davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

The unsightly liter on the whole
strip from Aernvias Q and the
parking lots down 10 Bertha Street
viii be attacked with vigor by IS
TO so Boy Scouts on August I.
Adults are needed 10 man or wo.
man the refreshment stand. Cash
| is needed TO buy about 500 hot dogs
and soft drinks for the teenage
volunteers.
Spades and sheveis, Fakes end
weed whips are nseded feF iho
clean Up leb. Construction Gem.
/ panies ear contribute either cash
! or labor 10 help with building
eoncreta tables and benches,
grilIs or Wstal for erlIl tops.
The Chamber Of Commerce also
asks for cash contribution 10 pay
Ia man TO check and clean up the
Boulevard once q week.
The Chamber Is coordinating the
cleanup, most ambitious work pro.
ject of its type since WPA days
when Key Westers we're modified
lin an unprecedented community
effort.
The Garden Club, Woman's Club,
Motorcycle Club, Jaycees and Leg
lion Auxiliary and Business and
professional Woman's Club lIn
AN promised their help ID cash &C.
labor.
Trends" Ire chamberss men.
lilly newsletter urges Of who
want 10 help io call ihe Cham.
Der office, z.2oIo Or drep . nese.
The Chamber fSihsrs fear Shat
serne photographed from wsy W
north might destroy Key West's
otherwise sood Tourist reputation
BY taking . closeup Of The On.
1 slightly Backward mess.
! II that happened "AII Of Us
would raise cain; send nasty let
tiers to the newspaper and cry .un-
fair " the newsletter notes.
| Far from being unfair, such q
candid photo would be merely the
bitter truth. until Key West mobi-
Lies to pitch In and clean up the
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
bad News FATAL

ELKINS, w. Va. N = william
jackson Bodkins, So. was killed
last night when his car plunged
over q 75-foot embankment into q
|rayine east Of here on u. S. 81.
State police who investigated
called the victims wife, Mrs.
Grace Bodkins, so, at her home
in Parsons.
Mrs. Bodkins collapsed when
told Of her husbands death. She
died 10 minutes after she was
taken to Tucker County Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Scouts Thrill
To COnvOcation
Service Sunday

JAMBoREE CITY, Calf, IN
Hollywood stars come to Jamboree
City today to entertain 5000 Boy
Scouts and their leaders who spent
d full day yesterday which includ-
ed a speech by Vice President Rich
ard Nixon and q huge religious
convocatiOn.
Sunday this 3,0OO-acre ranch
|bulged with an estimated $4,000
visitors, here to view the colOrful
site of the third National Scout
|Jamboree. Many Of the guests were
relatives Of scouts.
Today's program included an
afternoon ''jamboree variety re-
View with Dorothy Lanlour, Dick
r0Wsll, June AlIyson, Jerry Colon.
ia, Zen sisters and other enter.
tainers scheduled 10 take part. The
program also included . big Navy
and Marine air show.
Last nights religious spectacle,
gathering together boys of all
faiths, win live long In the memory
of every scout attending this jam.
bOree.
Before the convocation. Nixon
spoke to the scouts, leaders and
visitors seated on the ground IN
the hillside arena.
t'You have been taught and have
learned yourselves what Il Is to be
free-free to speak your own minds
to live your own lives and to wor.
ship God In your own way" said
the vice president.
"Y0u have not been instilled
with the shameful arrogance Of the
dictatorial mind, the intense hatred
and bigOtry Of those Of your con-
temporaries behind the Iron Cur
tain who since boyhood have been
taught to hate and to fear and to
be contemptuous.
Representatives from is other
countries are sitting with you right
now,'' said Nixon. LET Us work
toward the day when Boy Scout
leaders from all the nations Of the
world may be able 10 gather TO-
gether with you at just such an
annual jamhoree. The cause Of
brotherhood and peace on this
earth could receive no greater
testimonial. 2
Scout officials announced that
registered scouts and leaders at
the jamboree, which began Friday
totaled l5,334.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Attorney Lester
To Address Meet
Of MetInOdists

Lanceiot Lester. state attor.
ney viii address The Methodist
Mems Club meeting tomorrow
night a the First Methodist Church
annex. after 1 $50 dinner.
Lester yin speak on "The An.
erican Court System Program
Chairman Gerald Saunders an,
nounced.
Ladies are invited 10 the dinner
meeting which VII also feature
baritone soloist Larry Cedarhurg,
Norman Kranich Win accompany
him On the piano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
LeatIsernecks
Stdgger Back
To Lines after
Bloody Oissl laugh
By GEORGE MACARTHUR

SEOUL IN RecklessIy attacking
Chinese engulfed two vital western
front outposts defended by Y. $
Marines last night and the first
ILeatherneck survivors staggered
back to Allied lines today.
In their last act before their
radio went dead, the trapped Mar
|ines-back in the battlelines only
three weeks called in their own
artillery on top of them in a des-
perate effort to halt the violent
onslaught.
The number Of Marines in the
battle was not Immediately re.
leased.
Fourteen Leathernecks Of the
First Marine Division were the
first known survivors Of the bloody
battles for oItposts East Berlin
and Berlin, part Of key hill area
on the western front.
Fatigued and wan. they stagger-
ed back into Marine lines. Eight
were from Outpost Berlin and six
from East Berlin.
How they got out was not learned
Immediately
It was assumed they worked
their way down the hlOodied slopes
after the Reds left the hill during
daylight.
They said more Marines may
still be alive in the battered bunk
Iers and shen-ripped trenches on
the outpoSts.
The survivors described the hills
as j battle-torn no mans land.
They said no Chinese were left
atop the outposts. which were
tplastered BY savage Red and AL.
lied artillery fire during the $500.
man Red assault.
Allied fighter-botnbcrs and Ma.
Irine guns pounded the hills relent.
Ilessly, but there was no imme.
Idiate move to retake them.
The Fifth Air Force said is
DEMONSTRATING advantage Of hot,
clear weather : slammed 500, OOt
pounds of bombs at Communist
front lines from the Berlin outposts
ito the Kumsong front in the east
/ Meanwhile, the Sth Army SAID
the Communists lost $50 killed
and l,260 wounded across the from
Sunday mostly On the turbulent
Ieast-central sector. where the Red.
last week hurled their biggest Of
fensive in two years. The figure
may have included some delayed
reports.
A thunderous artillery barrage
lheraIded the Reds reckless as.
IsauIt on East Berlin and Berlin.
Two reinforced Chinese batta.
llions-aEout $50 men each-storm.
ed the slopes OF the twin hills Al
1880 pm. Sundaf.
About two hours later, . burst d
machine gun fire signaled the end
Of the Marine resistance as the
Chinese overran the ottpoSts.
The Red victory with stag.
Continued On PAGE TSsol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
West Berlin
Helps Hungry
East NeighbOrs

BERLIN "a - West Berlin ex.
banded rs food relief rOr hungry
East BerIinsrs today.
Despite Moscow's refusal to adj
nit is million dollars worth Of
American aid into restiye East
Germany, West barliners found
several ways to slip food past the
Iron Curtain to their neighhors
under Soviet rule.
Thousands Of fOod packages were
handed cut In two districts along
The Iron Curtain. Coupons redeem.
able II grocery stores were issued
In others. All the East Berliners
had 70 do was come across the
sector border and pick up the
gifts.
Donations from private citizens
and public relief funds financed
these stopgap plans to bolster East
IBeriin's courage until q large scale
government rellef program can SCI
under way early next week.
Communist officials embarrass.
led BY the eaeerness with which
their people accepted charity from
Isswestern capitalists' rushed IN
new food supplies to replenish the
Iempty shelves If stationed stores
hut they also Kept an estimated
loo Russian tanks on hand In East
lBerIin's outskirts ready to move
into action again II the still serious
food shortage stirs the workers Il
IL new revolt like that Of June II
i A concentration camp for sol
oilers Of the East German people
Iarmy who refused to fight strik
.lers IN the June n revolt has beer
Iset up near Passwalk, the IVES
Berlin newspaper. Der Abend. re
ported. II said more than 500 Of
! CONTINUED On Page TwoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Thieves Get SllO
From Restaurant

Thieves. who broke into q Duyal
Street restaurant sometime Satur.
day night, made OF with q total
Iof $40. police reported today.
Police Officer Robert Garrison
said that his Investigation reveal
ed that the burglary was effected
by cutting the screen % . side
window and breaking the glass II
the Jake Box Restaurant. e0z Du-
val Street.
The owners, Joe. and Carmen
Cuccinello told police that so was
missing from a strong box and an
other so vas taken from . cash
drawer.
Police are continnina their in.
gveStigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Chamber Index
Up Again
For June
City Building
Has Biggest
Month In june

The year-round prosperity Of Key
West is reflected In the latest busi-
ness analysis released today.
Key West building permits
scared 10 $ao7.o77 sor JUns. mo
highest 90 fer In 1859. Post Office
receipts went 10 IN all time high
Of $73,l34 IN Juns. .$Il.ooe ever
The June 1919 figure. SevthboUnd
passenger ears on the overseas
highway continued the Upswins
in the rush 70 The Keys with To-.
34l counted for June. XVIII eloe.
sricity used hif 3,3ss. 30, another
high figure. Back IN 1879 enly
1,3Ss.Si7 XVIII were consumed BY
Key Wessers in fhs same month
The Chamber sent out 800 more
letters in June 1858 than last June
Incoming letters went up from
746 to 500. in the two year period
The summer season ID In full
swing with motels and restaurants
doing well in the latter part d
June and first half sOf July.
A survey quoted ~ Trends
Chamber ueMsI ester shows that VI,
cation trips 10 Florida and the
other states of the nation are be
coming the rule rather than ex,
|ception. More than half the fami
lies interviewed by Curtis Publish
ing company took vacation, de
fined as any pleasure trip Of three
or more days away from home By
any member or group Of members
of the family.
OF these SIS per cent took q va
cation trip with sos per cent
taking only one trip while 2O.s per
cent took two or more trips. Curtis
then concluded that in 1851, n ,O33,'
900 u. S. families took IS, 756, OOC
vacation trips. This is out Of II
million families in the U. S.
The Curtis survey showed that
almost 81 per cent Of the families
with incomes under 5000 take va
cation for which they spend an
average Of $122. But more than 80
per cent Of the families in the
81, 500 and up, bracket 60 on vaca.
tons and spend an average Of
$546. The average per family fig
ure Is around $237.
The AAA reveals that Sc. 000. OO0
people travelling in 1900. 900 cars
take vacations during the year. The
average car covers 100 miles in
IL days of travel with each Of its
three occupants spending $40. Ex.
penditure per person is nearly $1s
a day. The break down Of the mo-
toudist's dollar shows this distribu.
ton, r. cents, meals: q cents,
transportation; 20 cents lodging; 10
cents retail purchases; seven cents
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Polio Case Is
Sent To Miami

Monroe's third case of polio Ia
1883 was reported July is to Mon.
roe County Health Director DR..
Raymond Dalton, ard sent TO Var
Iiety Children's Hospital, Miami. Il
was learned today.
The child has q non-paraIytie
case Of the dread disease and Is
recovering nicely, according 70
Health Department officials.
Four members OF the child's ini.
mediate household were immeds
lately immunized with gamma
glObulin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Seaman Rushed
From Freighter
To Hospital Here

4 third mste On . Balsisn
freighteS. was. iTsnsfsrred %
ssa ard rushed - Key West
Yesterday win . malisnsnf skin
lnfeetien, h wss learned ledsY.
Jan De eEoese, svifsFins In
ionssly. wss treated by Public
Nealth sUrsoen, o.. Ralph Herr
ard placed N Monroe censFal
hospital Ter eensinued Sresf-
rlenf. The IS yesr ED man
was en- ihs ifelshtsF "asnavss''
plYing bssweea Mew Orleans
end Evgope.
Follewins Ms transfer - Inc
heFbor Pilofs best. ne freisht.
e. pFeeeedad en her way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Used Car BUILDING
To Go Up All SIS
|SimOntOn Street

Navarro Inc. Used Car Depart,
ment Is erecting 4 used car garage
at SIS Simcnton Street, Earl Dun,
can. general manager. announced
today.
The company Is building { con
crete foundation, 30 feet by a
feet. The building win Be 100 by %,
with an air conditioned sheW room
and Office. The new building hous,
ing the used cars VII be completely
enclosed BY glass. There win b
no work done on ears AZ the add
ress, Duncan stressed.
Duncan applies tonight for an oe'
eupational license 1T the City Com
mission meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
SuPpOrtCained
For Projected
Council
Citizens And Civic
Groups Are Invited
To Give Backing
For Vital Group

II. N. Kirkman, Director 81 tn
Florida Dept. Of Public Safety to
day added encouragement 70 til
work Of Key West police ofdeerI
who are engaged In the formation
Iof ! local citizens Safsfy Council
eSf nIsssio lClshnnaOt I'VE
are happS u lssrn slIaa ysO are
actively oroanlElno : Sately
cevneil and assuFe ysw ef car
Wheiehearlsd suppert and 60.
epeFaiisn.s
Corporal Howell GiIleis, Troop
Safety Officer for the Key Wesl
area. has been asked BY Director
Kirkman ID attend the preliminary
|organizstlOnal meeting scheduled
for next nionsh. Final date for the
meeting has not yet been set.
Were waiting for ! few more
replies from various civic organi'
Isations, Officer Bill Glib, KWPD,
explains. Next week. cards win
lhe mailed % everyone who has In.
Edicated interest In the Council, ad'
lvising them Of the exact day and
hour Of the meeting II City Hall,
This Is = community projeci
and al citizens IRE invited 70 at,
tend.
Pollee LioUisnsns .Jlmmy''
James & verY much Interested
h lha couaeIl, says 0ihA. with
tAa eallbre q Is4dsrshlp Mat La,
1ames has already sheNn h tho
pasl shFoUeh lis teheei sasssy
prosram. ~ q going ie be
eFeas sssei - any ereup aesivl.
~.
''ll Isn't falF, hewevsE. 70 Sin.
Gle cut ena oflleer FOR ersdlf."
cihA eonflnUas. "chiaf Kemp.
capsain Cabrera. LIS. hsrnen-
aa1 and cegszo. Officers eenellys
RaHlireE, Perez James, CARR.
son :. sll ere eftsrlRg hslpivl 3D.
vice ard Information. DspUtY
Sheriff Serge tleFnandex b =
valuable. experienced ally 40 No.
presently heads . Jvvanlle sats-
" COMMITTEES.
That the Council meets with a.
approval Of civic leaders has beeI
indicated by favorable eommen
Ifrom Rep. Bernie c. Papy. Judgl
tom Caro-, Mayer and Mrs. c. B
Harvey. and ]. ". Sellers Of Non
Iroe Motors.
Many Others. Including Judge En-
lrique EsQuinaiao. Or. r. ]. DaI
Continues On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Suit For $500
Filed In Court

The Tire Mart is suing Joe c..
brera for $500 alleeediy owed
them in . suit fled ii Circuit
Court today.
The plaintiff states that the q
mount Is owed for goods, labor and
material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Cyayisbermeu Sate
Protest On Men Ruling
10 ASK RELIEF
ON REGULATIONS
AFFECTING COUNTY

Monroe County crawfish-
nrmen, singing from =
ehange IN conservation laws,
ere planning . spirited pro-
tcst to state officials in an
effort to gain relief from the
regulations which they claim
win deal many Of them .
death blow, II they are en-
forced. The season opens
tomorrow.
A local fisherman said to-
day that . meeting between
Charles Bevis, head Of the
Florida state Conservation
Department, Is being PLAN
ned Tor the near future ct
which time. the fishermel
win air their grievances.
II addition, the South Florida
TIshermen's Association Is going 70
hi II The fishermen. although
Whist farm their action win take,
has not been announced.
Chlne complaint among the craW-
lishmen Il the fact that . new ruiz
ine ms been enacted. making i
Illegal q take craWfish from Mon.
TO waters with . tall measuring
les than six inches.
Du9ins ~ lest few days q ne
nl.lniero, ! aaEallad popvla.
en In wss oaaesed which, eller
nnasl 5. nlIeNs ernNiIsh weigh
- 1no pevnd So.be taken fTea
pAAo GounIY wofore.
~ Nslx ineh Inw. hoMevers
NlII esnnln II Iofce n 81 elhef
,l,s, In<ludlns Msnls.
dIna % The 1pgsr Keys
- - 1r1 most Of
S coilIl lmen sek
ot E1bs III ths sea 81 keys. ard
ei they win Be carrying de
aoD0mn6ers Of 70 the Dade Coun-
= nafkelS while the local fisher.
.en WIII he prosecuted Il they are
aunnd @ be doing the same.
Einto Conservation Agent, jos
nlehk who patrols Monroe C0uns
y. eutla not - reached for cons
nsnl today, although be has been
naotad 81 saying that his depart
Ceont q stepping Up their efforts
eur a. current season which be-
nin1 lom0Erow.
Reason for the six inch law, Is
g end tie practice among IN
ofhioal fishermen 81 cutting the
sn1e from understood erawfish.
making 4 impossible 10 apprehend
fk1n, Tor taking Illegal fish.
However, one fishermen said to-
day that The same end could have
becn accomplished ~ making Il
Elngnl q have crawfish with their
1nlla missing ID ones possession.
CraMlinh with the required sire
4alls nFe extremely scarce In the
Icy West ARIA, " pointed out
aonnraIly, L has been reported,
annroe County erawiishmen are
nxsomely conscious pf conserya.
lion tnnarures realizing that unless
sha local supply 81 the crustacean
q closely guarded. bad times for
81 az them win result.
Another provision 81 the law.
which moved Ne date for the clos
"a season Inward / month from
March q d April Is. win result
II q possible depletion Of The local
supply. Fishermen claim that the
extra month 81 fishing VIII result
81 mate mated and spawning f.
nalcs beng taken. then In the
pest
hen tAe'crawflsh are spawning,
lContinned % Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Boulevard Beautification
Project Set For Saturday
By {. Of {. And Scouts
Contributions OF Cash,
Equipment, Workers asked

An all out program to beautify South Roosevelt
Boulevard will take place Saturday August l, the
Key West Chamber of Commerce announced today.
Long favorite drive of Key Westefs and tourists
alike the once neat looking bridal path and land beyond
become Uttered dump and the chosen spot for
car repairs, waxing and cleaning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
City Commission To Consider
1858 Budget At Meet Tonight

make ii necessary to increase their
for that agency sew
eral thousands Of dollars. A city
official Is reported to have arrived
at ! solution whereby Il wiz be
necessary to hire but five new fire.
men instead Of the II thought to be
necessary earlier. The problem ..
rose when = state law was passed
cutting the fire department person
|nel's work week to an average Of
|60 hours.
The City Commission Is expected
Ito adopt the budget. with modfiea-
tons. tonight after which they VIII
set . public hearing before it comes
up for second reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
FEES ADJUSTED

In other action, the city fathers
win consider an ordinance making
changes in the schedule Of occupa-
ton licenses for various types Of
businesses.
II the measure Is adopted, SIS
win be added 10 the fees for neon
and electric sign contractors and
painting contractors If they are alsc
engaged IN conventional sign pain,
CONTINUED Or PAGE Two1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

The year-round prosperity Of Key
West is reflected in the latest bust.
ness analysis released today.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Mrs. Howard Jones,
Widow Of Educator

Mrs. Howard Lee Jones, SO,
widow of DR.. Jones, former
president of Coker College,
HartSville, S.. c., died Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Y. McGiffert, 2715
South Walter Reed drive, Arling-
ton. Her Son-in-law, Col. Nc
Giffert, is chief Of Army infor-
nation in the Far East, station
ed in Tokyo.
Mrs. Jones was the former
Mary Semmes. She was born in
Lexington, Va, and married DR..
Jones there in 1895. He was
president of Coker College when
he died in 1915. Mrs. Jones
came to the Washington area in
1912.
Besides Mrs. McGiffert, she is
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Carter B. Goff, Columbia,
s. c.; a sister, Mrs. William A.
Roberts. 1882 Reno road NV.
and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Is GIle nephew
OF John E. Winters, captain of
No. 2 police precinct; Fire De-
partment 1t. Harry c. Winters of
No. Z engine, and Police Pvt.
Kenneth Winters, No. 5 precinct.
Born in Washington, he was
graduated from Eastern High
School in 1850 and was catcher
on Eastern's baseball team for
two years. He had been in the
Army about year and in Korea
five weeks. Before that he was
stationed at Fort Belvoir and in
Washington State.
Pvt. Winters was catcher for
Atchison & Keller and Trader
GlasSer's Sandlot teams here after
leaving high school. He trained
in a minor league club in the
Middle West for the st. Louis
Browns, but a leg injury and the
draft interrupted his baseball
career.
Besides his parents and
uncleS, he is survived by a
brother, Ronald, of the home
address. an Eastern High School
student: his sister, Mrs. Carol
Roccelli, Cape May. N. j., and
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas w. Winters, sr., 1905
Fifty-fourth place, Bladensburg,
Md
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Dr.. JohnB. Appleton,
Geography Expert
And U. 5. Aide, Dies

DR.. John B. Appleton. SO, geog-
raphy expert who had been
director of special research prof.
ects in the intelligence organ
ization of the State Department
for the last four years, died last
night at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. He collapsed Satur-
day while attending picnic. Z
DR.. Appleton was with the Far
East Division of the Office of
Strategic Services here during
World War II. He became a
geographic adviser to the State
Department in 1945 and later
was a foreign affairs officer in
intelligence research there.
He lived at 1924 Forty first
street NV.
Got Degrees in Europe.
DR.. Appleton held degrees from
the University Of London and the
University of Besancon, France.
He got his master of sciences and
doctor of philosophy from the
Evening star., 1953-06-24

University of Chicago. He was
a social science research fellow
at Oxford in 1881.
He went to China as a research
fellow at the College of Chinese
Studies in Peiping.
DR.. Appleton had been pro-
fessor of geography at the Uni
versity of Illinois, Scripps COL
lege, Claremont College, Uni
verSity of North Carolina, Uni
versity of Michigan, University
of Southern California and the
University of British Columbia.
An Englishman by birth, he
came to the United States in
the 1920's and was naturalized
in 1929.
Stationed in Near East.
DR.. Appleton was in the British
cavalry and the Royal Air Force
during World War I, stationed in
the Near East.
He was a project director for
the Rockefeller Foundation from
1888 until he joined the OSS in
1943.
An author and lecturer, he had
written numerous articles, bulle-
tins and books.
DR.. Appleton was a member of
the Cosmos Club and the Associ-
alton of American Geographers
as well as other scientific organ
izations. He was former presi-
dent of the Portland Council for
Adult Education and the Pacific
Coast Geography Association and
former vice president of North
west Science Association.
Survivors are his widow, Irma;
a daughter, Mrs. F. J.. Gunter-
man, Calexico, Calf; sister,
Mrs. Miles Sexton, Ingatestone,
England, and a brother, Tom
Pattison Appleton, Nigeria.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Terre
Haute, Ind.