davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-10-14
7AHNERy BEING BUILT

TAs HERS ss indsotsd to x. 6, Rsekly, Anehor Point Post. master tor ths foIloying or- tscLs.
 Of great Srtsrsst to local psopls as wsIl os. olI ALas- kons ss the tcnns1y bstng Quilt by IF. Ssavsr ot Anchor Point, Ths tanrs~y -ws15 'bs at. ASls 19 r!om Homer, ccfoss from ths EagIs EotLsy Lumber compaxy sSg. ona p@Jl spse$- ollg@ in ths proer ss@ng dnd .tann.ng o. h1dss ot every typs, ThSs w4ls bs anothsr industry for A}osko
 Co., aos. Stoadard. welI- knoan o,s ths Yena. Pynfnsula, Estt T1s saay mJ1rfng tor e trap 70 C1tdtornac- H. fn- tsnds 10 combqny ons5ntss a5th pLsosrrs ora mGI1 4-1tn~n to Ancho4 fol9st n Fey to stcrt rs-bu% ld.ng .h9s greenhouse whs ch nas acstaoysd 6y Jlrs q ysor ego.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
ANCHOR POINT POEER

Jsggs 7ses. HEh manager, stctsd thIs wssk that ths Hom- sr-Anchor Point portion of the CLcw GpLch po9eY lGns v5lL bs snsrgGssd soms time during the first two wssks of Novemosr. Ths L@ns crsws ors wo1, bsng or the wGrs now and the mot srs oI for q spo stot5on j $ expected to orrsvs on ths Coastal Ram bIsr aoowt ths roth of th1 $ north, The pols crsn, ~hs said, ds 6nsy Uorksng, on tap LSZss north of f5n9IcblB. "
Homer news., 1954-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, DROPPED

'as Arsp Iowsr subscr5ptSo
 rats for. ths HOMER NEVIS yas
 arnouncsd athss wssk byt BILL -Rovsr, pnbl5shsr ofths popsr.
 Ths nsW rats, sffsctsvs
 smmsda otsLy. ssts the ysorEy
 subscription .rots at S. 50.
 Ths former rats was Ss.s ALL
 subscriptions poSd for at ths
 old rate awgtl bs ext sndsd.
 Reason tor ths rsdactfon
 according @ ths NEWS pnb-
 llshs4, aos th1t hs tslt the nsn rate DOS mors sn kssptrg w5th ths economy of ths avsa,
 The new rots, hs sasa. wonId alloy mors people or the wsstsrn s5ds Of thss psnln- sGlo to r@cs5vs the popsr r.sgp- IaYIy sach~assb by snbscrip- ton lnst saG of haU9ng to pick ID Q copy ct b Local nswsstand as hcs bssn the pr acEscs.
 "nony people, "ths puol5sh- sr stotsd, "do not rsolizs ths tsr9ft5c amonnt of gork that goes into pubLGsa5ng e nsat apbsorlng rswsbaps sr that gGvss fuLl nsws covsrags of an area of th9s sSss. Ltks most of ths businesses 5n the Homer area, ws are looking fo~poYa tof ths Hay and york3ng tor ths aoy whsn the bopnLo- ton of Homer and ths adjacent a*sos w1Ll increase snbstan- ttoIIy and our owr gropth ws U ysfLsct that Gncrsass. Es tssI that ths NEVIS hcs bssn wslC recsaDsd and bslSsvs that throngh sincere con- Sc1snt5ops effort ws wsIt con- tSnue to snJoy that support. Rs want to thank oar mony od- ard readers pho havs corSt ste entEy sup pportsd ~s during our first fou~-and- c-hc5J months of opsratson. Re knog <ot course. that many of our readers havs not O Iwoys agreed wIth our sditorScl policies b@t they havs rs- sptctsd our rGght to state onv opinions Gn sincere, strof fghttorwdrd monnsr. Ths co lnnns of the NEWS are cl- Soys open to thoss who dis ugres v5th us. and ws hope thct our recdsrs ,usLl aLwoys naks their teslargs knonS and sspsf hatoor any 5Il tssl5ngs or fssL that only ons s5ds of ! st orV< has bEgn DrSS.nt41.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
HERE'S gYaT.Is NEW AT BAY CLOTHIERS

Thsy are nsu, they crs sharpi That $ our Betty Bax- lsy DRESSES, 2OBES, SKIRTS on1 BLOUSES. g. sure to sss them 'ca.ss yoN II lfks them.,
 Es hoye, mo~s ro@n gsoa 1n stock noig, both pants and Jackets. IT dero6ls pLostSc, of course,
 Bssx looking foY ski pa5o- mas? ReLl ws haUs them 9r stock noW for msn and womsn 1r mat chsd sets. Of course. Snng Ut ot onAlss. ana ~Ssts. Pa. Adv.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
DR. i PROVONSFA DUE "

4 w4rs las 6ssn rscs1vsd from D.. Jack 7. Pvovonsha stot1ng that hs mould bro6ob- by arr5vs 5n Homer Vsdns sday or today (Thur saoy) prov1dsng wsathst cond Gt1ons permit tIy- 5ng- Dr. ProDonsha wa ll ob- srots ths SeIdovta ho sbStol and commute bstussn Homer ard that city until ths Local hos- pStol 4s rsoay
Homer news., 1954-10-14
CLASSIF FEDS
PHONE go
For a4-hou1' cob ssrvscs
 AURORl CAB

FOR SALE: 1o57 Schult sa7 #. honss tro5Ler. RsfrGgsvotor, davsno, fuJg bsd. oil ciy cn- Lat Sng hsater. S15oo, sss Asr- r5El Hot chsr, Homer school. Also 1o51 Chsvvolst t/a ton pscknps 4- sbssd tvorsmSss on. nsw snare tires, nsu bat- tsry, vcd@oi hsatsr, S85o.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
SCHOOL Ngss

stadsnts of ths lHomsY school wsLl sss q film on Az rsca tomorvow. (Fr5dayJ. N 7hs film -wSII bs ;showD sby Don Sm3th. ~s ~fa
 TAs pump at .'tAs school wslI hosn 1t bssn worksng too wg5L this pest wssk.
 There w5Ll bs ms stlng of teachers from alL .of Che Ks- nal Ps@5nsnla at :Egn&tchtk Saturday,.
 Ths first gr oas. pupils lad quGte e tsm@ Rsdns sdoy morn- ing when one of them become Locssd sn ths cLos sroom ard t.s rsst wsrs outs4ds ths room. Ths ksy for ths door d1d not woYh and 5t took coo&t 2o menntss uoi-R 5efors ths door could 5e opened, SECOND GRADE NEES by Patty A@'.
 Dov41 Choqustts ard Tommy I5ks 70 play on ths bsd,
 HoYv1n bslIamy and Lorry SLons sach haUs ha5Ycut.
 Chsryl 95Ilev has Left our cLoss and hos gons to Texas.
 Ts havs a7 pupSls Sn onr room
 Llsso kos's grosamothsr ss va sitting hsrs tor Q fsw days
 Brod N5xon and hSs family hate e rsg wsLl
 John N4ehosE Pots has new o1poy.
 Buggy Johnston. Aiks Pats and Fam EoddsLl Dsnt 10 ths Dsbrary to hsar Ths Story Laay Sotrrdoy- SCHOOL KENG Monday
 ssqr, dressing. saloa ard fruit
 Twssdoy
 CAtla, pear salad, cookies. Esdns sday
 BocaronG w@th tomot oes ond ws ens1s, ruto6aga strips, op- pLs err SD. Thur saay
 Bodied meat and aumplszgs, p1cklsd bssts, JsLlo. Friday
 Esg stabls sone, cole sIou. caks wjth Lemon soucs.
 Ths cotsterio could uss some potatoes, carrots, turn Jos and cabbagss.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
EFFECTED BACK FROM TRIP

PanI Cho qnstts and sor are sxpscte ea to arrGvs sn Anchov- ags Sunday from ths Stotss aheYs they hate bssn on aE sx- tended, 6r sine ss trip. IL IS understood that Choqustte hos .pprchossd for Spring ds19vsry two nsN o5rptones tor hts In- Ist Flying SsrvGcs.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
RAISE S,o5 FOR TABLES

Ths Amsrdcan Legion Auxal- sa+y has cnnopncs ] thot c to-. taL ot s.6s has bssn ra@ ssd for ths Aonros tqbIss ard benchss for ths school ccfs- tsrla. Ths ta5Iss ard bsnch-H ss wslL cest abprox1mct ely 525o So cbout S85 rsma1n to be 1oI ssd.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
BIC CHOIR TURNOUT

About g sing CTS turned out for choir procttcs last Monday Nntght. according to Marion Kospbsl, dir actor. Wore maLs voGces are nssasd, Aar1on says for the5r nsxt pract1 csa next Monday svsn1ng .ot ': 3o ot ths sckooLhonss.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

make driveway leading 10 the
new building on the ocean.
With the cabanas removed and
the 80-by-200 foot area filled, Co
hen said he would have a parking
lot measuring S0-by-325 feet.
In addition to filling and build
ing a wall around the new 80 : by ,
200 foot ocean bottom area which
Cohen bought from the state, he is
building a low wall out into the
ocean from the western boundary
OF his property.
This low wall, Cohen said, win
trap sand in front of his property
to form a new neach. Concrete
steps will lead down to the new
beach, he added.
Stevens RsmodsIsd
Later, Cohen continued, a long
pier will be built out into the ocean
from his property.
Meanwhile, work was almost fin
ished on the Stevens South Beach
Motel.
This motel, on the corner of
South and Simonton Streets, was
the first motel built in Key West,
Cohen said.
He recalled that the South Beach
was put up near the end Of World
War ii.
ut is an entirely new building,
except for the walls" Cohen said.
He added that new windows, q
new roof, new air conditioning
units, new furniture, and a new
paint job inside and out had gone
into the South Beach Motel.
II expect the biggest season Key
West ever had" Cohen said. 81
have more reservations right now
than l ever had had and I've been
in this business IL years."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

the basic metals has tended high
er-with nickle bouncing up 415
cents a pound just this week.
All of this puts pressure for
higher prices on finished goods
that consumers buy. Higher labor
costs have the same upward
shove.
And some consumer goods prices
have advanced this fall, especially
at the factory level. But, in a
number Of industries, cut-throat
competition among manufacturers
has forced them to hold prices
even to cut them in some cases,
to move goods that tended to back.
up in their warehouses.
The same spur of competition
has sent manufacturers scurrying
to cut costs of production, so as
to offset rising labor and material
charges.
Even when the factory list price
has gone up, the price you finally
pay for the product at the store
hasn't necessarily budged because
competition has been keen this
year among retailers too.
And the grwth of the discount
houses has put increasing pressure
on the markup policies of the old
line stores. The outset of the
Christmas sales ason has
brought number of cases where
department stores are. abandoning
their fixed price policies to meet
the competition of the discount
stores.
This, and other retail price-cut.
ting methods-such as discounts
under-the-counter selling, trade-ir
allowances-make it possible fol
the bargain hunter to do better
this year than last when shoppine
for many of the necessities and
luxuries of present-day living.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Sick OF Living,
He Takes Poke
AT Policemen

NEW YORK, R-Said Sisinio
Cruz: 81 was despondent. l was
sick of living. l figured if I hit a
cop, the cop would shoot and kill
me-"
Cruz, &-year-old mechanic, had
that to say Thursday after police
accused him of:
/. Driving for Is blocks on the
wrong side of Southern Boulevard
in the Bronx.
2. Punching photographer Alan
Aaronson in the nose after trying to
ram his car four times. Aaronson
had been trailing Cruz in his car.
8. Punching one cop in the nose,
biting another on the thumb and
tussling with half a dozen other
policemen.
After being treated for cuts and
bruises. Cruz was booked on
charges of assault and dangerous
driving.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Well-Aged Beer
Tastes Horrible"

SANDWICH, England, R-Eight-
teen bottles of beer believed to be
about ESQ years old have washed
ashore here in the past week.
Ivor Noel Hume, an archaeol-
ogist, fixed the approximate age
of the brew by examining the old
handmade bottles. They were of
type used pa centuries ago.
The beer is believed to have
come from an ancient wreck fl
nally broken up by the sea.
People who have tried it," Noel
Hulme reported, "say it is hor-
rible."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Mole To Be Built
Near Marathon

An application has been made
to the Army Engineers to build a
rock mole on Key Vaca, it was an
nounced today.
Robert S. Conahay, co Robert
Stock, Buccaneer Lodge, Marathon,
made the application, according to
the announcement.
The mole viii be 10 feet wide
at the bottom, 10 feet wide at the
top, and extend 10 feet in north
erly direction ino Florida Bay.
!. There win be no public hearing
ron the application. Any protests to
the proposed mole must be based
on the mole's effect on navigation
only and should be addressed to
the District Engineer, Corps of En-
gineers, P. o. Box 1870, Jackson
vile. in time to be received on or
before Dec. 2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Read The Citizen Classified
Ads For REAL Bargains!
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
City Building
Permits Issued

Donald Barber, 2102 Staples,
floor, $500.
Mr.. Koeing, 1425 Waddell, maid S
quarters, $4,000.
M. C. Thompson, 2S15 Harris, ad-
dition, 81 900.
E. S. Rosam, 3540 Duck, car port,
$500.
w. Gandolfo, GIG Whitehead, re-
pairs, $500.
Levi James, 327 Catherine, roof,
$1OO.
A. Hernandez, 1904 Harris, resi-
dence, 5000.
Mrs. Hattrick, sO8 Fleming, roof,
$500.
Thompson, Enterprises. S13 Car.
oline, driveway, 5000.
Fred Thomspn, 1926 Eliza, addi.
| ton, $500
Mr.. Awjiesiet, s511 Flagler, porch
$500.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

$4,000 and $4,000.
He said the new motel would
contain 28 units. Each room will
be 1914 feet by 10 feet. These di-
mensions include the bathroom
each Of which viii include a pow
der room.
All the rooms will have heat and
air-conditioning units.
Clear Ocean View
The new two-story building will
parallel the east side Of Cohen's
property with the back Of the new
building against the property of the
Atlantic Shores Motel at $40 South
Street.
This arrangement, Cohen said,
win give his % new units a clear
view Of the ocean since the city
beach is to the west Of Cohen's
property.
Besides the new tW0-St0ry Duild-
ing, which will be built entirely Of
steel and concrete, there will be a
s0larium on the roof.
Sam Drudge, the contractor, es.
timated that the work on the fill
and the wall will be completed in
about week. Work then will COM
mence Immediately on the new mo.
tel building.
Peel Remains
This new building, plus the pre-.
sent Sun and Surf Motel, will give
Cohen q total Of AZ motel units,
The present tile; Olympic size
swimming pool win remain as well
asethe cabanas that line the east
side Of the pool.
The cabanas on the west side
of the pool have been torn down tc
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

NEW YORK R-Living costs
are the easiest for the year so
far-and nicely below last falls
record high point.
Abundant harvests get much of
the credit. But competition is the
real hero, from the consumers
point Of view.
Ample supplies of foodstuffs help
keep eating costs as low as gov
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Today's
Business
Mirror
By Sam Dawson

ernment price supports and rising
processing charges allow. But keen
competition among food process
sors, distributors and retailers is
the best aid the. housewife has
when she goes shopping for bar
gains.
Prices of commodities other than
foods have varied very little for
more than a year. The price Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Like to use lean round steak for
hamburgers? Then have little
kidney suet ground with the beef
round and your meat patties will
be extra juicy and delicious.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Max Cohen To Add 28 Units
To Sun And Surf Motel

Key Vests newest motel, twostory building, will
be built right the near the city beach it was
learned today
The work OF building seawall and filling the ocean
bottom land already has started at the Sun and Surf
Motel 508 South Street.
Max Cohen, owner of the Sun and Surf Motel, esti-
mated that the entire job filling, building seawa
and putting up the motel - would cost between
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Love at First Sight
BY Douglas FinlaY

W7HEN given a teddy bear
w or a human doll, Chris
tine, the chimp shown here,
would play with it and cluck
over it a bit. But her reac-
ton was mild, indeed, COM
pared to the almost hysteri-
cal JOY she showed when her
owner, Lilo Hess, introduced
this chimpanzee-doll Not
only did Christine recognize
the doll as something closely
akin to herself, but she dis
played all the symptoms of
maternal feeling which little
girls show to their dolls.
A nature photographer Of
both insects and animals,
Miss Hess presides over a
menagerie of pets on her
Stroudsburg pa farm.
Christine, whom she's raised
from infancy, is her special
pet and has been treated as
if human, with bottles, dia-
pers, spoon-feeding and lots
of affection. Consequently,
it's not strange that the
chimp, in turn, regularly
kisses her doll, makes like
she's feeding it, puts it to bed
for maps, and even cuffs it
after she herself has been
reprimanded by Miss Hess.
Slightly over 2 years old,
Christine has the intelligence
of a 3 to 4k-year-old child
Evening star., 1954-05-02

who can't talk, according to
Miss Hess. Since a chimp'S
average life span is figured to
be about IS to 10 years, Chris
tine is the chimpanzee equiv
alent of a tyke.
Scientifically speaking, it's
almost impossible to prove
that a chimpanzee can rec
ognize a chimpanzee-doll as
Just that, but the evidence
seems to point that way.
Nothing in Christine's past has
brought about anywhere near
the same reaction as the doll,
which, incidentally, was not
custom-made by Miss Hess
for the experiment but is part
of a regular line of stuffed
animals turned out by a Ger
man toy firm. Miss Hess Just
happened to see the doll in a
store one day and, like any
parent" brought one home
for the "kiddie." The joyous
reaction of her pet surprised
even Miss Hess.
Interestingly enough, Chris
tine can pick out a chimpan-
zee in any group picture of
animals and people, in answer
to her owners question,
where's ChriStine?" How
ever, Christine cannot differ
entiate, says Miss Hess. be-
tween other chimpanzee pic
lures and her own.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
'Don't Be Fat? says Mrs. Bob Hope...
''Here's How You Can Lose Weight
Easily and Pleasantly"

No Drugs {. No Diet :. Results Guaranteed!
Excess weight may ruin your health and
your looks, too. Lovely movie stars lose
weight the Ayds way-why not you? In
fact, you must lose pounds with the very
first box ($2.9S) or your money back
Proved by CImicol Tests. With Ayds you
lose weight the way Nature intended you
to-without dieting or hunger. A quick
natural way, clinically tested and approved
by doctors, with no risk to health. With
the Ayds Plan you should feel healthier,
look better while reducing-an have a
lovelier figure.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Controls Hunger and Over-eoting. When you
take Ayds before meals, as directed, you
can eat what you want-all you want. No
starvation dieting-no gnawing hunger
pangs. Ayds is specially made, low calorie
candy fortified with health giving vitamins
and minerals. Ayds. curbs your appetite
you automatically eat less-lose weight
naturally, safely, quickly. 1t contains no
drugs or laxatives.
New loveIiness in Few Weeks. Users report
losing up to ten pounds with the very first
box. Others say they have lost twenty to
thirty pounds with the Ayds Plan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
GREAT WORK
Dear Editor:


100000 you are
feel that 43 million However
the make is that have millions and millions of
marvellous drivers both this
would deplete population in about years.
have noticed of the thousands careful have
astonishing the
exercise when the highway Yes know
whzzes by like beer the daylghs
of all the careful
to note such drivers diminishing they being
killed off by their stupidity willing
hat the marvellous American
the others.
Under the American system of life possible that
of three people
on earth lucky if old wooden
wheeled like the
Yet there Amercans would have the
here country would like passed all
such would
cart though the improved the mud
roads and paths the hills.
Last Americans travelled miles that
is going language Travel is mighty teacher
broadenS
and communion. We going places America and it amt
to Russia either.
salute to careful drivers Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS UPON YOU

All person needs do, realize the seriousness of
our countys health condition, is to stop long enough and
give some thought to this problem which primarily
affects each and citizen of Noble county, both young
and old.
Statistics, have been quoted previously do prove
that position and indication looking
back the II years snce the last doctor decided
establish residence in Noble county, the health condition
of the county reasonably tends grow the sense
of facting doctors.
Information available persons in Noble county, lends
this encouraging note there 200 doctors seek
locations the state of Ohio Here's the discouragng
note we, in Noble county, fail to attract the slight
ing contention of one from this available list
Needless to go into detail and attempt to explain why
when the facts obvious We do not stand alone in
Ohio in facing the hard facts of fe particularly
health aspects they present themselves But ask this
serious health problem that vitality you you and
you?
WE'LL there is answer, and it assuredly directly
upon the broad shoulders OF the and of Noble
county. We successfully eliminate embarrassing
position by doing what other communities have done and
what other communities will be compelled to do.
This answer is simple to provide facilities for doctors
and ultimately that accomplishment will stand
living tribute and monument to all the fine people of Noble
county.
At general public meeting scheduled for Wednesday,
May at 800 o'clock the Caldwell grade school cafeteria
you Mr.. Citizen of Noble county, will be given opport
unity to hear and the reafe picture of your health
problems
At this meeting you will hear medical experts from the
Ohio medical association and the Ohio state board of health
and also brief reports what other communities have done
when faced with condition such here in Noble
county,
Thru the efforts of the Town and Country Council
letters have been forwarded to persons living in every
township and village Noble county, advising them of this
important meeting However, this is publccaed meeting
and 1t is open to every person in Noble county.
If you're interested and the urgent need of
action then by all set aside that evening and plan
% to attend the meetng IT'S FOB Y0U AMP
THE NOBLE COUNTY STORY!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
A COMMUNITY PROJECT

Sponsored by the Caldwell Lions club and the Caldwell
chapter of the Business and Professional Women
nunity project is rapidly taking shape the old athletic
diamond, at the end of Locust street.
The Lions club committee headed by energetic chair
man, Harry A. Semon has big plans for this old diamond
and eventually they want to make it attractive to all
people of the community.
They plan to have all the Little league baseball games
played there this
is said that the Noble county commissioners are going
to cooperate and aid in the proper drainage of the field
eventually sufficient playground equipment such swings,
ETC.. to attract all ages.
1t has been planned that the tennis courts will be
asphalt top but this has yet to be worked out.
The community park committee is having rattle tickets
printed and the proceeds raised from this venture will be
used to equip the community park An RCA table model
television set will be given the grand prize.
The Noble County Chamber of Commerce has been
solicited for aid and Friday evening" the board of
agreed to contribute $0O to the project The money will be
taken from the general fund of the organization.
1t is definitely step in the right direction and the
Lions club deserves much praise in taking the initiative
in this project.
The BPW also deserve much credit although the COM
ci9 nal idea of youth center for Caldwell.
neSday evening at the C yell school at which time group
of from New Concord explained the details of
starting just such center
1t remarkable that % students of the Caldwell high
school were present at this meeting
They definitely interested and indicated today
that they going to do everything possible to aid the BPW
this project The of such youth depends
entirely the young people and from early Indications it
should become reality.