Arthur Zigay had many years of experience as a furrier before opening his own salon at 130 E. Sixth Avenue in 1946. Just days after opening, his store was broken into and robbed...

Helena Sand & Gravel provided the concrete for the building. Contractor Leo H. Sigety (1915-1985) is seen operating the crane.

Judging from the available online newspaper archives, Zigay Furs was out of business by 1949. It is unclear why they went out of business, or what happened to the Zigays.

In 1954, the location was opened as a fur salon by Henry Rogal (1896-1978)...

Rogal suffered a serious illness in 1958, and closed the salon in early 1959.

By 1962, the building was occupied by the Commercial Sign Shop, owned by William Freyler. By 1975, it was Paul's Key Shop, operated by Paul Knapstead. Knapstead's shop was burglarized numerous times, but he stayed in business until at least 1990.

The building is now gone, demolished in the 1990s. Here are an overlay and recent recent Google Maps Street View of the site.