The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1954, Page 10

PRICE SALE H This Is It! —The % Price Sale That Is Making History — @ Buy | Suit at Regular Price— And Suit 12 Reg. Selling Price © Buy | Pr. Fla. Jeans reg. price and Pair ¥2 Reg. Selling Price PL RMP R97. Buy One Pair Slacks . Regular Price 2nd Pr. '/2 Reg. Price Men's SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4.98 * ) Reg. $3.98 now $3.98 | now $2.98 Just Received! New Fall Styles Easy Credit Terms Arranged Gold Coast Casuals 423-B DUVAL STREET — Across from La Concha Hotel A Luigi Returns To Charcoal For Cooking In 24 years as a chef, Luigi Cel- Hilf | luci has cooked on everything from a charcoal stove in his native Italy ij | to the latest in electric and gas ranges. Now he’s back to charcoal in his Duval St. restaurant. But it isn’t just an ordinary char- coal fire he’s using — it’s a por- table broiler he designed himself oe had constructed by a Miami Why did he go to the trouble of turn inventor? Well, Luigi conducted a survey iii] | designing it himself? Why did he fi into to decide on just what were the good and bad points on charcoal broilers available commercially. He incorporated the best features his ‘machine. The result is a thing of beauty— a gleaming, stainless steel affair that now rests in the dining pa- tio of his restaurant. It turns out dozens of- succulent spare ribs, chickens, steaks and chops nightly. It’s on wheels so that it can be i] | Wheeled right to the tables of the customers and. they can choose just what they want from the broilers. Among the chief features that Luigi insisted on are two adjust- able fire pots which can be raised or lowered to cook the meat fast or slow — well done or rare. “You can’t beat a charcoal fire for cooking meat,” said Luigi, “‘it gives it a flavor that is unequal- led.” And customers who flocked to his restaurant last might when the machine was first in opera- tion, were i ‘im = agree- ment. OFFICER REPORTS TO SURASDEVDET Lt. Raymond R, Seabaugh has reported here from the General Line School at Monterey, Calif., the Navy said today. He is assis- tant torpedo project officer at the Surface Anti-Submarine Develop- ment Detachment here. He lives at 1405 Grinnell Street. The Navy also said Lt. (jg) Jules R. Block will return here as assistant personnel officer at the Fleet All Weather Training | Unit after a seven week course at the Navy's School of Justice, New- port, R. 1 vs mount a set—you'll be amazed! : Fora driving experience that will really open your eyes, just ride a few blocks on the U. S. Royal 8. In 10 minutes, you'll change your ideas about what tires can do for your car. You feel bumps level out, hear tire squeal hushed... turn easier, stop safer. Come try the totally néw tire today! the totally new tire... U.S. Roy 1. Tole new RIDELESS BOUNCE AND SOUNEE 2. Totally new STEERING—EASIER CAR CONTROL 4. Totally new MILEAGE— WTO 250 EXTRA MILES PER 1,000 5. Totally new SAFETY —AGAINST BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES 6. Totally new SHENCE—SQUEAL AND WUM ARE HUSHED 3. Totally new TRACTION—STOPS FASTER, STRAIGHTER 7. Totally new STYLING “CONTINENTAL” LOOK 8. Totally new VALUE—NO PREMIUM IN PRICE CLEARANCE SALE CHECK THESE VALUES! SIZE 590x15 600x16 650x16 640x15 BLACKWALLS No EXCHANGE 11.50 11.95 15.95 13.98 15.98 16.98 EXCH. 12.50 13.95 17.95 15.98 17.98 18.98 17.95 19.95 19.95 21.95 PLUS. TAX Exchange means cappable casing U.S. & ROYAL AIR RIDES " WHITEWALLS 15.95 20.95 17.34 19.75 20.95 22.75 24.81 EXCH. 17.95 22.95 19.34 21.75 22.95 24.75 26.81 PLUS TAX FREE GIFT TO ALL TIRE OR BATTERY PURCHASERS! DICK’S TIRE SERVICE Headquarters for New U.S. Royal and Lodi Recaps 929 TRUMAN AVENUE PHONE 2-2842 Page 10 THE KEY WEST Cit, IZEN Friday, October 29, 1954 | Luigi’s Charcoul veteran restaurateur put into Staff Photo, Don Pinder. Broiler At Work FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE—Delectable odors coming from Luigi's Restaurant on Duval Street may be traced to this gleaming new portable, outioor charcoal broiler which the operation yesterday.—Citizen Market Crash Heard Round World Was Just 25 Years Ago WASHINGTON (®—Just 25 years ago today the bottom fell out of the New York Stock Exchange. The echoes of that spectacular crash still rumble around the world. For the market crash of Oct. 29, 1929, heralded the greatest deptes- sion this country has ever known. It engulfed the United States in a worldwide economic morass that proved a breeding place for the seeds of World War II. Here at home, the depression swept Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal into office. Perhaps as important as ahy other effect, the crash and the de- pression did something to the American spirit. They didn’t, as they seemed for a time to threaten to do, make this a nation of pessimists. But they did, perhaps permanently, dampen a notion .that Americans were destiny’s tots—that this coun- try was somehow exempt from the woes that were always besetting foreigners, Arid of course that time of sha- ken values and bruised faith bad | this added lingering effect, among others: it led some Americans t a belief, rudely shattered for mpst in the years to come, that the Russians had come up with a fys- tem which worked better. All told, that Oct. 29 was a mén- orable day. Maybe it should tbe observed each year. Not a dayof rest, as a holiday would be, but one of deep if not prayerful médi- tation, which is hard work indéd. Actually, the trouble didn’t start Oct. 29. The market broke shamply as early as March of that yeag It bounced back swiftly, however, and its very recovery served to discredit the few skeptics who kept asking how long this crazy spree of paper prosperity could eon- tinue. On Sept. 3, 1929, the Associated | Press average of 60 selected stcks soared to an all-time peak: @57.- 70 a share. By the middle of that monththe average began to drop, how@er. By October it was skidding gev- eral dollars each day. Oct. 24— still known as “Black wean —saw the skid become a heagong tumble. A wild rush to sell Wiped jout five billion dollars in ftock | values in a single day. | The bottom finally fell out five | |days later—25 years ago tody. | The nation was a long tine re- | covering. The Democrats sa¥they | | saved it. The Republicans fy it) never was really saved, exc@t by | war booms, until they got b&k in | office. The Democrats say) con- | ditions aren’t too good right mw, if | |you want their opinion. Tht Re-| |publicans say things were Rever | better in time of peace. | One thing most experts agree | |on—the nation isn’t likely tothave | | another major depression. What’s to stop another 193-type boom and bust? A numltr of things: tigher reins on siécula- tion. Sounder values of socks. Above all, perhaps, a long period of sobriety on the part of theAmer- ican people—a realization tit an- other gambling - on-the-Harket spree might end up in thésame kind of post-1929 hangover. So most experts say. But not the current Harper’s magazine if! 1929 can happen again—and an- i swers: “of course.” Never under- estimate, says Galbraith, the abil- ity of people to make fools of themselves when they think they see a chance to get rich. has Van Heusen TELE-LOUNGER Pajamas So nice to come home to! * Handsome Tele-Loungers give you the tops in easy loafing, napping or TV- viewing. Great for sleeping, too—lote of room for stretch- ing, twisting and turning. Smart, new patterns... hux- uriously soft cotton: . completely washable and colorfast. Tele-Loungers make such wonderful birth- day or Christmas presents we've put them in a special gift box. “as $ 6” LEWINSKY’'S Men's Shop 526 Duval “Bor The Brands You Know” all. J. Kenneth Galbraith, the Har- vard economist, asks DiI in | ug A the BARE look! the UNUSUAS look! Less shoe .. . more flattery per foot! And part of their special new attrac- tiveness: the way they cling-fit to your heel thru every move! See our many before-cnd-atter5 cutaway black. suedes and grey luster Calfs window vinylite, winks of jet rhinestones. and ' APPEL § 926 DUVAL STREET many men say, "Just looking" --and they like what they see in NORTHCOOL Gir the customer something “extra” is the reason we have so many satisfied customers. And, as clothing we know that in the yaar "R Nose suits we're wing get more “ aint tan you ever q thought ible at the price. Seei: iiebevigt vs DB: y ae ee —one of the BEST parts in “REPEL-O-TIZED”=SPOT RESISTANT—WATER REPELLENT EAR ‘ROUND NORTHCOOL suns $35.9 na $3795 In Dacron-blended Year '"Rovnd NortHcoot suits you get a fabric that is ling on every count. Thanks to Dacron, this suit keeps ite poset, Se Grape and good looks . - - It will wear longer and ou can 7 wear it in any season. Year "RounD NORTHCOOL, 80 | to care for, has the additional advantage of being “RePEL-o-11z1 for ind Water llency. And, for perfect fit, it’s ‘vorite color and style. Key West’s Smartest Men’s Shop