davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

where the partition wall was 10
Gated can be easily filled by
placing metal lath and then
plastering with patching plas-
ter The lines of demarcation
will not be visible, if the plaster
is made flush with the surround
ing wall area. If the wall sepa-
rating the two rooms supports
a partition wall above, 1t will be
necessary to place another joist
alongside the existing one to
make up for the support that
was originally provided by the
wall below. Information on this
procedure will be found in books
on carpentry at your local pub
lie library.
QUESTION: We are refinish-
ing the oak floors in our apart
ment and need some help. Be-
cause the floors are only three
sixteenths of an inch thick they
cannot be sanded. We have re-
moved the old varnish with e
semipaste paint remover, but 1t
does not do an even job and the
floors are blotchy. Would a wood
bleach remove the remaining
stains? Also can I just put wax
on the floors without varnish-
ing? I do not want to varnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

the floors If it can be avoided
because I dislike a high gloss
finish.
ANSWER: Evidently all of the
varnish has not been completely
removed. It will be necessary to
take off the remainder by using
the paint remover again or by
rubbing with 20" sandpaper
wrapped around block of
wood. Wipe off the dust and
then apply a thin coat Of pure,
fresh, white shellac, thinned
half and half with denatured
alcohol. This will seal the pores
of the wood and prevent the
wax from penetrating into the
f1bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

water is finding it's way around
some part of the window, gen.
orally between the window frame
and the exterior wall. All such
open spaces should be filled
with q calking compound ap-
piled with a cauking gun. You
should also check the condition
of the joints in the various Sec
tions Of the window fran itself.
All open spaces, even small crew
ices. should be filled with putty.
This also applies to the window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
BY Roger c. Whitmon

QUESTION: We are having
trouble with our dormer win
dows. When it rains, damp spots
appear under the stills. Is water
running along the inside sash
or does it come in on the window
ledge? We had new flashing put
in the valleys and new siding
was put on the dormers.
ANSWER: The fact that mois-
true appears under the window
sills usually indicates that rain
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT,
COLORED COMMUNITY CTR

The annual Halloween party at
the Colored Community Center
ill be held Saturday night, Octo-
Der 80. The evenings festivities
viii get under way at 7::3O p. m,
and a full three hours of Hal
loWeen fun is in store for those
attending. Young and old alike
are invited to the party Satur-
day night.
The admission will be that Of
wearing a Halloween costume for
hich prizes will be given to the
grsWer of the PRETTIEST. FUN
NEST AND MOST UNUSUAL
costumes.
Other activities will include
Corn guessing game, bobbing for
apples. throwing darts at balloons,
fortune telling, pinning the tail
on the black cat. and games and
contests for the group. All the
activities will be FREE. with
!-:izes for all those participating.
Parents are asked - come and
cling their children to the Hal
l9Ween Party at the Colored
{ N m unity Center Saturday
night, October 80 at 7:30. Let's
make this a family night for
Halloween fun.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Continued from page one)

PAeS OiSf
convenience to bank patrons who
wish to avoid the traffic conges.
ton in the uptown area, for il
allows them to satisfy all theil
banking needs with little time lost
Walking to and from an uptown
parking spot.
The outside premises. except
for the paved parking area in the
rear, are SoTn to grass. except for
the cement Walkway in the front
and the driveway running around
the building. The front lawn of
the East Branch has been beauti-
fully Handicapped with boXWoods
end other popular shrubbery OBJ
tanned from Rose City Nursery
of Lincoln County.
For those desiring 10 make
deposits and Withdrawals, ii will
not be necessary to get out of
their automobiles. A one-way
drive leads in from the street
front on the east side of the
building and directly to the
drive-in teller's cage. where all
transactions can be achieved
through the car window Exit
will be made out the drive on
the west side of the building.
However, for those wishing to
park and go in, entrance to the
parking area can be made from
both sides.
The drive-in window on the
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
New Branch Bank To Hold
Open House Wednesday

east side is . thing of beauty-in
appearance and from scientific
standpoint. The teller sits behind
embarrassing glass of about
half-inch thickness, but the
slasS is no hindrance to conver-
sation, because the teller'S cage
is outfitted with a two-way COM
muncationS system, which allows
10th teller and customer to carry
On normal conversation, even in
low tones, without the necessity
OF SWitching-on and switching off
the microphones. which must be
done in some old-type driye-in
cages.
Transfer of funds from Gus
toner to teller. and vice versa, is
accomplished by means of slid
ing drawer which works automa-
tically and electrically. The draw
e., and other appurtenances to
the drive-in booth. are of stain
less steel.
THE INTERIOR
The interior of the branch is
loomy and commodious, with
soft seats for patrons who must
wait; and With a sit-doWn writ
ing desk tCr customers. There
also is a handsome stand-up desk
Tor others. The floor is of tile.
and the ceiling of perforated
material which is designed as an
acoustical aid. The interior lights
are set flush with the ceiling. and
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Maiden News

Mrs. Mary Hawkin of Cali
f0rnia and John H ObSiek, Jr.,
q ministerial student from Saw
vannah. Georgia, Mrs. Denny
f(arbinSon 3nd children, Jerry
and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hawn of Newton were dinner
/ suests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. D.
EarbinSon on Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Barber of
/ Ciastonia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lneberger on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Harwell
o: Boone spent the weekend
With Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Harwell.
Nh. Harwell is a student at Ap-
palachian State Teachers Col
lege
Jean Arndt. Joe Harwell. Phil
Wilkinson. and John Whisenant.
Jr.. students at Pfieffer College.
spent the weekend with their
parents.
James McRae, student at
Duke University, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul J. McRee
Mickey Frye and Joan Turn
er students at Kings Business
College, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wilkinson
and daughter of Greenville, S.
e, spent the weekend with rela-
tireS here.
Duke Whisenant is a patient
at Catawba Hospital.
E. a. Herman is a patient at
CataWba Hospital.
Pat Laney, student at Appala-
chan State Teachers College,
spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert JONES and
daughter OF North Wilkesboro,
spent Sunday visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ramseur. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rose are
spending several days on a buSi-
hess trip to Maine.
Seaman Joel McRee who is
stationed at Charleston, S. c.,
spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Nc
lee
Mack Campbell, who has been
stationed in Denver, Colorado, is
Spending furlough with his
parents. MI. and Mrs. Everette
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Withers of
Lenoir spent Sunday visiting
Nj. and Mrs. j. o. Cooke.
Mrs. j. A. Lineberger, Sr. is
spending tie week visiting in
Vsldese.
Miss Judy Whisenant spent
Sunday in the mountains of
Western North Carolina.
Nh. and Mrs. Talmadge Korn
end daughter. Janette Dean, of
Catawba we're guests of Mrs.
Frances Hoyle on Sunday.
Miss Norma Jean Setter of
Newton was a weekend guest
Of Mary Hole.
John Yeats of Dry Fork, VIZ
sinia. was a guest of Rev. E. T.
Hoyle on Sunday.
Misses Hilda Arndt n d Jean
Alndt and Mrs. Jurie Alndt visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Null in
Gastonia on Friday night.
There are 1912 million home
gardens in the US. today.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

transaction is taking place. In
ether words, a customer may
make a deposit one day in the
main office and the next day in
The East Branch, and it will be
posted to his regular account in
the main office. InStallment loans
Will be handled at the East
Branch, as veil as at the main Of
t,Ce.
SUPPLIES
General contractors for the
building were j. NJ. Beam and
Brother OF Lincolnton, and tlre
electrical contract was handled
by R. K. Lail Electric Co. of this
city. Plumbing was by Martin
Plumbing Co. of Lincolnton. and
;Ir-conditioning, h eating. and
roofing were by Henderson Heat
ing & Supply Co., a local concern.
Modlin Brothers provided the
painting and floors: A. B. MORGAN
fixture Co. OF Charlotte. the fix
tlueS: and Bowen & Hamor of
Charlotte. the glass and doors.
Furniture was obtained from
Kings Office Supply of Lincoln
ton and o. G. Peneear of Gas
tonia: decorations were by Ruth's
OF Llncolnton: paving was done
~ c. V. Turner Concrete Co. and
EVerett Mullen of Lincolnton:
grading was by Vaughn McGin-
Ms Of Lincolnton: the landscaping
vas by Herman Leatherman and
Rose City Nursery of Lincoln;
The masonry by Finger Brothers
OF this city; and the drive-in
WINDOW. safety deposit boxes. and
vault equipment by Mosler Safe
Co. OF Hamilton. Ohio.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Miss Mary Ann Rhyme
Topped For Sorority

Miss Mary Ann Rhyme, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter v.
Rhyme of Boger City, was re-
Gently tapped for membership in
the Gamma Gamma Chapter of
Kappa Delta Sorority at High
Point College.
Kappa Delta, now National,
vas formerly the local chapter of
Theta Phi.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

each can be manipulated for sew
eral brigh;neSSeS-extra bright
for cloudy days. and dim and
decorative for fair days Side
window drarerieS are of Sea-
/ Spray green: and those at the
fEont door ere of Forest Green.
The building possesses an cleo
tlically operated "breather" for
is vault rom; so that if anyone
/ is ever causht behind the electri-
Cally-timed heavy door, he can
iet air in tc himself while wait
/ ing release.
The East Branch is entirely
heather - conditioned, providing
for oil heat in winter. and fan
cooling system in hot weather.
To manage East Branch,
FIRST National Bank has pro-
mOted and delegated Bryan L.
Jack" Dellinger. assistant
cashier. who has been with
First National for nine years.
lie is lincoln native. and
was educated in the Lincoln
ton schools. He will devote his
full time to managing the
branch institution.
Assisting him will be Mrs.
Shirley W. Rhyme and Mrs.
kathryn b Shidal. who will
occupy the teller's cages; and
such other personnel as First
National might find necessary
from time to time.
COMPLETE SERVICE
The East Branch will provide
complete banking service. Any
service available at the uptown
bank Will also be available at
the branch--checking count
services, savings deposits and
Withdrawals, the obtaining of
loans. cashiers cheques. and bank
crafts, safety deposit boxes, etc.
III other words. an account at the
uptown bank is also an account
at East Branch, and vice-versa.
Customers may use one institu-
iIon on one occasion and the
ether next time, as might suit
their convenience.
Actually, the branch Will be
similar TO another set of tellers
OF the other side of the lobby at
the uptown bank. AT the end Of
each day. records and funds from
East Branch will be transferred
uptown for posting and keeping.
There Will be no night de-
CoSitory at East Branch. and
customers will continue using
That one uptown: but arrange
nCntS are being planned where
by money sacks deposited uptown
at night can be returned next
morning to East Branch for dis
tributiOn. when customers desire
that service.
Safety deposit boxes az East
Branch will aid First Nationals
service in that regard. Some of
the smaller boxes uptown may
oP assigned to East Branch. so
that boxes Of larger size may be
better accommodated at the CEN
tral uptown location.
RECORDS UPTOWN
All the records. accounts. and
details of gansacJionS will be
kept at the main Office of the
bank, but customer may make
deposits or Withdrawals at either
institution according to his or
her convenience at the time the
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

then explained other projects.
Each club member chose his
project for his years work. Mr..
Yoder acted as chairman in the
election of new officers for the
school year 1954-'55. The new Of
ficers as follows:
Sarah Vinson. president; Mag
gle Maddox. vice president; Bob
hy Williams, secretary; Rufus
Logan and Alona McCleane, song
leaders; Mrs. r. L. Rendlen AN,
teacher sponsor.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Halloween Party
Continued from page one)

ing darts at balloons, FISHING
pinnin9 the tail on the big black
cat, and the original Madame
Samba will be on hand to tell for
tunes. There will be prizes for
each boy and girl attending the
halloween party, and all activities
viii be free. Also there will be
2roup games and contests.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
COlORED NEWS
MITCHELL SCHOOL All
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
by Shirley Vinson, Reporter)

The All Club of Mitchell
School held its first meeting Octo-
Der 26 at the Mitchell School.
Mrs. Taylor explained projects
OF interest to the girls. Mr.. Yoder
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
RECORDS UPTOWN

All. the records. accounts, and
details of transactions will be
kept at the main Office of the
bank, but customer may make
deposits or Withdrawals at either
institution according to his or
her convenience at the time the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Two Former WACs
Join Army Reserve

Two local girls who recently
ended distinguished WAC service
have become the first two Womep's
Army Corps members in the Army
Reserve in this area.
Corporal Gloria E. Mackey,
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Mackey of
Gypsum and Sergeant Marilyn j.
Witt, now living at 1925 Campbell
st, SanduSky, were sworn into the
Army Reserve at Sandusky by
Captain Arthur P. Cebull, COM
manding officer of the newly ac-
tivated 299th Ordnance Co., U. S.
Army Reserve.
Both Gloria and Marilyn had
WAC service in the Pacific Theater
of Operation during the Korean
conflict. The newly formed Army
Reserve unit will meet each Tues
day at 7:30 pm. in the Boeckling
building at Sandusky. There are
openings for any former member
Of the armed forces who wishes to
continue military service training
at home as a citizen soldier. The
unit also will accept young men
and women over 19 who have not
had prior military experience.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Sandusky visitors this week
we're Mrs. George Bower, Mrs. Les
lie Burris, Mrs. George Hartlaub
and Mr.. Bump Maynard.
Mrs. Simon Fox spent several
DAYS in Sandusky visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Mey-
er, Jr.
Miss Bonnie Fox and Miss Judy
Zura left Monday to commence
their freshman year at Sandusky
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires are
motoring through the east and will
visit in New Jersey with Mrs.
Wires sister.
Miss Betty Bower visited for the
past week with Miss Judy Zura at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Stonerook in SanduSky.
Mrs. Grace Miller was called to
Oak Harbor Wednesday due to the
illness of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mantell and
daughter of Toledo spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack HOOven.
Billie Bower, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bower left Monday to en-
ter his Freshman year at Castalia
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Adams and
Dickie of Cincinnati arrived Sum-
day to visit with Mrs. Adams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura.
Mrs. Jack Hooven accompanied
her daughter Marjorie to Spring
field, Ohio where she entered her
freshman year at Wittenburg Col
legt.
Rev. Elanor Galusha of Marble
head held services Sunday after
noon at the North Bass Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. William Dempsey was a
Put-in-Bay visitor Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
CHATTER BOX
Have You Noticed ? p?

Have You Noticed ? |? :?
The great many bumper stickers
appearing on cars? the variety
of the Courtesy of the Road"
stickers?
Understand Gretchen, Raw and
Meredith Claus spent many pleas
ant hours on their cruiser this past
season :. and so did their friends.
Nehls fence colorful ? 2?
lander
-
Noticed the canopv in front of
Van Atlas and the Family Food
hoe underoona renair work
"orkliien are really ploelesSihs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan
and Deborah Lynn of Columbus
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Buchanan.
Mrs. Albert Kruger is conva-
lescing satisfactorily at her home
following major surgery several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Linfesty of
Toledo were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Darlington, Chris
tine and Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shellhouse
of Fremont spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buch-
man.
Mrs. William Buhrow of rural
Oak Harbor is getting along well
following eye surgery and treat
ment during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bender, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Milbrodt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wolf, Mrs. Miles K'Burg,
Miss Josephine Ballmer, John Har-
riS, Pastor and Mrs G. F. Shoup
and Elaine were among those at
tending the northwestern Ohio
Sunday School Teachers meeting
at Epiphany Lutheran Church at
Reynolds Corners in Toledo, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elroy Kern, Tom, Michael,
Jimmy and Margaret of Norwalk
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Scheuerman.
Mrs. Ivan st. Clair was hostess
to Circle One of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church at a 1890 pot
luck Tuesday Mrs. George Boon,
president, was in charge of the
meeting.
Mrs. Ed. Paule will be hostess
to st. Johns Lutheran Altar Guild
at the parish hall, Monday evening.
The WSCS of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church held a potluck
supper and meeting at the church
Monday evening. Mrs. Fred Slem-
mer is president of t/c organiza-
ton.
Col. and Mrs. Fred Harshfield
of Cleveland spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. David Harshfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sea-
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chales LeOW and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Dow Chemical Co. has a new
idea for strawberry growers who
mulch with straw A material Dow
fume MC-2 has killed weed seeds
in baled straw However, it has
been tried and is tedious work.
The possibilities are great though.
If they would just find a simple,
easy way to get rid of straw mites
all farmers would happier.
Last July we had a lot of calls
about wheat kinked over shortly
before combining time. 1t hardly
seemed possible but our eNomolo-
gist checked for us and says it
was Hessian fly. Other counties
that were bothered include Han
cock and Sandusky. So it will be
extra important that everybody OBJ
serve the fly free date of Sept. "a
or we will have Hessian fly worse
than ever. Volunteer wheat is a
big source of infection. DR.. Parks
thinks that accounts for much of
the fly We had this SKINNER. So
take every precaution to avoid
Hessian fly in 1855 wheat. Remem-
Der its prevention as we don't
have a cure-all for the pest.
Recently l attended a corn roast
And believe me there is nothing
l like better than corn roasted in
the huSk then dipped into a quart
jar of melted butter and doused
with plenty of salt. If you want to
go all the way add chicken sand
wiches made with fresh baked
homemade buns. But eNs.2Se me
I'm getting away from my point
Much of this corn was infested
with corn ear worms, and that
dulled the appetites to say the
least. Early and late corn will al
ways have corn ear worms unless
sprayed. Our recommendations are
one and one fourth pounds of 50%
wettable DOT per acre sprayed or
the silks. Repeat in six days. -Four
or five applications may be neces
Sary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Lakeside Plant Is
Damaged By Fire

: Fire destroyed boiler room and
two warehouses Saturday at the
Roll Retarder Co. plant a mile
south of Lakeside. F. K. Smith,
president estimated the loss at
$35 1000.
He said about $4,000 damage
was done to raw material and fin
ished products, and about $1,000
to the two buildings. The firm
makes retarder used in plaster
to slow setting. Lakeside and
Marbelhead Volunteer Fire De-
partments extinguished the blaze
in about two hours, and were able
to keep the flames from spreading
to the main building of the plant
Mr.. Smith said the loss was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Floyd Klingbiel
Wins S25 Award

Port Clinton florist Floyd King
biel received a $25 award as one
of the winners in an arc welding
program for selected business and
service establishments, conducted
by the James F. Lincoln Arc Weld
ing Foundation in Cleveland.
Floyd utilized arc welding in
making a greenhouse ventilator
and servo-mechanism and was one
Of 191 prize winners selected by
a Jury of Award to receive $13,5OO.
The cash awards, made in 43
states, Alaska and Hawii, were
made to persons in non-industr,al
business and service establish
ments, who submitted papers de-
scribing how welding is or could
be used in their business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
BIRTHDAYS.
Anniversaries

SEPT. II: Mrs. Cloyd Laird,
twins Nancy Jean Keller Weltry
and Mary Jean Keller Semon,
Charles Azbell, Mrs. Frank Hop
finger, twins Mrs. Amos KleinhanS
of Lacarne and Mrs. Edna Pitman
of Toledo. Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grant.
SEPT. 18: Alvina Kardatzke, ed
ward S. Benore, Max Knepper,
Carl Kohloff, Robert Hebner, Ber-
nard Lochotzki.
SEPT 19: Russell Burning, Bar
bara Fillinger, Cynthia Rose Ban
delean. Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kurtz (silver)
SEPT. 20: Geraldine Durdel,
Carol Ann Minderman, Patty Alex
ander, Carole Fitzthum, Carolyn
Jane Wenger, John Trnavsky, Mrs.
Helen Miller, Karen Luebcke, Mrs.
Ray Lyons, Bernard Lochotzki,
Mrs. Rod Granstaff, Mrs. Lydia
hammers. Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stull..
SEPT. 21: Mrs. Alton Nissen,
Mrs. William Feltner, Agnes Klotz
Waltz, Mrs. Dan Gepfert, Clifford
Mack, William Nicholson, Mrs.
Fred Wenger, L. F. Fachman, Wal
ly Meier, Mrs. A. j. Davids, Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Mizener. Wedding Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
wards.
SEPT. %: Patricia Twynham,
Grant S. Smith, David Parker, Fred
Kumm. Wedding Anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steffens, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dankleefsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Arnold.
SEPT. %: Betty Lorensen Bel
shaw, Mrs. P. w. Gulau, Tod Ce-
doz, Albert Rofkar, Lillian Harris,
Gene Wolf, Sharon Petersen, Mrs.
Orville Nehls. Wedding Anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs August Kole-
sar, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dieringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Cedoz (their
37th).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

have celebrated their 66th we'd
ding anniversary next Dec. 81.
Mrs. RAIDERS sister, Esther lone,
is married to Mr. RAIDERS brother,
w. D. RAIDER Both couples lived
with Mrs. Lena Whisner, 129 Lin
coin Drive, daughter of the Burl
Raiders.
Mrs. RAIDER died in Magruder
hospital. In falling health for 16
years. she had been worse since
April, and last Tuesday suffered
a stroke from which she did not
rally. Funeral services were held
Monday at l pm. from the Nei-
decker Eberle LeVeck funeral
home, the Rev John Braun Off
ciating. Her body was taken to
McComb, Ohio, for burial i'll
Union cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Burl;
two daughters, Mrs. Lena Whisner
and Mrs. Juanita Kohanke; two
sisters, Mrs. Esther lone RAIDER
and Mrs. Florence Whitmer of
McComb; three grandchildren, and
eight greatgrandchildren. She was
a member of the Women's Benefit
Association of st. John Lutheran
church. The Raiders had lived in
Port Clinton AZ years, coming here
from Hancock county. She was
the daughter of William and
Kathy McGinty, and was born
March II, 1872, at Loudonville.