davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
{ L A s S 4 FLED S
FOR SALE

ETOvEWOOD: Dry !, kindling
blocks and stove length oak slabs.
Special prices for quantity orders.
Buffalo Shook Co. ~l2-9-tf
SET OF WALL cabinets, white
enamel finish. Real low special.
$14.s5. Hodges q Dowdy Furni-
ture Co. 1-31-2t
SLAB WOOD1stove length, de-
livered. r. F. Williams, Prospect,
phone Farmville 3020W. 1-t3-8p
rUPS- German Shepherd. Collie
cross $40. SIS. Make good COM
panions and cow dogs. Mrs. H. H.
Amos, Farmville. Va. 1-27-2p
40 MATTRESSES $3.50. These
are felts, cottons. and innerspring
sterilized accordings to state law.
Hodges & Dowdy Furniture Co.,
Farmvtlle. 1-31-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
FOR SALE


FURNITUREICherry end table.
mahogany settee. oak bedroom
suite. dining table. coal stove, oil
range, so gal. water tank, wheel
chair. BOG Randolph st. 1-27-2p
SPECIAL - guaranteed used re-
frigerators. Take your pick. $49.95
up. $500 down. SIPS per week.
Wilson's Home & Auto Supply,
Main Street, Farmville. l-31-9t
~>>~~
NEW DINING Room chairs. Sets
or odd. A regular $1295 value,
$685.. Hodges and Dowdy Furni-
ture Co., Farmville. l-31-2t
HAY-800 bales extra nice lespe-
deza 73c bale. L. P. ellis, R. 2,
Farmville, Va. 1-27-2p
CURVED FRONT China Closet.
Hodges and Dowdy Furniture Co..
Farmville. 1-3l-2t
ANTIQUE, solid mahogany dres-
ser with oval mirror. $3.50. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Hodges
g. Dowdy Furniture Co., Farm
Vile. 1-3l-2t
BABY BEDS-with waterproof
lnnerspring ma t IT. ess, 5000.
Hodges & Dowdy Furniture Co.,
Farmville. 1927
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer.
Shanaberger & Sons. Rt. 460 East,
ohone 998. Farmville, Va. 5-27-tf
PIANO-Upright. Tuned and gone
over by MI. Fred Lynn, $l25. $25
down, $40 a. month. Hodges g.
Dowdy Furniture Co, Second ST..
Farmville. 1-31-2t
5 PIECE bedroom suite. Walnut.
Including springs and mattress.
This week special $69.50. Hodges
& Dowdy Furniture Co, Farm
vile. 1-31-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

TWO MEN with pickup trucks
and 5000 Of their own money to
buy burlap and cotton feed bags
from farmers. We teach you and
cooperate with you. Your earn
ings after you learn will exceed
500 per week. This is steady
year round enjoyable work. If
you are interested contact: Rock
ingham Bag Company. 10 West
johnson ST., Harrisonburg, Va.
l-l3-6t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

HOUND-LOST - Beagle with a
black body, tan head and hips. and
white tip on nose and tail. white
feet. Reward. j. L. Slaytor, R. 3.
Farmvllles Va. 1-31-1tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
USED CARS
Better Buys
In Good
USED CARS

1854 PLYMOUTH
4-door sedan Belvedere, radio
and heater. Nice clean car with
very low mileage.
1854 BUICK
4-door special. dyrlaflo, radio,
heater. Nice clean car.
1949 BUICK
Convertible, low. low, low mile
age. Exceptionally clean. good
top. Priced for quick sale
1852 BUICK
4-door super. dynaflo, radio and
heater. Good clean car.
1854 JAGUAR
Mark VII, 4-door sedan, TO-
600 miles. radio. heater. auto
matte transmission. A very
clean car.
1851 MERCURY
4-door sedan, radio. heater and
seat covers. Low mileage and
clean.
1852 STUDEBAKER
2-door starlight. hard top,
Commander. automatic trans
mission, radio and heater.
1o49 FORD
4-door sedan, radio and heater.
A very clean car.
1851 STUDEBAKER
Champion. 2 = door Deluxe.
Radio and heater. Nice clean
car.
1949 BUICK
4-door super. dynaflo. radio
and heater. Extra nice.
19@S BUICK
Convertible-A real car and
priced for quick sale.
1852 FORD
u ton pickup. radio. heater and
very low mileage.
Speeiel prices on oil above
co.'s for quick sole. Others
to select from.
BRICKERT
OILSCOMPANY
3o5 W. Ord s.. Ph. 2s3
6smville, ".
Va. Doalos License Ma. 156
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

in Buckingham county. room !
living quarters. $45 month. Lam
don G. Atkins. Eealtor.
lC-14-tt /
APARTMENT-New apartment on
High Street opposite Jarman Hall,
3 large rooms, kitchen. bath, gar
age. etc. Call DR.. P. w. Beckham.
12-2-tf
APARTMENT = rooms. lower
floor. Two rooms newly decorated,
305 Second st. Call Mrs. Mon
roe Johns Sr., 489M LIFT
APARTMENT-Mrs. A. B. Arm
strong. 202 First Ave. Phone 80.
1-6A8p
APARTMENT S rooms, first
floor, heated. Martha Blanton, sol
High st. LIFT
APARTMENT-newly decorated,
first floor unfinished, living
room, bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Electric stove. refrigerator, heat
and water furnished. GOT Second
Ave. Phone 482.- 1-l3-tf
APARTMENT-five rooms unfur-
nished. 604 Oak Street. Phone
1853. l-17-tf
STORE = Suitable for display
room or office. Available Feb. l,
1855. Joel Watkins, Jr.. phone
671. l-24-3p
APARTMENTS+3 rooms, furnish
ed. Heat and water included. Call
292. l-27-4p
APARTMENT-close to Main
Street. rent $500 Mo. Apply
Cradles Store, phone is. l-27-6t
FURNISHED APARTMENTS-2
blocks off Main Street. very de-
sirable Apply Cradles Store. phone
l5 1-27-6t
HOUSE-conveniently located to
Main Street. Rent Cheap, Apply.
Cradles Store. phone Is. 1-27-6t
HOUSE-conviently located to
Main ST., large enough for two
families. Will rent entire house
$4,000 Month. Phone Is Apply
Cradles. 1-27-6t
FOUR ROOM HOUSE - unfur-
nished. in Jackson Hgts. Avail
able Feb. Is. l040. 1-27-tf
APARTMENT-4 rooms. private
entrance. front and back porch.
heated, hot and cold water fur
nlshed. j. c. Collins 1-27-2p
APARTMENTS rooms unfurn-
ished and bath. Space for gar
den. 600 LongWood Ave Phone
655W. l-27-2t
-
FIRST FOOR-DupleX Apartment
on Third Avenue. Heat and water
furnished. Contact c. j. Cox.
Farmville Motor Co. l-31-tf
SIX ACRES-Flue tobacco. on
shares basis. two tenant houses,
garden. team, etc. r. Z Smith.
route |. CreWe 1-31-1p
VICTORY THEATER-With pro-
lection equipment. Scottsville. Va.
Seating capacity 500. Contact w.
r. Pitts. Mayor. 1-31-4t
HOUSE, rooms with bath.
Mrs. Conner. 475M. 1-31-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
SERVICES

@. E. TELKV18ION saaes and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service. Motley Hardware
Co.. 1873 and 23l Main st. phone
258 or 800, Farmville, VI. 6-l0-u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

MAN-for an old established in
surance debit. Good salary. OPP
portunity for advancement. Call
Farmville 559M or GAL. l2-3O-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
HELP WANTED

$S~D\~O~sS>~>S>S)) ~~e~>~)>~>~~~~)
Manhood man to work on
dairy farm. Good wages. time of.
John A. Gates, Rice 1-27-4p
CARD OF THANKS
WARD-We want to thank our
many friends for their kindness
and thoughtfulness during our
great sorrow. in the death of our
father j. Hinton Ward. We espec-
tally want to express our gratitude
to Dr. Ellsworth. who was SO at
tentive during our daddy's illness.
also to all who sent such lovely
floral tributes. to all who sent
cards of sympathy, to all who
came with comforting words. to
the ministers. Mrs. Albert Wood.
Mr.. Charles Walton and Mr.. r. B.
Dunbar. to the undertakers for
their kind and efficient services
and to each person, who helped
in anyway. We are truly grateful.
Nancy Ward Bowman. j. Madame
Ward, Aubrey O. Ward. 1-31-1p.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

SAFE-good used fire proof safe.
approximately 40 inches high.
Southside Electric Supply, Phone
288. 1-2l-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

WANTED TO BUY-Cheap farm
of rs to $50 acres. Will pay cash
Write describing farm to: SIC.
James E. Cook. ER20368133, Co.
D., 9829th TIL, Fl. Belvoir, Va.
1-24-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
WANTED

TIMBERLAND and cut over lano.
highest prices paid. LandoD At
kins. Realtor. Planters Bank
Bldg, Farmville. Phone SOON or
1888. 6-24-t1
TO BUY-white oak veneer logs.
Highest prices paid in Southside
Virginia. For specifications and
prices cantact j. Haywood Crider.
Chatham, Virginia, Telephone
5641. l2-13-16t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

APARTMENT - 5 rooms, first
floor, heated. Martha Blanton, Sol
High St. LIFT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

APARTMENT-Mrs. A. B. Arm
strong. 202 First Ave- Phone 49,
1-6A8p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

APARTMENT = rooms, lower
floor. Two rooms newly decorated,
305 Second st. Call Mrs. Mon
roe Johns Sr.. 489M LIFT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
FOR RENT

STORE BUILDING on good hwy
in Buckingham county. room
living quarters. $45 month. Lam
don G. Atkins. Realtor.
1N.1A-ft
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

APARTMENT-newly decorated.
first floor unfinished, living
room, bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Electric stove, refrigerator, heat
and water furnished. GOT Second
Ave. Phone 1872 1-l3-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

CORN-50 bbls on cob. Contact
w. B. Gates Sons. Rice. l-27-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

APARTMENT-New apartment on
High Street opposite Jarman Hall,
3 large rooms, kitchen, bath, gar
age, etc. Call DR.. P. w. Beckham.
12-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Tumble weeds were first intro
duced into the United States in
1875 shipments of Russian fax
seed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Marine Band To Tour US.
After 158th Concert Season
BY JAMES EADS
AP Newsfeatures

WASHINGTON-The u S. Marine Band has concluded
this summers performances in the series of Free outdoor
concerts begun here 58 and is about take
road for nneweek tour that will take to So towns over
the
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
CAP Cadet Program
Is In 5th Week

CONTINUED from first page)
like to boost the membership up
to 25 at least. The CAP Cadet pro-
gram is a good place to begin your
aviation studies. This youth move
ment in aviation offers many ex-
periences which will help Cadets
decide whether or not to choose
an aviation career.
Cadets have opportunities for
many experiences: The aviation
flights; visits to air bases; air.
craft assembly plants; and many
excursions along the path of
flight; summer encampment of two
weeks at some air base; National
Cadet Exchange to some foreign
country and many other challeng-
ing activities. These experiences
are not only run but also display
for Cadets an array of interesting,
pleasing and profitable career pos
sibilities.
The requirement to enroll in the
Cadets are: "a you must be IA to
Is, or 10, if in high school; %
have above passing grades in
school studies; and 90 your par
ent's consent. The Cadets meet
every Wednesday night, 7-9, at the
CAP Building, Drummond Field.
In three weeks we start a new
study manual, so get on the ball
and get that application in. For in
formation, call Capt. r. n. Lever
age, 1854, commanding officer, or
W/O Sara Smith, 1901, comman-
dant of Cadets.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
MillsbOrO School News

PTA Barbecue Saturday, October 6sn,
uf MiIIsboro:
From.4 to p. M, on the school
grounds this Saturday, the Mills
boro PTA will be serving a Bar
becued Chicken Supper The affair
is under the direction of Mr. Daniel
Smithwick, Chairman of the P T.
AS Ways and Means Committee
In case of inclement weather, the
supper will be served in the new
school cafeteria.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Junior Class of the
school or at the supper. The price
is $3.50, with all proceeds going
into the General Fund of the PTA.
One of the major expenditures of
the PTA this year will be for Is
new band uniforms.
Dovid shvsurd Selected for Navy
Concert:
David Shugard, Millsboro Junior,
was selected to play in the u. 5.
Navy Band Concert to be held on
Saturday afternoon, October IL,
1856 He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Shugard of Oak Orchard.
This year Davis is President of the
Millsboro High School Organiza-
tion and plays the lead trumpet in
the band
The concert will be held in the
Fieldhouse of Laurel High School.
Books Donoted TO Elementary School
Library:
The new Elementary School Lii
brary at Millsboro has been the
recipient of donations of books in
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. albert
E. Klotz and Bonnie Outten contrl-
buted numerous books suitable for
the younger readers at school. The
school is most appreciative of the
contributions. Others who wish to
donate books may do so by contact
ing the school. Both elementary and
high school level books would be
crisfieId-Mil.sboro Struggle Friday Night:
well-received.
After a successful invasion OF
]. M. Clayton last week, the Crls-
field High School football team
journeys to Millsboro to play the
Blue Devils Friday night at 500
p. m.
TIE Blue Devils, victims of
strong opponents, Smyrna and Re-
hoboth, in their first two starts,
will be seeking their initial triumph
of the season The two-game los
ing streak of the Blue Devils is
the longest suffered under Coach
Paul GLADDEN..
The starting line-ups were un-
known at the time for the paper
to go to press.
Price of admission to Millsboro
Games: Students, 30c; Adults, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
New Ford Showing
Well Attended
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the company has announced. The
19 new models unveiled by Ford
dealers Wednesday morning have
the highest performance engines
ever offered in the low price field.
r. S. Mcnamara, Ford Motor
Company vice president and Ford
Division general manager, said the
1857 Fords represent the biggest
change in the modern history of the
Ford car"
The new Ford line divides into
two basic sizes, Fairlane and Gus
tom, plus the station wagon series,
each with its own body and chass-
is. In addition, the Fairlane series
has been expanded to offer Fair
lane 500" models, which have ex-
ira luxury features.
The 1857 Fairlane and Fairlane
500 sedans are nine inches longer
and four inches lower than last
years comparable models. Custom
and Custom 300 sedans are more
than three inches longer and near
ly three and one-half inches lower
than the 1856 models. Station wag-
ons are three and one-half inches
lower and nearly six inches longer.
Fairlanes and Fairlane 500's are
built on a 118-inch wheelbase. Sta
tion wagons, Customs and Custom
30Os have a 116-inch wheelbase.
"Tnere has been no sacrifice of
headroom inside the car, in spite
of their reduced height" Mr.. Nc
Namara said. "The new frame ex-
tends to the sides of the car, and
this permits the floor to be lower
ed inside the frame rails.
'The design and styling are new
from the ground up. Every dimen-
sion is changed. Wheels, frame,
rear axle, drive shaft, engines, and
every inch of sheet metal in every
body style are definite departures
from past models" he explained.
Come see these great new 1857
Fords at Your Friendly Ford
Dealer, Milford Motors, corner of
North Washington Street and Park
Avenue. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
ROtarians Heard Address
By Trucking ASSN
Manager
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
driving habits of all Delawareans
is undoubtedly a big factor in the
impressive safety record being es-
tablished by the commercial driv-
ers.
The program was concluded with
a showing of the Walt Disney film
motor Mania. The cartoon film is
a satire on human behaviorism
showing how an otherwise consid-
crate person exhibits the worst
possible motor manners once be-
hind the wheel of a vehicle.
The roadeo drivers, in attend
ance, included Robert Currie. Har-
old I. Jump, William T. Watkins
and Ellis Geise, all of the Masten
Trucking Company along with
Drexel Coverdale, John Vincent,
and John W. Robinson of the Bur-
ris Food Distributors Co.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Reese Theatre News

The Family Record has been bro
ken at the Reese Theatre. The past
weekend one hundred and eighty
seven families attended the all
family entertainment offered by
Movie Center.
Another super all-family show is
listed for this Friday and Satur-
day, October and g. Chips Raffer-
ty appears in Allied Artists king
of the Coral Seas, thrilling story
of the South Seas. Added to that
is the MGM revival, the true story
of the Buffalo Bill Show, annie
Get Your Gun" with Betty Hutton
and Howard Duff. Annie Oakley is
portrayed by Betty Hutton with
the worlds greatest rifle shot dem
onstrating the feature attraction of
the worlds greatest rifle shot
demonstrating the feature attrac-
tion of the great Buffalo Bill Circus.
It's Circus Day and the kids will
have a big time.
On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Octobert z, 8, 8, Movie Center will
present two top pictures on one
bill. Republic presents Ray Milland
and Maureen O'Sullivan in "Lis-
bon" and Lorraine Day in "Three
for Jamie Dawn" Top critics rate
these two pictures in the blue,
and one looking for solid enter
taiament should find il here.
For weeks television screens all
over the country have been blaring
forth about the sensational God
zilla, King of the Monsters, and
according to those who have seen
it. "Godzilla" out dwarfs "King
Kong" two to one. On the same
bin MGM presents the action
packed "Three Musketeers" with
Gene Kelley, Van Hefiin, and June
Allyson. To miss this is to miss
the most sensational thrill show
OF the year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
81 At University
In ROTC Courses

Fifty-One students at the Uni
versity of Delaware have been en-
rolled in the advanced courses of
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, Colonel Daniel n. Sundt,
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics, announced today. Each
applicant has been carefully
screened, with those selected rank
ing high in academic and military
standing and possessing outstand-
ing leadership attributes.
Those selected are: Earl E. AL
ger, Campbelltown, Pa; Richard
G. Armstrong, Wilmington; Rich
ard F. Atkinson, Wilmington; John
II. Brady, Amber, Pa; Clifton E.
Browning, Toledo, Ohio; David B.
Burkart, Wilmington; Kenneth p.
Galloway, Magnolia; Michael w.
Carlton, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Law
renee r. Catuzzi, Carlstadt, N. j.;
JAMES C.. Cercy, South River, N.
j.; Morton Collins, Linwood, N. j.;
James l.. Crothers, Middletown;
George j. Jarome, Little Ferry, N.
j.; Marshall w. Jones, Glendale;
John w. Kane, Wilmington; Mi
chael Klapinsky, Newark; Benson
ID. Klingler, Hershey, Pa; Peter
p. Laman, Medford Lakes, N. j.;
Robert w. Lamon, Stanton; Ross
NJ. Lanius, Jr., Wilmington; James
G. Lawson, Baltimore; Andrew F.
Lewis, Wilmington; Richard /.
Lewis, Bridgeville; Don F. Lull,
Milford; George A. Macfarland,
Philadelphia; George G. Macmas-
ters, Jr.. Wilmington; James P.
Marvel, Jr., Newark; John Matus-
zeski, Wilmington; William j. Nc
Cafferty, Jr., Millville, N. j.; Rich
ard N. Meier, Pottsville, Pa; Rob-
ert e. Meyer, Brooklyn, N. ";
John w. Morris, Perry Point, Md;
A. Harris Mosher, Westfield, N.
j.; John G.. Partilla, Roselle Park,
". j.; William S. Patterson, Pros
pect Park, Pa; Robert E. Peter
son, Wilmington; John M. Pollack,
Passaic, N. j.; Wilbur A. Rudrow,
Wilmington; Kenneth j. Smith,
Wilmington; Raymond c. Sneller,
Jr., Harry G. Stecher, both of Will
mington; Daniel r. Tatman, Will
mington; William A. Timmons,
Selbyville; Anthony j. Toto, Old
Bridge, N. j.; William F. Walker,
Wilmington; William G. Walker,
Lebanon, Pa; Frank S. Waller,
Laurel; Thomas e. Walls, Jr., Will
mington; John j. Walsh, Philadel-
phia; Fred Weinstein, East Lans-
downe, Pa; John b. Welch, Mil
ford.
While enrolled in the course,
each student will receive grant
of $27.O0 per month and complete
officer uniform. Between the jun
ior and senior year, each member
OF the advanced course will at
tend a six-week summer camp for
advanced field training.
On completion of their senior
year and graduation, the cadets
will be eligible for second lieu
tenants commissions in the Uni
ted States Army Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

years they have been officers. Last
July the director of the band and
two assistant directors were made
commissioned officers by law.
The current director, Captain
Albert Schoepper, will go up in
rank to Lieutenant Colonel. His
two assistants directors, Warrant
officer Dale Harpham, and another
who has not yet been appointed
will become first lieutenants and
may rise to be captains
The upcoming tour, to run
through November II, will be the
bands 65th.
The first, in 1891, was inaugur-
ated by the world famous March
King" himself, John Philip Sousa
The touring band will travel by
bus TO play afternoon and even
ing concerts in cities in Pennsyl-
vania, New York, New Jersey,
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
TEN-SHUN!

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va. = Up
Mayor John T. Copenhaver or
dered the city's new police chief,
former Detective Lieutenant Dali
las Bias, to wear a fancy $500 uni
form.
1t had the four stripes of a Navy
captain, the epaulets CT an Air
Force colonel, and a cap visor with
scrambled eggs reminiscent of
General MacArthur's finest hour.
The first time Bias wore it on a
downtown street, sailor Just out
of boot camp came to rigid atten-
ton and saluted him.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
ROCHESTER, JOINS AMERICAN
HOCKEY LEAGUE

ROCHESTER, N. Y. - up =
The 21st season of the American
Hockey League will find Rochester
with a professional hockey team
for the first time in 20 years. Ro-
chester replaces the Pittsburgh
Hornets who dropped out of the
league when their arena, Dequsne
Gardens, was torn down.
other teams in the league are in
Providence. Buffalo. Cleveland,
Hershey, Pa, and Springfield, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

An estimated $4,000 persons will
lose their eyesight in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Jim SaLeUan Will
Go With Md. Bank
Continued from first pageI

Continued from first page,
Methodist Church, Milford, Del
aware His military service was
with the 44th Quartermaster Com
pany, 44th Infantry Division, as
First Sergeant, and served in
France, Germany, Austria, Belgium,
England, and Scotland.
After reviewing the qualifica-
tions of several applicants, the Di-
rectors of the Bank of Somerset
selected Mr. Salevan for the post to
which he was elected. Everett Il.
Hearn, the present Executive Vice
President, resigned to accept a po-
sition of Vice President of The Sal
isbury National Bank, Salisbury,
Md. Mr.. Hearn will remain with the
Bank of Somerset until Mr.. Sale
van arrives.
Mr.. Salevan's successor at the
Milford Trust Co. has not yet been
named.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05


Half of the 100-member band
will remain in the capital. on call
for official and military functions
such as the colorful sunset par
AIDES at the Marine Barracks, re-
views. ceremonies and funerals, as
well as functions at the White
House.
During recent summers thou
sands have gathered to hear the
concerts twice weekly at the Wa
tergate on the banks of the Poto-
mac and on the steps of the Capt.
tol, where $50 years ago. before
the then unfinished Hall of Con-
gress. the first little group-a fife
and drum corps-piayed under the
direction of Drum Major William
Farr. Farr brought the group here
when the capital moved from Phil
adelphia.
Drum Major Farr was an en-
listed man. and all subsequent
leaders have come from the ranks
OF, the band, although in recent
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
FAMOUS SYMBOL

MEXICO CITY Up Mexico's
most famous symbol is probably
the Aztec calendar, seen on every
peso bill, most pottery and bill
folds, scarves, as a trademark for
many firms and as a backdrop to
most Mexican events.
The centuries-old
weighs 25 tons, is on display at the
National Museum.