davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22

iCere 7.99 to H.9S ,A5
and higher
IS lightweight eoots and suits re-
dueed for clearance. Several styles
end eolors in Q group Of broken
sizes. ia.
ITS poiss socks in choice of styles
in many coIors. Sizes 8lz to l0Hz.
Were 3ec to 7ee. Now.
1sc
500 pieces Of sih's epperel re-
dueed for eieorenee. Group in
eludes shorts. blouses. skirts. pIisse
sleepweor. Broken sizes"7 TO ID.
Were LOO to 800. Now,
Sc
Down Stoirs Store, GirIs' Apparel
Evening star., 1955-09-22
*women's handbag values
if perfect 800

$50 hondboss in this group Of irreeulors
and discontinued styles Simulated leoth-
er, royon velvet and foille. Pouch, clutch,
sotchel and box styles Red, brown, navy,
tan and black. Also India prints.
PIeose odd 1929 Federol tox.
Down Stors Store, Hondboos
:. olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-09-22

800 pieces in group Of cotton, flonnelette.
nyIon and royon pojomos and cotton
gowns. Choose from several styles and
coIors. Broken sizes.
Down Stors Store, Underwear
. oso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-09-22
save on handbags

save on handbags
were 200 Nh
100 hendboss in sotchel, tote and
clutch styles. Simulated leather
and foiIIe, prints ond solid eolors.
Add 1899 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
misses and Women's
rayon dresses
$50
50 royon bembers prints in button
front styles, half set-in sleeves.
Sizes i4iz te i4h.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Dresses
women's all wool coats
vere 1925 fM,00
and 1925 ~
20 eoots Of oil wool tweed, Chin
ehiIIo, fleece and plush. All eoots
with warm inserIinins. hend-fir-
ished deteiIs. Sizes 10 TO Is.
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1955-09-22
mems sporiswear

Swim trunks end play sherts. in
group Of lst QuoIity and IrrouIors.
Sizes 80 to AZ. Were 2.99 TO
4.oo. Now -2 for 100
First quoIity and irresuler sport
shirts with short sleeves. Small 70
large. We're l.99 TO 4.95. Now,
sse
Pejome Seporetes, tops or bottoms.
Sove ooc on poir. Regularly
2o9, Coot ond MILDLY style 90
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-09-22
underwear
greatly reduced
formerly 3.99 to 5.99

rs piece group reduced from
rssuIor stock. Choose from nylon
pettieoets. eheIlis gowns. HeneIetfe
poiemas. pIisse busters. Mony
styles and eolors. Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-09-22
odds and ends Of nyIons
39', 8 for loo
uere &c to $50

uere &c to $50
500 pairs in group Of famous
meke nylen hose odds and ends.
Some snossed from h IN Iins.
Meny constructions. Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-09-22
<subsiantiaI savings
on Women's
matched luggage

Ton or black eonvos tweed
Vinyl cooted to resist seuffins
Evening star., 1955-09-22

clearance Of better hats
were I99 and higher 0S'
200 hats in choice Of fabries end
styles.
Down. Stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1955-09-22
growing girls shoes

Dow, stoirs Store, Chiidren's Shoes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Selgos' Are First
In Fostoria Tourney

Port Clinton boWlerS made a
good showing at the mixed doubles
tournament in FoStoria Sunday,
with local husband and wife duo,
Dick and Margaret Selgo, hitting
1924 that is currently in first
place for actual pins.
They had 1917 with handicap,
putting them in fourth place in
that division while Deke Mulcahy
and Vida Morgan hit 1918 for
third handicap place. Joe Morgan
and Mary Mulcahy, hitting an .1189,
are also expected to be in the prize
money. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Het-
rick's 1185 also should place.
Margaret rolled 507 and Dick
a GIT actual. First place, actual
pins, pays $50. Dick rolled a second
time with Janis Lambert as partner.
and they hit an Ills actual Q181
handicap which puts them in sec
ond place of the actual pin prize
money.
Other local bowlers included Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Gumb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Snyder, Dick Snyder and
Florence Yingling, Bill Taylor and
Nora Westphal, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Cernek, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Het-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Snider, Tom
Patchett, who teamed with Janis
Lambert on her second entry; and
Don Ice, who teamed with Mar
garet Selgo on her second entry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
SPO ORTS !
Mizener's Are | louise League
Champions For 3rd Year

For the third consecutive year,
Mizener-Drynan Hardware team
won the House Bowling League
championship as the season came
to an end, last week.
Trophies will go to the team
members, Dewey Fielder, Orville
Taylor, Charles Dewitt, Manuel
Nossaman, Wilbur Gill and Ted
Gensman, at the annual banquet
to be held April 18 at Travellers
Inn.
It's point total was 751a wins,
44A losses. In second place is Odd
Fellows, 74-46; in third place is
Burt's Store, 63-57. Other team
final standings are Maytag, 6O-60;
City Bakery, 57-63; Kiwanis, 55-65;
Lake Shore Dairy, 51-69; MasonS,
44R -751a.
James Stelzer won an award for
improving his average the most
during the season. William Taylor,
City Bakery, qualified for an award
by rolling triplicate series of
188-188-188.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Selgo-Johnson To
Bowl With Ned Day
And Buddy Bonar

Dick SeIgo and Walter john
SON, who are pairing up for the
big Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
fion Annual Doubles Champion
ship this weekend at Louisville,
will roll all "a of their games in
the company Of the nations
greatest bowling names.
Ned Day and Buddy Bomar
have drawn the same alleys as
the Port Clinton duo for the four
blocks Of six games each COM
prise the event. Times are SatUr-
day at 3 and 9, Sunday at 1890
and $50.
First prize in the BPAAA ma
tionai event, which draws the
cream of fhe nations ten-pin
kings, is $500 plus trophies.
There are 80 entries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Soho Wins 1st
AS League Ends

Commercial League at Clinton
Recreation alleys wound up its sea-
son Monday night with Sohio team
winning first place by one and a
half points even though it dropped
three points to Phil's on the final
night. Phil's ended in second place,
with Clinton Mems Wear third,
P. c. Mfg. fourth, Sans fifth,
Johnie's Market sixth, P. C. Fish
seventh, and Bucks Grocery 9th.
On the champion team are P. Gu
las, T. Patchett, E. Miller, R. Jacob
sen and B. Hetrick. Top scores
Monday night were:
P. Gulas, 235, 551; T. Patchett,
544; R. Jacobsen, 523; L. Valance.
565; D. Williams, $40; C. Whiting,
521; D. Petersen, 526; F. Wenger,
529; M. Millinger, $50; H. Osborn.
STA; D. Ward, SOL; ]. Pratt, 521;
w. Holz, 551; L, Mackey, 500; L.
velliquette, 519; E. Boyle, 573
TOPS): p Arthur, 522.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
MARBLEHEAD BEGINS BASEBALL

The Marbehead Merchants Baseball team will again play
in the Ohio State League this year. They will open the
May 1st at Fremont reports Joe Malfara.
Manager Mafara is calling practices for this Thursday
April IA at PM and also Sunday, April II at PM. All
candidates urged to report for practice with only weeks
time till the season opener.
First Weeks Schedule
May st-Sandusky Gundachs at Sandusky S. Marbehead
at Fremont and Bellevue at Tiffin.
May 8th-Sandusky SIS at Sandusky Gundachs; Fremont
at Marblehead and Tffin at Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
GATE DAMAGED

A new crossing gate has been
installed at the Three Mile Cross
ing after one gate was splintered
when it struck a car driven by L.
H. Murphy, Hickory Grove. Mr..
Murphy told deputy James Ellen
berger he did not see the descend
ing gate in time to stop, and it hit
the top of his car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
MARINE SALES
BOWL 1856 IN
ABC TOURNEY

Dick Selgo bowled a 1893
just two pins under a 200-pin
average for the nine games
in all events when Catawba
Marine Sales team treeked to
Fort Wayne last Wednesday
and Thursday to bowl in ABC.
Team total was 1856, undoubtedly
good for money.
He had 500 in team, 500 in
doubles and 603 in singles. Mike
Drusbacky paired with aim in
doubles, hitting a 553 to give them
an 1852 total.
Other doubles scores: Augie
Kaufman 478, Bob LorenSen 565,
total 1043; Bob Gardner 478, Ray
Skrinak sos, total 983. Singles:
Drusbacky 525, Kaufman $50, Lor-
ensen $50, Gardner SIS, Skrinak
$50. All-events: DruSbacky, 1910;
Kaufman 1929, LorenSen 1888.
Sales got back in time to win
three games from Colony jewelers.
in the Ken Boyd Classic at Toledo
Friday night. Junior Powell, sub
bing for Don Bredehoft, hit 225-
210-217: 682 for the highest total
in the League. Bob Lorensen con-
tributed a 648 and Augie Kaufman
a 618 for a 3,104 which was also
League high team score.
But the three-game win didn't
help Sales torrid race with Neu-
mann jewelers. for first place. The
jewelers. won three also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

Saw a kid go by the Clarion
Office on a brand-new coaster
wagon yesterday-and it reminded
me of when my brother and /
were about forty years younger.
Our folks weren't poor, but
there wasn't enough to buy ttOo
wagons for Christmas. We got
one between us. Dad made a rule
that we each could have it for a
week - but the boy with the
wagon was responsible for keep
ing the kitchen wood-box filled.
Seemed bargain to Bud and
eat first. But soon we discov-
cred it was no more fun playing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

Amato's, Bob's three from U. S.
Gypsum, Matthews four from Gle
lows, and S. & G. and Bros took
two each with S & G hitting a 1885.
LEADERS: N. Westphal, 1876,
1876, $50; Janis Lambert, 1872, 548;
Lucille Fitz, 500; Evy Lay, $40;
Hazel Hillborn, 514. Ann Kucsik
made the 1860 split.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
NEW TIME

The radio program. "Organaires"
heard regularly each Sunday after
noon over WFRO, Fremont from
3 to $50 pm. will be heard from
$50 to Z pm. each Sunday be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Port Clinton Mfg Co. League

TEAMS Tool Room, three from
Production; Automatics, thr e G
from Grinders.
TOPS: J. Pratt, Tool Room, 1877
1927: 900.
LEADERS: ]. Motel, 209, 557.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Industrial League

TEAMS: Blacks, four from Va
riety Club; no-name listed, three
from p C. Mfg. Co.; Lake Cleaners,
three from Myers Sunoco; Avalon,
four from 112 Ord.
TOPS: ]. Danchisen, 1853 213-
202: 583.
LEADERS: T. Simko, 542; D.
Williams, 233, 536; L. Sherry, 523.
j. Liptok, 237, 557; NJ. Johnson,
531.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

TOPS: R. Hauser 222, SGT.
LEADERS: H. Lawrence, 542; S.
Knowles, 545; T. Telep, 212; E.
Mallett, $50; C. Gumb, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Bowling
Aarblehead MIXED Bowling League
Standings, April 5

weekly High
Indy. Single Game: Marge Kemp,
174; Paul Lucas, 241.
Indv. Three Game: Marge Kemp,
AL; Dom Malfara, $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

four from P. C. Hardware; Rube's,
three from Bell Fish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Tuesday Niqht LEAGUE

Carol Petersen fired 61O series
Tuesday night bowling with Ere
mont Oil & Bills team on scores
of 226-200-184, as her team took
four points from Peninsular Candy.
Johnie's and Neidecker's won two
each, P c. Mfg. took three from
Curtis, Bolte's and Philips split
two each, Maytag took four from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

ginning Easter Sunday. This is
program of Hammond Organ melo-
dies played by Verda Stackhouse
of Elmore, Ohio.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Leurn How to
Pull Together
Advertisement

alone than working alone. It
wasn't long before we were shar-
ing the wagon in return for
sharing the chores.
From where l sit, you can't en-
joy a privilege yourself if you're
going to deny it to others. There
are some folks who want the right
to enjoy their favOrite beverage
but would deny me my right to an
occasional glass of beer. / doubt
if such people get their full
"share" of happiness, though.
9e Ms4e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Thursday Mite Handicap

TEAMS: Lud's, three from Gill
& McAfee; Gerner & Wolf and
Fritz ms, two each; Kinks Dairy,
Evening star., 1955-03-02
William Martin, I.,
Lawyer, Dies at 80

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 2.-William
McChesney Martin, ST., 80. board
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of st. Louis for q years
before his retirement to practice
law in 1941, died at Barnes Hos
pital Monday night.
He was the father of William
McChesney Martin, jr., chairman
Of the Federal Reserve Board in
Washington. He was q partner
in law firm here in which an
other son, Malcolm w. Martin,
is a member.
The elder Mr.. Martin, former
vice president and general coun-
sci Of the Mississippi Valley
Trust Co. here, was born in Lex
ington, KY. and came to St.
Louis as a young man.
Mr.. Martin was an 1895 grad
uate of Washington and Lee
University. He was a classmate
there of Newton D. Baker, Sec
retary of War in World War I,
and the two were lifelong
friends.
He was chairman and Federal
Reserve agent of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of st. Louis when 1t
was organized In 1914. He re-
called later that at the time of
the banks organization he car
ried the bank" in his briefcase
until it found quarters and be-
gan business.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

things. there is q Government
pay increase in prospect. elec-
tions are out Of the way for q
time and people are feeling
more stable and more conf
dent"
Some Units Top Quota.
Government units that have
surpassed their quotas, according
to announcements at yesterdays
luncheon, include the Veterans
Service Center and the Recorder
of Deeds in the District govern
ment.
Others announced were the
Office of Information, Library,
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram Service. Farmers Coop
erative Service, Commodity Ex-
change Authority and Federal
Crop Insurance Corp. of the Agri-
culture Department, the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, and the
Office of Naval Research, Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Bureau of
Ships and the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts in the Defense De-
partment.
Martin T. Wiegand, general
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Butler
Continued From First Page.)

Service Commission is vitality
concerned with transportation
matters affecting our commune
ties. am further convinced
that this commission is fully
cognizant of the lack Of public
transportation facilities in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges.
THE District Public Utilities
Commission should be likewise
concerned. 1t is important to
the Federal Government. where
many Marylanders work, and to
the business concerns of WASH
ington. where many Maryland
ers shop, to see that adequate
public transportation is assured.
Nearby Virginia is served by
two bus companies which are
independent of the Capital
Transit Co. No reason exists
why Maryland should not like
wise be served"
Senator Butler said material
is being assembled preparatory
to taking the case before the
proper authorities. He pointed
out that the Maryland commu-
mites. in addition to receiving
direct transportation to Wash
ington. would also have a net
work of intercommunity routes
which would be of particular
benefit to such areas as Hyatts-
vile. Silver Spring, Takoma
Park, Langley Park, Queenstown
and College Park.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
MoseIey
Continued From First Page.)

tended his services Immediately
preceding the November Is slay-
ing.
Her father. william Bannister,
pledged that, II plan, if given
an opportunity, to continue her
schooling and care for her and
stick by her to make up for my
mistakes"
Texas Judge Testifies.
The third character witness
was Vance Gilbreath, county
Judge of Motley County, Tex.
my wife was her first grade
teacher" he told the court. She
has visited us many times. :"
Shaken with emotion, he had to
pause before adding, "She is a
good girl" =
Judge Gilbreath said he and
his wife were willing to adopt
her" when she was a small girl
IN their community.
The prosecution, States At
torney Alger Y. Barbee and his
assistant, Leonard T. Hardy, put
on the stand Mrs. Moseley's
stepmother, Mrs. Catherine Ban
mister, mother of the slain child.
Quizzed About Letter.
She said the girl had shown
resentment toward me" since
"the very first time I laid eyes
on her"
Mr.. Welsh asked Mrs. Ban
mister If she sent him a type
written, unsigned letter he
received Saturday. She said no.
After a recess. in which the
judges read the letter. Mrs. Ban
mister was recalled to the stand
and quizzed about 1t by Judge
Woodward. She again denied
writing the letter and the ques-
tioning ended.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
5 Street Is Singing:
Hold That Tiger,
Hold That Tiger
The roars of the tiger shook
the night air on S street.

The roars of the tiger shook
the night air on S street.
Sleepy-eyed neighbors called
the Pakistani Embassy. Dis
traught Embassy officials apollo
gized and said they were doing
their best.
Inside the Embassy, 2343 S
street NV, flying squads of Of
ficials sought to quiet the roars.
The cause of all the commo-
tion was Foa, a 5-month-old
Bengal tiger. 1t seems that the
Paklstan Industrial Development
Corp, a government sponsored
group of Pakistan businessmen,
wanted to do something nice for
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration, in gratitude for FOA help
in their country.
So they decided to give FOA
a tiger.
Foa, a young male, arrived
last Wednesday night at the
Pakistan Embassy. Then the
trouble started. Here's what Of
ficers said happened:
Embassy officials had been
waiting for the little thing with
milk and eyedropper in hand. It
turned out that he wanted moth
ing butmeat. They got the meat
Then there was the sanitation
problem and the business of the
noise. An SOS to the Zoo brought
results. Zoo officials agreed to
Evening star., 1955-03-02
80 Trapped Koreans Die
In Pusan Rail Car Fire
BY The Asseeiessd Press

PUSAN, Korea, Mar. 2. -
Thirty-nine Koreans were
trapped and burned to death to-
night when fire swept through a
railroad car of a Seoul-bound
train in the Pusan railway sta
ton.
A United States Army spokes-
man said the fire. of unknown
origin, broke out about 6:l5 pm.
in a loaded passenger coach. 1t
was brought under control in Is
minutes by American and Ko-
rean fire fighters.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
New Riot Hits GAIA;
Police and Army Fire
AT Arab Refugees
by the Assecieisd Press

GAIA, Egypt-Held Palestine.
Mar. Hundreds of Arab refu-
gees, angered by Mondays clash
between Israeli and Egyptian
troops, demonstrated in the face
of police and army gunfire today.
At least seven were wounded
as police and Egyptian Army
troops fired on demonstrators to
maintain order.
Reports from q. truce OBJ
servers put the casualty figures
much higher. Sporadic firing was
uheard in various sections of GAIA
this morning.
Local officials said the rioting
stemmed from bitterness of the
GAIA strips 250.000 Arab refu-
gees from Israel who have been
living in hopeless poverty since
they were driven from their
homes during the Palestine war
in 1948.
Red Influence Possible.
One Egyptian source said it
was possible that Communists
had a hand in organizing the
rioting, now in its second day.
"The refugees are compara-
lively we'll educated and have
lived in poverty for seven years, 4"
this source said. They are in
despair and ready to listen to
anyone"
One group of Egyptian Army
officers was marooned for Ia
hours inside the Red Crescent
hospital when 1t was surrounded
by 500 stone-throwing rioters.
Five officers of the u. N. truce
team and U. N. Workers and Re-
lief Agency and their families
remained in their houses under
Egyptian Army guard. Addi-
tional troop reinforcements were
reported on their way to GAIA.
Rioting Enters Second Day.
1t was the second day of riot
ing in the city. Enraged refugees
stoned U. N. Truce Commission
headquarters here yesterday in
a four-hour outbreak, smashing
windows and tearing down a
U. N. flag. They also burned a
U. N. jeep and automobile before
GAIA police dispersed them.
The clash brought Egyptian
Israeli relations to their most
tense point since the end of the
fighting in the Palestine war in
1948. A high Egyptian official
said any future "encroachments''
by Israel would bring severe
retaliation.
Israel has appealed for an
emergency meeting of the Egyp-
tian-Israeli U. N. Mixed Armis-
tice Commission as a result of
the Monday fighting along the
GAIA strip. Egyptian officials
said 80 Egyptians were killed and
80 wounded in the clash.
Both sides accused the other
of firing the first shot. U. N.
truce headquarters in Jerusalem
said its observers reported the
Israeli troops had violently at
tackled" the Egyptians.
In a message to the U. N. Sc
Evening star., 1955-03-02
First Report Gives
Red Cross StO5,539
On S1,424,OOO Goal

The Metropolitan Area Red
Cross campaign today had $685.
$40 in hand toward the ST.
424,0 900 goal it seeks to raise
during March.
The first report. at a kickoff
luncheon in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. represented TAI per cent
of the goal.
At the first report luncheon
last year, receipts totaled $780,
614, or 6.88 per cent of the 1854
goal. Yesterdays report was S
per cent above last years initial
collection.
Divisions reporting yesterday
included Government, with ST.
$40. or AS per cent of a $685.
900 quota; General Business.
with $40.451. or 1898 per cent
of a $4,000 quota: residential,
$10.696 or 9.06 per cent of
$11s,000 quota. and city, $9,050,
or 1924 per cent of an $3.50
quota.
Next Report Friday.
The next report luncheon will
be held Friday. with Stanley
Allen, national chairman of the
1855 Red Cross campaign, in
attendance.
Yesterday, the campaigners
heard Philip L. Graham, pub
Usher of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald and general
campaign director of the 1854
drive, call the Red Cross lone
of the most wonderful civic and
human causes in the world
He pointed out that the cam
paigners must raise $4,000 more
than was obtained last year, but
he expressed the view that the
prospects seemed brighter this
year.
He noted that among other
Evening star., 1955-03-02
B. B. Burroughs Dies;
Taught al Mining School
Star Stan Photo.

Benjamin Britton Gottsberger,
81, retired professor of mining
and metallurgy at tho Sheffield
School of Mines. Yale Un4ver-
sity, died Monday in New Ha-
ven, Conn, where he lived.
He was formerly president Of
the Tennessee Copper Co. and
the Miami Copper Co. Of Ari-
zona. He was a graduate Of
Columbia University and had
been a mining engineer in Hon
duras and Mexico as well as a
consulting engineer for several
mining companies. He had been
director of a number of other
businesses in New York.
He retired as a professor about
20 years ago.
His wife, who died in 1885,
was the former Helen NJ. Beadle
of Washington. His sister-in-
law, Miss Mary E. Beadle, lives
at 3547 Appleton street NV.
Private services were to be
held at Gawler's funeral home.