'd
ding cake were served in abund-
ance Harry and Hazel were the
recipients of many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Jump of Mil
ford.
Jack Shockley and Vernon Nickle
of Merchantyille, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Shockley.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lightcap
and children OF Milford. also Mr..
and Mrs. John Pullin and family
of Claymont were guests on Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt
There will be Teen-age Record
Hop on Friday evening. May 2. at
fhe Lincoln Community Center
from s to IL p. m. Admission, Csc.
Come and go as you please.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
I'M THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoine townsend Dickerson

thinks this house of ours is lust
about right and when something
goes awry it's upsetting to him.
The other morning my DREAM got
fiuffed up some how. You know
what | think of my garbage dis
posal and I've treated it very gent
ly | thought, but something /
stuffed into it didn't suits its in
nards, and when | tipped the
switch the other morning at break
fast it just hummed. | didn't dare
tell the olde boy about it SO fooled
with 1t some more myself. The
instructions say if you pressed the
red button under the sink 1.-THE but
ton fastened to the main disposaD
everything will work like charm.
This | did and then not even the
hum broke the silence All this
time Hayes was in his bedroom get
ting dressed and listening to all
my useless contrivances.
secretly thought to myself, "Af-
ter he goes to work | will ask the
head workman out here to come
look at this thing and he'll fix it
and Hayes will never know the
difference. (The construction firm
that bui}t our home is still build
ing more homes two streets west
of us. They have certainly been
wonderful about little things we
have found wrong in the house, and
repeatedly como back to tend to
anything we question them about.)
yelled, Breakfast, Hayes,
Lynne and Dawn" The four of us
had no sooner gotten settled at
the table and Hayes said, did you
get your garbage disposal to
work." | glared at him and shook
my head. In two seconds he aad
fixed the drafted thing and | won
dered why had sneaked around
trying to correct the trouble my
self.
Guess that's all my excitement
this week.
Read nice farewell this week
that | thought | would extend to
| you
Peace, honor and friendship.
Always,
! Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Babson Discusses Unemployment And Big Business

Babson Park, Mass. May 1. 1t is
clear that unemployment results
from the recession But it is not
sufficiently clear what is the cause
of the recession. However, no one
can doubt that il is due to some
imbalance in the economy. The re-
action is from some previous ac-
ton.
Remember The Seesaw
Because certain excesses have
existed too long or been too great
"a correction must come if we are
to regain normal economic balance.
Our economy, when free, is like the
children's seesaw or "teeter". A
fat boy pushes down one end and
raises a skinny boy at the other
end. In our economic seesaw the
excessive weight at one end may
be over-expansion of production in
relation to consumer demand.
In an ideal economy, productive
capacity should always be geared
to consumer demand. But actually,
such gearing is not automatic
Either plant capacity is expanded
faster than consumer demand; or
demand drops off after temporary
excessive consumer buying. as in
in stallment purchasing. Moreover.
our economy is not so free as many
would like to believe. In the market
place, prices no longer respond
quickly to conditions of supply and
demand.
Big business has given our econ
omy many benefits. including MAX
ing available to the many-by mass
production and mass distribution
necessities, comforts, and luxuries.
In boom times. however, big BUSH
mes and big organized lsbcr to-
gether give consumers wage-and-
price imitation. driven upward by
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

overdue to remove these privileges
and give the million small basi-
nesses with total of over s million
workers a chance to cure the re-
cession. Proposals to this end have
recently been made to the Senate
Committee:
1. A tax deduction for all con-
Germs which reinvest profits in their
operations. This would provide the
necessary capital for those small
concerns.
g. Equalization between large and
small companies in regulations for
depletion of depreciation. Used ma
chinery and equipment, which the
smaller concerns usually buy.
should be given the same rates of
depletion and depreciation as new.
3. Deductions, for the self-em
ployed and other persons not mem
bers of qualified pension programs,
for their own retirement.
4. Provision for the payment of
estate taxes in installments so that
businesses need not be liquidated
simply to accommodate the Federal
Government.
5. Federal grants to small con-
Germs. for research and development
requiring that all patents secured
from research at taxpayers expense
be made available freely to all con-
Germs.
s. More credit for small business
firms by the Small Business Ad-
ministration in order to Offset the
one-sided power of large corpor-
ations tn extend credit to customers
by practically shipping on consign-
ment.
z. Elimination of labor exemp-
ton from the antitrust laws.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
2806 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
April 28, 1858

Dear Friends
Hope this is a prettier day where
you are, Aunt Esther Hammond. SO
you may have sunny birthday. 1t
rained here last night and is quite
cool this morning-500 My. we
surely have had a cool spring.
We're working on our yard like
fools so this neighborhood will
have something beside mud, but it
surely is struggle. We do our
work in knee boots. winter coats
and scarfs. During our fence-patio
building we entertained neighbor-
hood kabitzers by serving them
steaming coffee to keep them warm
as the work progressed. We've
planted climbing roses on the new
fence and in the enclosure we've
placed a variety of roses-Peace
(yellow), Hirandy, Chrysler Imper-
ial (both red), Picture rose
(pinke, and "a white rose called
Caledonia. We've planted them "by
the book" and have them snuggly
nestled under pile of black Kan
sas dirt until we have some heat.
Wish we had the Neal wilkins here.
They always have such goreous
roses.
We have planted" in ten differ
ent yards in our married life and
have learned something along the
way, but there is always more to
learn about gardening. This week
the nursery man delivered clump
of white birch. to be placed near
our patio. When / saw it | told the
delivery boy not to take it off his
truck. | had ordered a WHITE.
birch and that group of trees cer-
tainly wasn't white. The man at
the desk at the nursery just laugh
ed at me. | didn't know it took
several years for white birch to
gradually turn white. Lawse, we'll
probably be in Timhgentoo by the
time we have a truly white clump.
When something goes wrong in
your house do you dread to tell
your better half about y? Ny hus-
band is perfectionist and he
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
"Dole. Is A Kind Word

Most Americans, regardless OF
party, will agree with President
Eisenhower that the irresponsible
$1.5 billion unemployment compen-
sation measure cooked up by House
Democrats and reported by the
House Ways and Means committee
| 'has grave defects" and that il
would constitute a "dole" and moth
ing else. And certainly the Presi-
dents broad inference that he will
veto such a bill if it ever passed
should surprise no one.
The plan sent to Congress by the
White House called for Federal
advances to states that would fl
nance extension of compensation
payments by half again the pre-
scribed period-in most large states
an additional 13 weeks. These Fed
eral funds would be repaid by the
states within four years, and out
of future payroll taxes on employ
ers, or directly from the states
treasures.
Contrasted with this "accomo-
dation" type of legislation, the
House plan would constitute Fed
eral "give-away'' to the states OF
funds up to $1.5 billion to con-
tinue the compensation of workers
who had exhausted their benefits
under the existing system. Further
| it would provide 16 weeks of similar
benefits to workers not now cover
ed by unemployment compensa-
tiOn.
In his sharp answers to press
conference questions on the SUBJ
ject, the President expressed him.
self as most concerned over the
preservation of states rights and
the insurance principle under
which unemployment compensation
now operates.
The bill reported by the House
committee, he said, suggests "the
complete elimination of state in
fluence, ignoring of state stand
ards" and would "tend to be very
destructive of the whole unemploy-
ment insurance system as now
devised.
In castigating this measure as
dole, we think the President
was using considerable restraint
In an election year it could be
mistaken for something even more
unsavory.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Washington Letter By Robert Nelson Taylor

was killed in conference by two of
the three Senate conferees, Chair
man Olin d. Johnston (S.C0 of
the Senate Post Office committee
and Senator Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma
Subsequently, the Senate and
House conferees agreed on pay
raises for 100000 postal workers
that will average about 9.5 per cent
which is considerable hike over
the 6 per cent suggested by the
President.
Thus, Administration supporters
were quick to predict veto, and
Senator Frank Carlson, of Kansas,
sponsor of the fivecent stamp and
the third Senate member of the
conference committee, is quoted as
saying: I don't see how President
Eisenhower could possibly sign this
bill"
And perhaps he shouldn't. 1t is
not good bill in any sense. 1t is, at
/! best, a stOp-gap measure that will
increase revenues, raise pay and
leave the post Office in the same
mess it is in now. 1t is unrealistic
in side-stepping the establishment
of a basic postal policy outlining
post office services that should be
supported by postal revenues, and
the authorization and financing of
a long-range full-scale moderni-
cation program, as urged by Sem
atOr Johnston. Both of these, as
/
essential to the formulation of
proper postage rates and pay
scales.
Perhaps veto will clear the
way to start over-0n really con-
structive, forward-looking postal
bill. But we still say you need not
expect to pay more than four cents
to mail a letter anywhere in the
USA.
Something New Has Been Added
Springtime in Washington. "the
/. city that belongs to every State,
is an experience that has been
shared by millions of Americans
many of whom visit their National
Capital. not once, but again and
again.
And the pilgrims who come this
spring between April 18th and
June 22nd-will have an added
attraction. Visiting the Corcoran
Gallery of Art-which is the second
Oldest in America and will cele-
brate its centennial next year-they
will see in addition to its fabulous
II 1,f
Washington has never attempted
before.
Living Today, an elaborate and
comprehensive display of the mod
ern, in the midst of the traditional
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Fiye-Cent Stamp Is Out

AS predicted here a long time
ago, first class postage will be no
more than four cents-whether your
letter is going across the street or
across the continent Oddly enough,
the Administration request for five
cent postage flour cents locally)
which was passed by the Senate,
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
CAR MAKERS DILEMMA

The automobile manufacturers do not
view with pleasure the popularity of the
small foreign cars. Apparent attempts to
make the buyers ashamed of their choice
have failed What will be the next move?
Once many businessmen, faced with such
condition, would have worked for law
pehalizing those who buy foreign products
and virtually compelling them to get the
more expensive home product. This device
was the protective tariff. 1t is less resorted
to now, though it still has its advocates.
The car builders might do better to make
small cars of their own. They used to do so,
and there are reports that they may again.
In view of the financial pressures that con-
front many possible buyers, this might be
the realistic step.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John r. Barcus, weather record
er. reports the following weatser
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake.
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday. April "a. and end
ing Wednesday. April 80. inclu-