The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1954, Page 5

New Men’s Store To Fine Line Of Merchandise Key West’s finest and newest men’s shop will open its doors at 9 a. m. tomorrow at 533 Duval Street. -Albert’s Inc., which will remind you of the best men’s shops on New York City’s Madison Avenue, is. — to’ use the words of Albert Greene, president of the organiza- tion — bringing tc Key West “that part of men’s clothing which is un- usual in the finest fabrics, both domestic and imported.” Greene, who has been in the men’s clothing business in south Florida for the past 20 years, says there will be no duplication in this area of any of the merchandise which his shop offers. His Own Label “Ev is under our own label,” ‘Greene said. Greene designs many of the items in his stock and has manu- facturers make them up to his spe- cifieations, “Besides,” he said, “we have dug vigorously into the market to bring to Key West everything that the big Eastern markets have to offer. It is the kind of clothing each man desires to wear — cus- tom tailoring and fine shirtings.” _The decor of the new air-condi- tioned shop is the newest — char- coal ceilings and pink walls, with fwall-to-wall carpeting on the floor. MacFADDEN TO PAY NEW YORK — Bernarr Mac- Fadden, 86, has been directed in a court order to pay $600 a month to his estranged wife, Jonnie Lee MacFadden, whom he married six years ago. Read The Citizen Daily’ ° Leads To Reunion : ° Of Long-Lost OKLAHOMA CITY #—A broth- er. and sister were reunited for the first time in 66 years because of a leisure glance at a telephone directory. Bert Prigmore, 76, Oklahoma City, hugged and kissed his sister Mrs, J. A. Martin, 77, Fort Smith, Ark., and both were laughing and crying. “You couldn’t say I recognized her, She was just 11 years old the last time I saw her, but I knew it was her and I was glad she came,” said Prigmore. Mrs, Martin, visiting her grand- daughter here, happened to glance through the telephone book and saw Prigmore listed. They last saw each other in 1888 when the family split up after their father’s death. About half the electric light bulbs sold in the United States are for home use. By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @— The United States and its six atomic partners’ sought Soviet ap- proval today for a revamped pro- posal designed to get President Eisenhower’s atoms-for-peace pro- gram rolling. The seven sponsoring powers planned to present their revised resolution to the U. N. Assembly’s main Political Committee today. U. S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. described the new draft as a “solid resolution” taking into account changes suggested by Rus- sia, India and other nations. —_ After a 90-minute huddle with his six cosponsors last night, Lodge predicted the new resolution to set up an international atomic agency would win unanimous support of the 60 U. N. members, including Russia, The Western resolution was re- vised after three days of closed- door talks between Lodg and Russia’s Andrei Vishinsky. A U. S. source said Vishinsky was in- formed last night of the changes _— b Sied Tesolution and was ance to further alterations. a i Informed sources said the seven Western Powers were determined to push ahead with the resolution with or without Russian agree-. ment. The general feeling was that,|.. despite their apparent inflexibility on certain points, the Russians would finally agree to the resolu- tion. and might even consent to join the United States, Britain, France, Canada, Australia, Bel- gium, and South Africa in spon- Soring it. ’ _The main snag has been Rus- sia’s demand that the proposed agency be placed under the con- trol of the Security Council in which. the Soviets wield veto pow- er. The United States wants it to be a. specialized agency with its own constitution, unhampered by the veto, Observers expressed belief the revised draft would have the agen- cy report to the Security Council but would be so phrased as to avoid placing it under the coun- cil’s authority. Vishinsky appeared moving to- ward agreement yesterday when he told the committee that the Russians “adhered to the frame- work of the draft resolution which + conains a number of entire- ly acceptable provisions.” “I have a feeling;” he said, “that both parties are making ev- ery effort to eliminate or compose the differences which exist.” Western delegates were heart- ened also by Russia’s acceptance of a place on the advisory com- mittee to arrange an international scientific conference on the peace- ful use of atomic energy. SALT WATER BATH "Tis said that an old-fashioned salt water bath will perk ‘up your winter skin. Pour three glasses of table salt into warm tub water and stir it around. Climb in the tub for your nerve tonic. At Lethal Smog Stage As Yet LONDON —A heavy fog blan- keted the southern half of the Brit- ish Isles today. Authorities said the | vapor has not yet reached the lethal mixture of the 1952 smogs, | which doctors claimed contributed to the deaths of tens of thousands of persons. The fog belt extended roughly south and east. of a line running from the Yorkshire resort of Scar- borough to Swansea in Wales, Road and rail traffic was slowed, Airplane flights in and out of the capital were cut completely. In some places, the fog reduced vis- ibility to only five yards. The heavy blanket raised fears that the country might be in for another seige of deadly smogs. To be lethal, however, the fog must persist for several days, becom- ing mixed with smoke and indus- trial fumes. Ended In 1955 WASHINGTON #—The Foreign | Operations’ Administration may— or may not—go out of business by next June 30 as Congress has Tuled it should. Officials of the foreign aid agen- ley, headed by Harold E. Stassen, disclosed last night they are work- jing on budget plans for the fiscal year starting next July 1. Such advance programming is required by law, they said, and besides the new 84th Congress could repeal the 83rd Congress’ rare (for Washington) death ver- dict on a federal agency. It will be up to President Eisenhower to decide whether to ask for an FOA life extension. 2 In any event, the foreign aid pipeline is not expected to be snapped shut. Programs would be split up among other agencies if FOA is disbanded. Read Citizen Daily « b 4 : WHY?—Bill Gibb, in today’s column, “This Rock of Ours,” ‘has raised the question of whether i “No Parking” zones, such as the one illustrated above, are legal. Many unauthorized signs and painted curbs may be found throughout the island, Read the editorial page column for further : comments.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder, ih i The Opening of Key West's Newest and Most Modern Men's Shop. i i i q + Featuring The Latest In Men’s Clothing For,Town and Resort Wear That Will Please the Most Discrimination Taste. Our New Store Will Open Its Doors TOMORROW MORNING at 9 A. M. The Place 533 DUVAL STREET. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE! Hundreds of Brand New ‘Holiday Dresses GUARANTEED VALUES TO 14.00 ‘Tremendous selection of New Casual and Dressy FABRICS: Pe iueg Linen Tafites, New Cottnse | RE! ' “Exclusive, Original And Distinctive Design Is Our Hallmark” ALSO ... At the Same 6.66 Half Size Dresses Sizes 1414 to 241% 3rd PAIR FREE! Nylon or Rayon Panties SPECIAL PURCHASE — BRAND NEW STYLES 100% WOOL TOPPERS ALWAYS PRICED 59 EACH Tailored or Trimmed, f $ Briefs or Band Styles! or SIZES 5, 6 and 7 A “HIT” OF THE SALES! 1.00 BRASSIERES Everybody Is Stocking Up! ALL SIZES and ALL CUPS SPECIAL PURCHASE! PLASTIC JACKETS GUARANTEED $ VALUES Lowest Price In Town! Comparison Will Prove It! WHITE and COLORS REGULAR 17.00 VALUES ALL NEW But Limited Remember “ALL a ONLY 12.99 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSIERY FIRST QUALITY - Guaranteed Perfect ~ STOCK UP FOR CHRISTMAS! ial Florida Shades! 239 15 DENIER Zior5] lenty Sizes 8% to 11 00 ottens Real ba rgains! ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE VALUES—While VERY SPECIAL OFFER! COTTON DRESSES 00 Last! HAND-TAILORED SPORT COATS in exclusive patterns ... Fabrics ranging from fine Australian wool, Cashmere, imported Silks and Linens. HERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN'S WARDROBE A fine selection of TROUSERS in ail the new shades: in all-wool Gabardines, Forstmann 39 Years Of Smart F. ashions “The Right Clothes At The R 520 DUVAL STREET LZ Cus COTTE v7) } rs