davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Mrs. Mary Ellison

Mrs. Mary Ellison, 81, of BeV-
erly, died Sunday morning at
the Marietta Osteopathic hospi-
tai
Born in Noble county, April
II, 1869, she was the daughter
of the late w. H. and Martha
Mayguckin. She was a resident
of the Dungannon community
for many years.
She was married sixty years
ago to William Ellison. They
resided in Beverly, where he was
a merchant.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Family Reunions ...
In
s.. Noble County
Henderson Reunion


The 9th annual Henderson re-
union was held Sunday, July %
at the stadium park, Canton.
FOrty-eight relative and
friends were present. A basket
dinner was enjoyed at noon.
A short business session was
held in the afternoon with the
vice president, Velma Bailey,
presiding. Minutes were read by
the secretary, Dortha Miley. 1t
was decided to start a Family
Tree of the Henderson family.
New officers elected for the
coming year were: president,
Velma Bailey; vice president,
Floe Svenson.
Plans were made to hold the
1857 reunion at the same place
the fourth Sunday in July.
Four deaths, two births and
two marriages were reported for
the past year.
IhOSe present were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Larrick, of Canton;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs.
Stella Brill and Mrs. Elva Tomp-
kins of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gather Morrison, Mrs. Walter
Miley, Isaac, Eve and Keil Miley,
of Senecaville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sven
son, Laura and Hazel Svenson,
Wallace johnson, of jefferson
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hall,
Ruth and Allen Hall, Of AndOver
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brill,
Linda and Patty Brill Of South
Euclid; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall, Bernice Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Hamilton, Louine Hamil-
ton, of Cadiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Warehime,
Louis Gregg, of Akron; Mrs.
Wayne Hall, Gary, Dick and
Lynn Hall of Salineville; Mr..
Dennis Henderson, of Williams
field route; Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Bailey, June, Anne and
Tommy Bailey, Richard Pow and
Gary Olin of Salem route, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bender of
Cuyahoga Fails. ~.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

Budd Parks of Oklahoma City,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs
of Coshocton and Jackie Boyd
of GAINESVILLE, visited last week
with Mrs. Cora Boyd and Della
Boyd of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
COUNTY VOTES

Noble county had 1000 vote
in favor of the retention of
quotas on wheat. In the referen-
dunn which saw the controls ap-
proved nationally, only one vote
was cast in Noble county. In
last years referendum Noble
county had four votes cast, ASC
committee chairman, John H.
Carter, said today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Marietta Memorial

Admitted July l8: Russell
Davis of Sarahsville.
Admitted July 20: Everett
Bryan of Coal Run route |. Dis
missed: Mrs. c. E. Erb of
Whipple and Ebert Stille of
Elba route 2.
Dismissed July %: Mrs. Ronald
Feldner of Caldwell route 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Heavy Lining And Ferti|izing
Paid Off On Layman's Farm

ABOUT i've years ago. Glen Layman cooperaor of the Noble
SOIL Conservation district contacted the soil conservation office
for assistance in establishing long gtime meadows
Farm Planner Frank Calvin took Immediately Mr.
Layman technical establishing
alfalfa meadows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Bethesda

Admitted July II: Homer
Weldon of Caldwell and Mrs.
Mary Eloise Long Of Cumber-
land.
Treated and dismissed July II:
Mrs. Anna Estadt Of Caldwell.
Treated and dismissed July 10:
Murel Moore of Ava route |.
Admitted July 20: Nelson Lea
sure of Caldwell route 6.
Treated and dismissed July 20:
Janice Klinger of Cumberland.
Admitted July %: Miss Ruth
Marie Wells of Caldwell route !.
Treated and dismissed July 81:
Edward Bay of Cumberland
route 3. Dismissed: Mrs. Edgar
Long and infant of Cumberland.
st. Francis
Dismissed July q: Walter
Cohh of Pplla Na1la1y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
st. Francis
Marietta OsteOpathic

A. G. Vance of Harriettsville,
admitted July II and dismissed
July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
New Accent to Tuna

Enliven the flavor Of your
tuna recipes by adding the
delicate goodness Of califor-
mia white table wine. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Allow the hot. cooked large
dry limas to chill in q sharp
oil and vinegar dressing for
several hours. Toss gently with
sour cream and chopped green
onion before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Sauterne. >Chablis. or Rhine
wine in creamed tuna. tuna
noodle casseroles, or add to
rnayonnaise when mixing tuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

salad. The subtle accent Of
wine is equally good with
shrimp, crab or other seafood
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Tomato Aspic-Limos
An ideal salad for outdoor
or indoor buffet meals is q
pretty red tomato aspic ring
fllled with marinated limas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
.Bayard Voters Elect
Lumberman Mayor

Bayard elected a new Mayor last
Tuesday, giving 80 votes to Cecil
Layton, in the lumber business, as
against % for Nay Blocher, who
was running for reelection.
There will also be three new
members on the five-man council.
H. r. Winters led the ticket with
SO votes; Elgin Layton got SO and
Lester Simmons 81, for the three
new members. Councilmen re-
elected were f. S. Nine, Sc votes;
and II. E. Shaffer, 50 votes. In
cumbents defeated were r. j. Boltz,
AZ; w. b. Cramer, 81. There were
10 candidates for council with the
other voting being c. Nj. Fulk, 81;
George Layton, al; and George
Fulk, %.
Renamed without opposition was
II. r. Fulk, ST., as recorder One
hundred six votes were cast out of
possible $50 eligible voters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
Grantsville Area
Man Faces Liquor
Law Violation

A 35-year-old Grantsville area
man was apprehended last Friday
near Addison, Pa, and charged
with illegally transporting and pos
sessing untaXed alcoholic liquor.
Authorities said Neil c. Yommer
has been released from Somerset
County Jail after posting $1,000 for
hearing before the grand jury.
Authorities said Yommer, buyer
and seller of poultry products, was
carrying eight fifths of liquor in
to the state on which Pennsylvania
tax had not been paid.
Yommer's refrigerator truck was
confiscated by the arresting Off
GERS who were agents of the AL
toona office of the State Liquor
Control board, and has been placed
in custody of the state highway de
partment at Somerset Authorities
said the Maryland man told them
he had intended to deliver the
liquor to friend as a gift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

and presto, you had bag of pop
corn. Yes, one can cook on or in
paper, plastic or glass.
There'II Be A Change
| feel sorry for the makers of
metal cooking utensils. Pressure
pans in which l have put my trust
will be passe. Some companies will
90 out of business unless they
change over.
But we can be optimistic. Mr. A.
d. Naylor would be He once made
living shooting horses l doubt if
he groWled because Henry Ford
had brain storm. He just kept up
with the times.
A New Way of Life
The biggest change will be in
the way of life. It's up to those who
believe in this good tomorrow to
help set attitudes in thinking
For instance the boys in this
demonstration audience about
which I'm speaking were every bit
as enthusiastic as were the girls
Partly through the interest of
science, partly appetite.
What will this do to home life?
Home life is going to be different
anyway. | liked what Paul Lands
said last year at the National AA-
wv convention. AS my memory re-
calls his words it is something like
this:
No longer does man need mar
riage for the comforts of home
He can buy better made clothes
than a wife can make. He doesn't
need a wife to launder or repair
them. He does need her to give
him family and to give him the
companionship that is needed more
today than ever before.
DR.. Lands explained how COM
panionship was supplied by the big
circle of family in an earlier period
as folks remained in the communi-
ty in which they were born. To-
days family may be miles away
from nearest relatives and that lit
tie family unit must supply many
things that are basic to human hap
pineSs. Good thing the little wom-
an can spend less time in the kitch-
en- and laundry for she will need
to know how to talk in terms of
electronics, equations, world poll
tics and sports. Her husband will
expect as much from her as she eX-
poets from the inventions he made
for her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

worker, Tarrs. Pa, and Eva Jean
Basinger 26, Conncllsvillc Pa
Adam Stephan Bril-, 40. shirt
marker, and Helen Gertrude
Wheeler IS, both Masontown, w.
Va.
Robert Ray Pyles. 10. parents
CONSENT valve tester Newburg, W.
Va, and Mollieanne Short IS,
Function w Va.
Michael Paul Martin. 40, shipper,
and Germaine Ann Preteroti, "a,
both Canonsburg. Pa
Edward Norman Lipscomb, 81.
US. Army. near Oakland, Md, and
Joan Althea Reed, IS, Davis, w. Va.
Thomas Richard Clover, q,
trucker, Romncy. w. Va, and Shir-
ley Ann Wouing, 10, Bayard, w.
Va.
Carl Edwin Polan, "a. laborer,
BlandvJle, w Va, and Anna Lee
Underwood. 81, near Salem, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

about 4 minutcs) and the frozen
broccoli cooked a minutes) so that
they are ready at the same time.
And this is long period cooking
Thirty minutes if you please!
Flash Cookery
In a flash will be the trend. We
saw cake bake in three minutes,
and SAW is the emphasis. Puff-f-f
it came up; it was done Not brown,
however Nothing browns unless its
long period cooking. The thick
slice of ham baked in six minutes
had to be Drowned under brOiler
installed in this swank piece of
equipment for that purpose
Coody-Gcody
Breakfast will be prepared in
seconds. George will be able to
get his own and l can sleep with
out any pull of the conscience.
Just the thing I've been wanting
no pull of conscience, that is He'll
put his two slices of bacon between
layers of paper towels and in 20
seconds he'll have the prettiest,
crisp bacon he has ever had and
he'll throw the paper away.
What? Waste that fat? Probably,
things will be so easy our bodies
won't need much fat The egg will
do in 20 seconds in a custard cup.
Cocoa prepared in the cup in about
the same time.
No Pets to Wash
Now | think I'll get married, "
said a career woman by my side.
The drudgery has been taken out
of homemaking."
There will be no pots and pans for
food will be cooked in the dish in
which it is served, and it doesn't
get hot. The home economist
handled the dishes with her bare
hands. yet the ham sizzled and the
cocoa steamed. Glory be, the oven
stays clean.
Pop corn, on the cob, butter and
salt were put in cellophane bag
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office Of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought the
total for June thus far to 54 Three
licenses issued during the week
were marked don't publish
Paul Allen Eary, 20, teacher, and
Alice Ann Feather, IS, both Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Ernie Francis Metcalf, % truck
err, near Greensboro, Pa, and Oar
lene Shirley Brashear, IS, Car
michaels, Pa.
Charles Lloyd HodgkisS, q, steel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
/ Have Seen Tomorrow
BY POLLY J. HANST

| Have Seen Tomorrow
That's the way | felt when l saw
a demonstration using the cleo
tronic oven with micro-Wave cook
ing And believe me, like tomor-
row,
| had only read a little about
this great wonder so it was hard
to believe my eyes. Like every new
thing | had to question its safety.
what it would do to food that in
time might bring on a new prob
lem with human beings, and many
other things.
But if didn't take long to begin
reasoning the other way Imagine
a five pound roast done to turn
while the salad was being prepared
and the table set. Since it keeps on
cooking after its removal from the
oven the potatoes could be baked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
f. s. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Market report for June 8, 1856
Calves: Good to choice, 1880 to
24.25; common to medium, 1900 to
20.50; culls, 1900 down.
Steers: 1890 to 1880; stockers,
1890 to 1910; by head, 1900 to
1880.
Heifers: 1925 to 1890; stockers,
1890 to 1900
Cows: $50 to 1910; by head 600
to 1900.
Bulls; l47O to 1850; by head,
.6100 to 10000.
Hogs 1925 to 1890: sows, HOO
to 1900; pigs and shoats, by head,
225 to 1900
Lambs; 1890 to $3.50.
Horses: 460 to $50
Hens HOO to 1000; broilers, 100
to 1880; eggs, 35l2c to 39c.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
Accident, Maryland

AtNIuCIil, Nldl yldHNl
Market report for June II, 1856.
Horses: $50 cwt
Steers: Good to choice, 1000 to
22.80 cwt.; medium to good, 1925
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1890 cWt
Heifers Good to choice, 100 to
1875 cWt.; medium to good, 1425
to 1915 cwt. common to medium,
11.80 to 1890 cwt
Bulls: 1880 to 1855 cwt.
Cows: Medium to good. 1900 to
1880 cwt; common to medium,
1000 to 1890 cwt.; Gamers, $50 cwt.
Veals: Good to choice, 22.00 to
$500 cwt. medium to good, 100
to 2190 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; culls, 11.50 down.
Lambs: PATS to $3.50 cwt
Hogs: 1900 to 1910 cwt.
SoWs: 1850 cWt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

Clifford Dcvaun Porter, 49, par
ents CONSENT us. air force, Ca
tawba, w va, and Dottie Lou
Paugh, II, parents CONSENT, of
Everettville, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

Argentine crushed bloody -
hour revolt by followers of Juan d.
Peron, ousted president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
80

"Vel Rose"
ShadOwpaneI Sip, Pettieoat (Aand b.
The eyelet trim on slip is on both front and back of
bodice and on deep flounce; 32-44. Pettcoat has
fine lace inserts on deep founce S. NJ L. Both with
shadow-panel; white.
4Ways to Dream by "Kah"
Katz calls it "Miratiste" and you won't find thi:
special batiste esewhere-Its their own formula and
gives more sofness. easier All styles have
ribbon threaded thru lace the neckline; all in pink
or blue.
cWalz Gown 81 to a., D. FuIlIength Gown "a to 4S
Mot shown EBaby Doll Pr and Sleep Coat, S. NIL
*Also in cotton plisse
Neutrality-suspicious. Floor, Washington:
Street Floor. Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Borrowed
from Baby

the appealing styles,
dainty trims, soft feel
of this batiste lingerie
and it's mO-irOn!
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

GA friend Of mine is drawing ex-
ira pension payments because
he needs constant nursing
care. Would his extra pay be
stopped if member of his
family provided this care,
rather than someone he hired
for the purpose?
A-iThe extra payments would NOT
be stopped if he receives nurs-
ing care from a member of his
family.
O. am going to college under the
Korean CT Bill. want to
change a couple Of my courses
without changing my goal
Would these changes be con-
sidered as my one-and-only
change of program?
A-They would NOT be considered
a change Of program, so long
as they do not involve (1) ma
terial loss Of credits or (2) an
extension Of the time originally
planned for completing your
program.
Q-I have been told that VA will
waive my CT insurance premi-
ums because I have been total
ly and permanently disabled
for six months. / also was ad-
vised to keep on paying my
premiums in the meantime, un-
til VA informs me that may
stop. Will those premiums be
refunded TO me?
Ayes. Premiums covering the
period when the waiver is ef-
fective will be refunded to you.
.Q-Is there a deadline before which
disabled Korea veterans must
start vocational rehabilitation
training?
A-There is no starting deadline
for disabled Korea veterans.
However, they must begin in
time to finish before the COM
pletion deadline. For veterans
DISCHARGED before August 20,
1884. this date is August 20,
1865. For those discharged after
August 90, 1854. it is January
81, 1854. or nine years after
separation, whichever is earl
Ter. In some instances, these
deadlines NAV be extended.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
PUBLIC SALE!


The undersigned win sell at Public
Sale on road leading from smyrna TO
Lefpsic, on E.oute No. 9. Or
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1856
AT 1000 o'clock a. NJ SHARP
Rain or Shine
The following:
s6 HEAD or CATTLE
26 Efolstein, 2 Guernsey, 9 Pulls. 6
Heiferss Registered Holstein COWS,
fresh by day Of sale and springers.
All cows are r. B. and Blood Tested.
All COWS are bred to Curtiss Candy
Bulls.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Four sets international Mixers,
Strainer, 2 Mir Buckets. 13 MIX Cans,
Wilson 6-can Milk Cooler, Farm Mas
Vacuum Pump and Pipe for % stan
chions, 7-Star Water Bowls and Pipe
Is HOGS
FARM MACHINERY
Two international H Tractors, 2
sets international Cultivat0rs, New
Idea Corn Picker, 1-rOV, 8 years old:
International 141 bottom piOW, Inter
national l29 bottom plcw, Information
al Mounted Corn Planter, z-roWs IN
ternational Grain Drill, 16-sp0ut. 2
years old; Sixty-t0oth Drag Harrow,
SprIng-too1n Harrow, Clark Sprayer,
2 years old; 2 rubber-tire Wagons. 2
Corn Bodies, Steel-w1eel Wagon, In
ternaeional 81 Combine, 2 years old;
International 7-f00t Mower, New
sSdea 90 Elevator with g. drop table,
2 years old; seVen-foot International
Disc, ten-foOt Cultipacker, Interna-
tioila1 Side-delivery Rake, 1 year old;
Int ternational 200 Manure Spreader,
Trailer, 1917 International Truck, lot
of other items too numerous to men-
ton.
Pit of Silage, g. X 30 X s.. half fun
TERMS. CASH day of sale.
ALBERT DIXON
Carroll Bros, Auctioneers. 3-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
january 80, 1856
SPECIFICATIONS

The Board Of Post Mortem Ex-
ayuinels will receive sealed bids
for furnishing one ID 1856 Stand
ard eight 90 cylinder two Door
Sedan, not to list for more than
s., 10000. It shall be equipped with
a De Luxe heater, oil bath air
cleaner, oil filter, side mirror, two
sun visors, spare tire and wheel,
directional signals, dual exhaust,
glare proof inside rear view mir
ror, positive action windshield wip-
er, back-up lights, an accessory
ignition switch and cigar lighter.
Car should be light gray in color.
All bids should be enclosed in a
sealed envelope clearly marked
BID FOR MEDICAL EXAMIN-
ER'S CAR" and must be received
by the Medical Examiner, MemOr-
ial Hospital, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Delaware. on or be-
fore 1O:30 A. NJ. EST February 20,
1856.
The successful bidder will have
the responsibility of performing
pre-deliyery service prior to de-
livery to the Medical Examiner.
All bids submitted must be for
the net price, not including Federal
Tax.
It is further agreed that any
dealer submitting bids viii not
use the name of this Department
in any advertisement if he is the
successful bidder.
This Department reserves the
right to reject any or all bids il it
so desires.
BOARD OF POST MORTEM
EXAMINERS
S. S. Bjornson, M. d.
2-3-2t State Medical Examiner
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Public Notice
Special Election
IN
LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT #3
FEBRUARY 25, 1856
between
1900 and 500 P. n. E. S. I.
LINCOLN SCHOOL BUILDING
lINccl ii. DEf A1sfARE

NOTICE is hereby given that a Spe-
cial Election shall be held at the
present Lincoln School Building, in
Lincoln School District No. 3, Sus-
manner as other school elections, on
Saturday, February IS, a. d. 1856,
between the hours of 1900 and 500
p. M, Eastern Standard Time, Of
said day.
The purpose of said Special Elee-
tion shall be to vote FOR or AGAINST
a proposed issue of bonds on the cred
it of Lincoln School District No. 3.
Sussex County, Delaware, in the
amount of FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS (s56,ooo.ool.
The purposes and reasons for said
proposed issue of bonds shall be to
use the proceeds derived therefrom
to carry out the following Building
Program Of Lincoln School District
No. 3, which has heretofore been pro-
posed and duly approved, viz:
LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
BUILDING PROGRAM
Proposed Building Program. as ap-
proved by the Board of Trustees of
Lincoln School District No. No
vember 8, 1855, and by the State Board
of Education of the State of Della
ware November is, 1855:
An addition to the existing Lin
coin School District No. 3 School
Building comprising three 30 ad-
ditiOnal classrooms. one ID cafe
terra, and one ID administrative
Office together with the necessary
furniture and equipment therefor.
Thee presently estimated total cost
of completing and carrying out said
Building Program is the sum of ONE
DOLLARS isf4O, 10000, of W hie h
amount S84,000.00 is the maximum
share to be contributed thereto by the
state Of Delaware, and the balance of
S56,000.00 is the share of Lincoln
School District No. g.
The maximum rate Of interest that
said proposed issue of bond shall bear
shall not exceed five per centum (59o)
per annum, as shall be determined by
the Board of Trustees Of Lincoln
School District No. 3. The bonds shall
bear interest from and after their
date, payable semi annually on the
days designated in the bonds. The
bonds shall be issued in serial form,
maturing and becoi.sing payable in
successive years, beginning not more
than one year after the date of
the bonds and ending not more
than twenty-five years after such
date; and the amount of bonds matur-
ing in any one year, except the last
year, shall not be less than one tWen-
ty-flfth Of the aggregate principal
amount of the bonds of such issue.
At such Special Election, a sufTi-
cient number of ballots shall be pro-
vided: on which shah be written or
printed the words sFOR TIE BOND
ISSUE and AGAINST THE BOND
ISSUE, each to be separated and
each followed by a blank square in
which the voter shall mark his choice.
This Notice and Call of Election is
issued this second day of February,
"A ID. 1856, in compliance with the
provisions Of a resolution adopted by
the Board of Trustees of Lincoln
School District No. 3, Sussex County,
Delaware, February 2, 1856.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF LINCOLN SCHOOL.
DISTRICT NO. 3, SUSSEX COUNTY,
DELAWARE.
SOLOMON MARKoWITz
Secretary Board of Trustees
Lincoln School District No 8
Sussex County, Delaware.