davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

FREE-If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
ton, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get Free
Sample, Udga, at Ray Drug Co.
4-11-12tpd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH
ROUTE available in Allegheny
County. Has been worked for
over Z years by the same Dealer.
Good opportunity for a hustler
with car. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
NCE-249-2O4, Richmond, Va.
5-9-6tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

WANTED-Colored girl to stay
on premises. Work not hard. Pay
good, health certificate necessary.
Write or call at Skyland Post. tx
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

WANTED returned for immedi-
ate use my large electric fan
which was borrowed toward the
end of the season last year. T. C.
Miller's Cash Store. 6-27-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

Bargains .oes' Saw T , M : :;
Wood Working and Road Build,
ing Machinery, Well Drilling Ma
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc.-R.
p. JOHNSON, Wytheville, Va.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
5000, 900 Job Increase
Predicted by End Of 1912

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l4-The
Twentieth Century Fund. an in
stitute devoted to economic re-
search, predicted today that ma
tional employment would increase
approximately 100000 by the fall
of 1912.
In report surveying labor pol
icy under the defense program. the
fund said that Labor shortages
can exist in certain localities or
trades in spite of considerable un-
employment in other areas"
Acute shortages of aircraft super
viSors, specialized shipyard crafts
men and tool and instrument
makers were cited as current ex-
amples by the research staff, which
is headed by Prof Lloyd G. Rey-
nolds of Johns Hopkins University.
Such specific conditions should
not obscure the labor picture as a
whole, the report said, adding:
1T would certainly be wrong to
conclude that all employable work.
ers will have jobs by the end OF
1912. ;" Many of the unemployed
will not be absorbed because they
are in the wrong places or the
wrong occupations and there may
well be unemployment of 2,000,0 200
or more even at the peak of de-
tense production"
Evening star., 1940-12-15
| Surrott House
Is to Become
Restaurant

The old Surratt house at 604 H
street NV, where Mrs. Mary Sur
ratt and her alleged co-plotters in
the assassination Of President Lin
coin are said to have rehearsed
plans which cost them their lives.
will change hands tomorrow.
The property, which has been
bought by George Day Cochrell, 1877
Fairmont street NV, shortly will
be turned into a modern Chinese
restaurant, it was learned yesterday.
Papers are to be filed tomorrow to
effect the change legally.
The house was purchased from
Mrs. Matilda Schwarzmann, widow
of George w. SchWarzmann, whose
brother, Irving G., owned the prop
erty from 1926 until his death two
years later.
For so years after the assassina-
ton of Lincoln and the hanging of
the plotters who were charged with
having devised their plans within its
walls, the Surratt house underwent
few changes other than minor re-
pairs. Then, in 1925, the structure
was renovated and turned from a
residence into commercial property
The Wah-Yck Co.. Chinese mer-
chants, has used the building as
headquarters for the past several
years.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Bureau Of Engraving
To Give YuIe Party

An elaborate Christmas program
FOR underprivileged children is be-
Ing planned by the 5000 employees
OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing for next Saturday morning
under leadership of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Post of the
American Legion
Director Alvin W. Hall, of the
bureau has accepted the honorary
Craftsmanship for the occasion. 1t
vas announced. and the super
intendents of five larger divisions of
the bureau are in competition to
turn in the largest contributions
from their divisions.
Children from investigated cases
will be given clothing and toys by
Santa Claus and there will be enter
tainment. Thomas Slattery, presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Choristers,
will be master of ceremonies and
lead in singing Christmas carols
John Reh and Martin Young will
present magic" and a Punch and
Judy show Others will include Rob-
ert HinkSon, in midget balarcing";;
Mary Jane Owens and Eleanor
johnson, comedians; Charles WEIGH,
fire eater; Rita Johnson, tap dane
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Young and Georgia Roosevelt.
The committee in charge is
headed by Ernest F. Dwyer, COM
mander of the Bureau Legion Post,
and his officers; Lee Kistler, chair
man of an advisory committee; Jack
I. Lowd, Thomas Slattery and others.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Ordinance Projects
OF 140 Million Begun
By Army and Navy
Contracts Include One
For Biggest Ammunition
Plant Of Defense Program

Army and Navy ordnance prof.
ects totaling more than $4,000, 900
were announced yesterday.
The War Department awarded
contracts amounting to sos ,aS7, 100
for small arms ammunition and
for a new plant at st. Louis to
produce the ammunition. represent
ing the largest single ordnance man.
ufacturing project of the rearma-
nent campaign.
The Navy Department announced
sites for four additional ordnance
plants to cost approximately s35,-
100000, the plants to be located near
Detroit, Canton. Ohio; Indianapo-
lis and Macon Ga
The Army ammunition plant at st.
Louis will be built on a 134-acre
site and will employ 10000 to
10000 persons when it starts pro-
ducing, nearly year hence, it was
announced.
The Western Cartridge Co., East
Alton, ILL.,, was given an Sl8,600 900
contract to supervise the layout, en-
gineering and construction of the
plant and to procure equipment and
supervise its installation.
The United States Cartridge Co.
Of Baltimore received an s87 .279 100
award for an initial order of ammu-
milton.
Acting Secretary Forrestal said
the Navy's ordnance plant in the
Detroit area will cost approximate
ly S12,000,000 and employ about
$500 persons. He estimated the
cost of the Canton area plant at ap-
proximately s16,0000O0 and said it
would employ approximately 1000.
The approximate cost of the In
dianapolis plant was placed at So
10000 and the number OF employees
at about $500.
The Macon factory will cost about
$1,000 and provide work for about
$50 persons.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Mount Pleasant Citizens
Commend Senator Kinq

A resolution to extend a vote of
gratitude to Senator King Of Utah
for his interest in the government
Of the District during his long
career here in both Houses of Con-
gress was adopted last night by the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton.
Regret was expressed over the
Senator leaving the Senate.
The association approved aboli-
tion Of common law marriages in the
District, and voiced its belief that
pre-marital physical examinations
should be for syphilis and gonorrhea
only.
A propose cross-town bus line was
criticized Dr.. A. A. Chenay as in
terfering with the Mount Pleasant
loop.
A book talk was presented by
Mrs. Della p. Oakes. reading adviser
of the Mount Pleasant Branch Pub
lie Library.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

changes had been prepared primar-
lily to simplify the language Of the
rules and eliminate obsolete or in
frequently used provisions, but that
certain substantive changes" also
were drafted.
The major proposed changes in
clude the omission of any general
exemption for utility subsidiar-
les of registered holding companies,
along with the addition Of a re-
quirement that certain non-utility
holding companies which are sub
salaries of registered holding COM
panies conform to the uniform sys-
tenn of accounts prescribed by the
commission and that operating COM
pany subsidiaries, not now subject
to uniform system, conform to one
Of two systems.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Shopping
Continued From Page BIZ

of quality. Buy from legitimate
dealers with fixed places OF busi-
nesses."
Post Office Installs Tables.
Workmen installed special tables
for addressing Christmas mail in
the City Post Once yesterday and
set up batteries of postage meters
there and in the Benjamin Franklin
Station, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, to speed handling of pack
ages in the two local stations.
which are open "a hours a day.
The volume of parcels is run
ming about 20 per cent ahead Of
last year" Postmaster Vincent c..
Burke said.
A force of approximately 5000
extra clerks and delivery men will
begin work tomorrow and Mr. Burke
said he expected the peak volume
of holiday package mail to be
reached Thursday.
The postmaster urged Washing
tonians to complete dispatch of
gifts to out-of-town relatives and
friends at the earliest possible mo-
ment and reminded that principal
branch postal stations will remain
open until $50 pm. Wednesday
through Saturday and from 2 to
$50 pm. next Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
5. {. {. Invites Comment
On Utility Holding Rules

BY u . Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission asked the utility industry
yesterday for opinions on proposed
general revision of the s. E, C.!s
rules under the Public Utility Hold
ing Co. Act.
The commission sent a 36-page
tentative draft of the new rules to
all utilities holding companies and
their subsidiaries, State utility COM
mission. ofIicials and Others con-
cerned with the operation of the
law and asked them to comment by
December 80.
In a letter accompanying the draft
Joseph l.. Weiner, director OF the
public utilities division, said the
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Mother Killed Z Babies
While Insane, Jury Finds
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, Ill., Dec. l4.-Mrs.
Agnes Borg, 35-year-old farm wife
whose two children were found shot
to death in their home last Sunday,
was adjudged insane in the Bureau
County Court today.
After hearing a medical report,
Judge Horace Brown directed that
the woman be committed to the
State mental hospital.
She has been under guard at a
hospital since her husband, Eric, 36,
found her crouched in a l3-foot cis-
tern. crying, Eric, am dying"
At the inquest into the death of
the children, Rachel Elaine. 3ia, and
Martin Theodore, 6 months old, the
coroner's jury found that they
the children) were killed by Agnes
Borg, their mother, who at the time
was of unsound mind"
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Landon Would Keep
Martin as Chairman
0fG. 0.P. Indefinitely
WiIIkie Said to Believe
Porty Should Look to
West for Leadership
B. the Associated Press.

BJ the Associated Press.
Alfred NJ Landon. Republican
presidential nominee in 1886, said
yesterday he thought ut would be
a very good thing for Joseph w.
Martin. House minority leader, to
remain indefinitely as party chair
man.
The former Kansas Governor said
he believed the party would be
greatly benefited to have the ma
tional campaign and congressional
activities linked up as they are
now"
Mr.. Landon made the statement
to reporters after having lunch with
Mr.. Martin. The latter. Represent
ative from the 14th Massachusetts
district, has said that he hopes to
he relieved of his party post next
spring in order to devote his entire
time to his congressional duties.
Here for Gridiron Dinner.
Both men said that they had dis
cussed politics in general.
A group Of Republican leaders.
among them Wendell L. Willkle
and Thomas E. Dewey, were here
for the dinner last night of the
Gridiron Club-neWspape permen's or
ganization-and an informal politi-
cal conference was in order when
ever two or more met in a hotel
lobby.
Few, however, had anything to
say publicly about politics.
Close associates of Mr.. Willkie
said that he would not accept the
Craftsmanship of the national COM
mittee-a position for which he has
been mentioned frequently since
his defeat as the G.. o. P. presiden-
tial nominee.
Should Look to West.
Mr.. Willkie, it was said authorita-
lively, believes that the Republican
party now should look to the West
for leadership. His associates men,
toned Gov. Harold E. Stassen OF
Minnesota and Gov. Ralph Carr Of
Colorado as possible figures in the
party leadership.
All Mr.. Willkie himself had to say
was that he had not decided yet
what he would do in private life.
He arranged to talk during the
next few days with Mr.. Martin
Their conversation is expected to
center on the question of a new
committee chairman and the part
Mr.. Willkie should play as an OPP
position leader during the four years
of President Roosevelts third term
Evening star., 1940-12-15
FareweIIs EXCHANGED
As Guard Company
Holds Annual Fete
Company E Of l2lst
Engineers Due to Go
Into Service Next Year

Men of Company E, 12lst Engi-
neers. a District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard regiment of the 29th
Division, last night held their 14th
annual banquet at the Harrington
Hotel.
Company E and the rest of the
division are scheduled to leave early
next year for years active duty,
and last nights banquet served both
as a welcome to new personnel en-
listed to round out the company
strength and a farewell for COM
pany veterans who, because of eco
nonic obligations and family re-
sponsibilities, will remain in civilian
life.
Col. Oehmann Praises Men.
Guests of honor for the banquet
included Col. John w. Oehmann,
regimental commander and District
building inspector, and 1t. Col
Julian S. Oliff, both of whom spoke
briefly.
Col. Oehmann praised the men
for their past record as company
in drills and craftsmanship compe-
titions, and told them something of
the life they might expect during
a years active service in the Army.
'At camp" he said, I'VE are going
to concentrate greatly on all phases
of training in sincere attempt
to make the 29th Division a first
class division"
Me-; SLioIJS ~ C,,~sx
He was introduced by the COM
pany commander. Capt. Pearson c.
Conlyn, who presided Other guests
of honor included Maj. Clarence S.
Shields. who, as a lieutenant was
the first commander of the COM
pany when it was organized in
1922; Capt William c. Hall, Engi-
neer Corps, U. S. A; Capt. James
r Quade, 1t. James D. Tanner. 1t.
Howard A. Burd, 1t Henry M.
Boudinot, 1t William D. Putnam,
1t. H, Clay Espey, 1t. Lewis A. Jack
son. Second 1t. Henry D. Green, 3D.
Technical Sergt Harry B. Parsons.
Staff Sergt. John Oehmann and
Sergt. W. D. Westall
Chairman OF the Banquet Com
mittee was Staff Sergt Edward A.
Elnlayson, oldest man in the COM
pany in point of service, and one
Of the veterans for whom the ban
ouet was in the nature of a fare
well to the unit Committee mem
bers included staff Sergt. Wilfred
B. Sprinkle, Sergt. Douglas w. Fin
layson and Joseph H. Oehmann, jr.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Launching Of Hornet
Gives j. ). Seven
Plane Carriers
$4,000, 900 Ship Puts
American Navy Even
With Jopon's
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. II
The launching Of the U. S. S.
Hornet here today gave the Navy 4
total of seven aircraft carriers, a
number equal to that of Japan, and
left the Newport News Shipbuilding
& Drydock Co. with naval defense
contracts yet to be Allied totaling
nearly $500, ,00o. 900.
The Hornet. designed to carry
some 50 planes and capable OF max
ing about IS knots, will cost an
estimated $40,000,000 when her
armament, including eight 5-inch
anti-aircraft guns and 50 anti-air-
craft machine guns, is installed.
The contract price was s3l 800 900.
Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy. christened
the new carrier, while her husband,
witnessing the first launching of 4
capital ship since he became q men,
Der Of the cabinet, stood beside her
on the rain-swept platform.
The Hornet is one of 10 new car
riers being built by the United
States. Seven of the others are to
be constructed here at q cost OF
$3l7,086, 900. Great Britain now has
six carriers and is building six
others, according to October 26 fg-
ures, while Japan was listed as
building three. Germany has one
carrier and was listed as building
another. Italy has none.
Nearby the Hornet launching ways
work was being rushed Oh the new
battleship Indiana, which will cost
$40 $40, 900. In addition the New
port News yard holds contracts for
four cruisers to cost total of ST.
030D0.
Secretary Knox, chatting with
Gov. Price of Virginia and naval
officers during the ceremony, de-
clared he was especially pleased"
with progress being made on the de-
tense program in the Newport News
yard.
The affair was closed to the pub
lie. Several hundred shipyard EN-.
ployes and members OF thar fam
lilies watched from an adjoining
pier.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Show to Roise Funds
For Christmas Baskets

A minsterl show to obtain funds
to provide Christmas baskets for
the needy in the Takoma area will
be given Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
Takoma Park-Silvsr Spring Junior
High School by the Takoma Park
Lions Club.
Members of the Kensington Min
strel Club, including Mayor O. w.
Youngblood Of Takoma Park; J.
Wilson Dodd, town treasurer and
clerk: L. v. Lampson, president of
the Citizens National Bank of Ia
korna Park, and a cast of 40 men
will take part. The Marian Chace
Dancers also will perform.
The Lions Club Christmas Char
ity Committee announces that one
ticket selling for IS cents will admit
two adults and two children un-
der IL.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
$13,997, 900 Vulcan
Launched in New York

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec IA LP).-The
U. S. S. Vulcan. a sl3,997 900 ocean,
going machine shop, designed to
care for the mechanical needs at
sea of the Nations expanding Navy,
was launched today at the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. yards.
Mrs. James V. Forrestal, wife Of
the Undersecretary Of the Navy,
sponsored the 9.000-ton repair ship
and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker Of
Washington and Philadelphia acted
as matron OF honor. Only naval
and company officials, their friends
and workmen witnessed the brief
ceremony.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Liner City Of Norfolk
Turned Over to Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 14-Ths
passenger liner City Of Norfolk was
turned over to the Navy today for
conversion into a Marine Corps
transport.
The Norfolk docked beside her
sister ship, the former City Of Balti-
more, now the U. s. s. Haywood,
which will be similarly altered.
Naval officials said the Norfolk
would be renamed the U. s. S.
Neville in honor of former Marine
Corps commandant
Each ship will be redesigned at
cost of approximately $1.000,000 to
carry complete marine regiment
Of 1000 officers and men with full
supplies and equipment for either
defense or offense.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
q D. c. Disputes Heard
BY Cancellation Service

The Cancellation Service of the
Department of Labor handled % in
dustrial controversies in the District
of Columbia in November, involving
2,109 workers, Secretary Perkins re-
ported yesterday.
The facilities of the service were
used last month by employees and
employers in 40 States. Depart
ment of Labor conciliators, during
the month. disposed of 271 strikes.
threatened strikes. lockouts and
controversies, involving l22,615 work.
ers.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Ice Cream Store Held Up

A white man in his early 2Gs
shortly before midnight last night
held up Highs ice cream store at
1910 Eleventh street NV. and es-
capped with an undetermined amount
of change from the cash register.
The clerk on duty, Mrs. Edna
Morris, 20, said she screamed when
he leveled a pistol at her and did
not know much that happened
after that until the police arrived"
Evening star., 1940-12-15
PIT. A. Meets Tomorrow

The Nellie Gusts Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm to-
morrow in the Nellie Custis School.
Arlington, Va. The primary grades
will present q play.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

CamelS once were used by the
United States Army for transport
purposes In Arizona.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Germany started the World War
with 43 submarines, but had 800
in service before the fighting ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Wonen's Dresses
Reduced

% Rayon Crepe and Rayon Metal Cloth Dresses in
black blue, dahlia. Sizes 20 to A. Were S29.75
and more. Now .- ----~----.- -~--------- $3.50
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses with metal cloth lace trim,
some with beaded jackets Sizes 10 to A. Were
s2975 and more Now $22
rs Rayon Crepe Dresses in black and dahlia Sizes
1872 to 24E. Less than y price. Now -----. $7.95
II Rayon Crepe Dresses, with metal cloth trim.
Sizes 1872 to 241a Were 1895 and more Now $12.50
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses some with bead embroidery.
In black and coors. Sizes l61a to 24la Were
9 Rayon Crepe Dresses in black, blue, dahlia and
green, some with bead trim. Sizes 42A to 46E.
Less than Y price. Now - ----------- - $7.95
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses in plain and novelty weaves,
some with metal thread trim. Sizes 4212 to 46h
and 50A. Were $2295 and more. Now-----$14.95
WoxEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Infants Apparel
Greatly Reduced

% North Star Wool Snow Suits
in pink, blue. rose. white. Sizes
to 3. Less than " price.
Now $295
is Toddlers' 3-piece Coat Sets in
st. Mary's wool, wool flannel.
Pastels. Sizes / to 3. Were $l295.
Now ------ --- S6.s5
1 s-piece Wool Coat Set in tan.
Size IL. Less than Il price.
20 English Wool Knit Logging Sets
in pastels. Sizes and 2. Less
than u price. Now -- $5.s5
2 English Wool Knit Suits in pink.
Size /. Less than y price.
Now $2.95
SO Cotton Washable Corduroy
Dresses in aqua, peach, rose and
blue. Sizes 2 and 3. Were $295.
Now $1.95
3 Cotton Corduroy or Cotton Vel
veteen Dresses. Size 3. Were $395.
1 Navy Cotton Velveteen Dress.
Size 2. Was $4.95. Now 49, sos
20 Washable Cotton Corduroy Bob
bic Suits in peach or aqua. Sizes
2 and 3. Were $2,95. Now $1.95
4 Cotton Corduroy Jumper Suits
in sizes 2 and 3. Were $l95.
Now $1.45
2 Cotton Corduroy Suits in pink or
blue. Size 3. Were $685.. Now Sass
2 Hand-Knit Sacques in infants
size. Were $4.25. Now 1880 Sass
Is Wool Bonnets in pink or blue.
Less than " price. Now----6 $50
Is Wool Bonnets in pink or blue.
Were Csc. Now $50
10 Wool Bonnets in pink, blue or
white. Less than n price. Now $50
10 Wool Bonnets in pink or white.
Less than " price. Now 1.45
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
Eo7rprR ~ ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Pictures and Mirrors
Reduced 10

All Slightly Damaged
2 Upright Oval Mirrors with bur-
nished gilt wood frames. Were s12.
Now Sc
Convex Mirrors. Were $3.50. Now,
75c
1 Colored Print, "The Syndics."
Was $3.50. Now ---- S1.75
l French Print. Was $3.50. Now,
S2.75
l Colored Etching. Was $3.50. Now,
S1.25
1 Original Water Color, landscape.
Was Sc. Now 50
Modern Mexican Prints. Were
$3.50. Now 49, 1850 S3.75
/ Modern Pastel of figure. Was
$3.50. Now ---$1.25
2 Modern Water Colors, "Sailor
Girl" Were 81. Now 81
1 Water Color of floral spray. Was
SIS. Now ---$7.50
l Modern Floral on milkweed pa
per. Was $3.75. Now $l.85
/ Floral Print, white wood frame.
Was So. Now - $1.50
3 Original Oils. Floral subjects;
oval. Were $25. Now-----$12.50
PICTURES AND MIRRORS.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Boys Hose, As
Originally 81 bair

1874 pairs, imported English wool
golf hose, full-length ribbed style,
fancy tops. Brown, navy, gray,
Sizes 815 to III.
20 Brown Suede Leather Jackets,
with cotton lining, knitted wool COL
lars and cuffs. For ages 10 to 10.
Were ST. Now - ------ $4.45
rs Vee-neck Wool Sweaters in neat
fancy patterns Junior sizes 4 to IL.
Were So and SO. Now S1.35 and S1.65
Al pairs Boys Leather Gloves OF
calf "Pig-tex," gray or brown,
button wrist styles. Sizes to 9.
Less than y price. Now -- SOC
9 One piece Cotton Union Suits,
short-sleeve, short-leg style. Sizes
6, 8, Is, 10. Were 81. Now 49, SOC
6 Tweeduroy Mackinaws, wool
lining, fur collar, water-repellant.
Sizes 10 to 10. Were $795. Now
$3.95
"a Leather Belts. black or brown,
with buckle attached. Sizes % to 80.
Were 55c and ST.. Now Csc and 45c
10 All-wool Ski Pants with Talon
fastened sides. Navy blue, sizes 4,
5, 6. Were 81. Now ------,.-- S2.45
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.