davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Foreign Fear of Dollar
By Rapm MoIev

Dp Aupm
The dire predictions of President
Truman and other OPA sponsors are
having disturbing and, for us, unfavor-
able effects abroad. For some time,
foreign visitors have been asking. as
one of their first questions, whether
We are going to devalue our dollar in
terms of gold. Most Americans answer
with somewhat mystified negative.
Devaluation hasn't been discussed here
and 1t isn't believed to be possible, not
to say probable. But cries of wolf in
the United States are not reassuring to
other nations, and some are taking ac-
ton. tending toward lowering the dol
lar in terms of gold and in terms of
their own currency
\ X X
The first step was taken by Mexico,
when the national bank of that coun-
try announced a rise in the price of
gold from $35 to somewhat over $40 an
ounce.
The second step was taken by Cana
da, which announced that hereafter the
Canadian dollar would be raised to par
with our dollar.
The third step, more sensational than
the rest, was taken by Sweden. That
shrewd and thrifty nation has declared
that it will now pay Is per cent less for
American dollars and British pounds
Since Sweden has a safe supply of gold,
earned as a war neutral, this step can
be taken with relative safety. Under
the terms of the American loan to
Britain and of the Breton Woods plan,
the dollar is to be tied to the pound
This is the reason why Sweden has
directed its move against both the dol
lar and the pound.
1t is not clear what Switzerland will
do. The new government of Holland
however, is said to be considering a
move similar to that of Sweden.
1t Is clear that countries which feel
Evening star., 1946-07-17

the atom must be outlawed as a
weapon. Yet a mere treaty to this
end will mean little II 1t is a treaty
without teeth, and there can be no
teeth without control machinery
that will really control and not be
paralyzed by the veto power of any
one nation. The logic of this is so
unansWerable that Russia will be
displaying blindness of the most
reckless kind if it holds out in
definitely against it.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
This Changing World
BY Constantine Brown

Observers In the United States and
Great Britain who have been critical
OF leftist trends in Central and Western
Europe are more than mildly interested
in what the future holds in store for
Czechoslovakia, that small but terrific
rally rich Central European country.
Whereas in Munich years Czecho-
slovakia looked to the Western democ-
racleS for prosperity and economic sta
Utilization, the country now appears to
be keying her hopes and aims on Russian
assistance
Czechoslovakia, being a small country
has long been nation of practical
people: tEat is, It's population of neces-
sity has followed the line of least re-
sistance ideologically because there was
little else 1t could do
At the moment, Czechoslovakia' new
government, headed by Communist Pre-
mier Klement Gottwald, is busy trying to
place the country back on as sound an
economic basis as Is possible in a
Europe that remains devastated from
war and Is in turmoil from new ideo-
logical trends.
Premier Gottwald recently went before
the Parliament at Prague and outlined,
in Commute speech. some of the aims
of his government, and his address is
the basis for some OF the fears of non
leftist observers in the Western coun-
tries.
Gottwald explained that his govern
ment has two chief goals-the creation
Of new constitution and a two-year
plan of economic recovery. The new con-
stitution, according to the Premier,
would be designed to incorporate the
democratic foundations of the old con
stltution, insuring that the people would
truly be the source of all power in the
state. He promised that the admin
istrative machinery would be decentral-
lied, modernized and simplifed, and that
elections would be held-on the basis of
proportional representation-down to the
lowest levels so that a peoples admin
istration would supersede the old bu-
reaucratic system
The two-year plan would concentrate
chiefly on the production of coal, iron
ore, crude oil, electric power gas, rolling
stock, locomotives, agricultural machin-
cry, etc. Emphasis would be placed on
Evening star., 1946-07-17
PeWterCup

We liue NTH ,DeU- -knoaDn objects day
By day,
Nor see their deep significance at all:
came upon the pet0ter cup today,
It's thin, ,6orn handle hanging on tho
UaN,
And seeing 1t unetC, came to knop
The part it played in other years.
1t hung
With bees-wared string upon ,oagon
bo,U
When this MidUeStern land ,Dus
green and young.
Hot0 many times it passed from hand
to hand,
Crystal cool and dripping ,otId spring
1UGter,
One tpeH-loued thing from a remern.
bered land,
Comforting the heart OF Ruth's o,pn
daughter
Who 1pGlked beside fiddle footed man
And dared lue's brimn,inq chalice
tilted up:
pay a silent tribute to her clan,
Drinking a toast from, out fits HeW-
shined cup. 1,rr
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Watching the Tides
From the Bangor Daily News.

From The Bangor Daily News.
When your Liberal" friends talk to
you against capitalism, remember that
capitalism in America today isn't what
1t was during the old yesterdays. It
isn't the capitalism of sweatshops, of 70
work-hour weeks. of Jay Gould and
Jim Fisk. 1t isn't even the capitalism
of this century's early years.
You'd better remember-if you want
American capitalism, of the new sort, to
continue. Britain has Socialist gov
ernment. France may soon have a
socializing government. Russia is Stall
in-communistic, which is to say Fascist
and the Russian tide is running high.
and strong, and far.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Atom and Veto

Bernard M. Baruch'S latest memo
randum to the Atomic Energy Com
mission is aimed at meeting Russia's
objections to any proposal that
would create control authority in
dependent of the United Nations
Security Council. In effect, the
memorandum suggests compromise
setup under which the Council would
maintain its supremacy but would
nevertheless do away with the Big
Five veto power over decisions hav-
Ing to do with the atom.
Acting for the United States, MIR.
Baruch proposes the establishment
OF an international Atomic Develop
ment Authority having the final word
on administrative matters only. Be-
yond that, on other matters not in
volving threat to peace, it would
have power to make decisions sub
ject to review by special board or
the international Court of Justice
and enforceable by the Security
Council. Finally, on grave atomic
issues threatening the peace, the
Council alone. and not the Atomic
Development Authority, would make
the decisions.
Under such an arrangement. how
ever, the Big Five would have to
surrender their veto right in relation
to the atom. The surrender would
be agreed to, under the Baruch pro-
posal, in a solemn treaty outlawing
A-weapons and providing for the
creation of the Atomic Development
Authority. Subject to this limita-
ton, the Security Council would
have full Jurisdiction over all serious
atomic issues certified to it by the
Authority, and its primacy in the
U. N thus would be preserved.
Whatever the Russians may think
OF it, this is a sound compromise.
Under it, the Councils Big Five
would continue to hold veto power
over all but atomic matters. Under
1t, too, simple treaty commitment
would do what could not be done
otherwise except through the COM
phcated process of trying to amend
the U. N. Charter-a process requir-
ing two thirds vote of the General
Assembly and formal ratification by
two-thirds of the member nations,
including all of the Big Five.
In advocating such a treaty, Mr..
Baruch emphasizes it's limited scope
with these words: voluntary re-
lnqulshment of the veto on ques-
tions relating to a specific weapon
outlawed by unanimous agreement
because of its uniquely destructive
character in nowise involves any
compromise of the principle of
unanimity of action as applied to
general problems or to particular
situations not foreseeable - and
therefore not susceptible of advance
unanimous agreement" Atomic en-
ergy, however, presents a foreseeable
situation, and there can be una
nimity of action now to deal with it
through a control system suspend
ing the veto.
Mr.. Baruch's proposal may not
appeal to Andrei Gromyko, but there
Is obviously a unanimous under
standing among the nations that
Evening star., 1946-07-17
They've Disappeared

From the Christian Science Monitor.
What has become Of those wary ones
who feared the Labor government land
slide In Britain would mean closer ties
with Soviet Russia?
Evening star., 1946-10-10
furniture Reduced

1 Small Wing Chair. Covered with turquoise cot
ton Hardwood legs finished maple. Was 1895.
/ Love Seat. Sheraton design. Covered with cot
ton and rayon pebbled CLOTH gold color Was
l Armless Chair. Regency style. Button back
upholstery STYLE Gold color cotton and rayon
damask. Was $162.40. Now $121.So
1 Chair. Regency style. Small figured cotton and
rayon danask gold color. Was $177.S5. Now $l3s3s
1 Barrel-b back Chair Figured cotton upholstery,
blue color. Mahogany legs. Was $l4s.so. Now,
S1ll.3s
: Smoking Stands. Wood and metal Iess than u
price. NOW
s English Officer Chairs Collapsibe. Leather seat
and top. Less than u price. Now
26 Canvas seat and back. Less than y price.
/ Corner Chair. Modern style Upholstered in
textured cotton and rayon fabric, eggshen color.
Less than u price, Now--------------------$65
l ArmIess Chair. Modern style. Cotton and rayon
cover. green color. Less than "a price Now $45
/ Modern Pull-up Chair. Floral pattern cotton
cover in green. Less than II price. Now $45
] Lawson Chair. Brown simulated leather. Less
than " price. Now
1 Porch Stool with Pad. Cypress frame painted
in pastels. Less than y price. Now-----------$1o
Metal and Plastic Porch Chair. Red and white.
Less than u price.
Victorian Style Picture Less than y price. now 81
/ Easel Mirror. White frame with coral and green
trim. Less than " price. Nov---------+--$s
W&L-Furniture Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10

been chosen against the will of the
majority of Greek workers by the
government that took over after the
plebiscite favoring return of King
George II.
Tentative organization Of Pan
American Employers Association to
promote private enterprise and CO.
ordinate work or the various ma
tional employers groups was an
nounced yesterday.
Employer delegates to the confer
ence have drawn up draft agree
ment to be submitted to their vari-
Gus home employer organizations
for ratification.
Employer organizations Of the fol-
lowing countries have participated
In the plan to date: The United
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Housewares Reduced

Miscellaneous
AZ Metal Bread Boxes less than " price.
1 Pair Of Black Andirons less than " price.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 Vanity Table with drawers less than "
"a DoiIie Stretchers less than u price. Now,
81
II Cardboard Waste Baskets were Il. Now,
Soc
IL Cardboard Waste Baskets less than II
% Metal Bird Cage Stands less than u price
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~S'."
1s Food Washers less than Y price. Now, s.
l Glass-top Kitchen Table was $50. Now, $50
50 Pairs Of Wood Wall Plaques in fruit de-
sign. Less than n price Now---------2Sc
6 wood Kitchen Stools less than " price.
Now --------'S 'So
20 Aluminium Hose and Lingerie Dryers less
than u price. Now oVc
8 12x4S- inch Mirrors less than n price. Now.
S2.s5
2s Cotton Chenille Bath Mats in an oval
shape. Were $5.95. ---S3.s5
s. Cotton Chenille Bath Mats In an oblong
shape. Were $3.50. Now-------------$s.2S
Evening star., 1946-10-10

The three-week parley ended last
night on note of good will, sound
ed by Humphrey Mitchell, Canadian
Labor Minister and president of the
conference, after bitter debate
over seating of the workers dele
gate from Greece.
Earlier the Greek government had
been accused of undemocratic pro-
cedure In nominating as workers
delegate Photios Macris, member OF
Parliament and president of the
Workers Welfare Center OF Athens
Macris was accepted by a vote OF
40 to So, with Is absentions.
Led by Leon Jounax, veteran sec
retary general Of the French Gen1
eral Confederation of Labor, oppo-
nents of Macris charged that he hat
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses AH-WooI Suits
and Coots Reduced

10 All-wool Suits in two-button cardigan
styIe. Brown or black and white checks.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $69.75. Now--------$52
4 AII-wool u Length Box Goats in a menswear
fabric Master-tailored Brown, gray and navy Sizes
IL, Il and 40 Were 500. Now $5S.75
4 Atwood N-length Box Coats in gabardine. Suit
able for immediate wear. Gold, gray and lime.
Sizes IL, Il and 16. Were $69.75. Now $41.2s
10 Corduroy Suits in q 5-button cardigan style.
Aqua, gray, red and beige Sizes 10 to 16. Were
S3975 Now S2975
W&L-Misses' Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Botiste GirdIes, $1.o5
Less than u Price

Less than Price
IS side hook gir6les in two lengths Of plain
and figured cotton and rayon fabric. Well
boned. Sizes "a to a.
IA Al-elastic Pantie Girdles in pull-on style.
Featherweight. Small and medium sizes. Were IS:
NOW ------------------------% %@'''
20 Girdles and Pantie Girdles of knitted rayon.
Small sizes only Less than n price. ow----5oc
Is Black Garter Belts of rayon batiste. Small
and medium Sizes Less than X price Now w---6Sc
WSzI-Corsets and Brassieres Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Groined-Ieother Handbags, 8

20 Pigtex-g grain Capeskin Envelope
Bags in tan or red. Less than n price.
80 Pigskin Envelope Bags, saddle
stitched. Less than u price. Now, $1.S0
IL Scotch Plaid Ali-wool Pouch Bags with
two handles. Less than u price. Now $1.20
Pig-grained Capeskin Top-handle Bags.
Less than \ price. Now--------------$24o
Prices include 2Ooo fas
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Girls Cotton BIouses, o5c

Less than price
80 girls brOadcloth blouses with square
neckline and ric-rac trim. Blue and pink
Sizes to IA.
20 AlI-wooI Pieated Skirts in blue and gold. Sizes
8 to IA. Were $5.95. Now-----------------$s $sSS
IS FeIt Hats, properly labeled for fabric content
Roller and sman-rimmed styles. Copen, red and
navy. Sizes 20M to 22ls. Were 42.95. Now, N95
w&L-oirls' Apparel. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Kitchen Aprons Reduced

100 Printed cotton Aprons with bib. Were
81 and $1.15. ---------------.------.
100 Printed Cotton Aprons in plain color
piques and checked ginghams. Bib and band
styles Were $685. N0w----------------$1 $1.S5
10 White Lawn Bib Aprons trimmed with red
ric-rac. Were $3.50. Now--------------------$z.
so Mother and Daughter Aprons in red and
white striped chintz. Were $3.95. Now,
each -------------- -------------------$z.So
w&L-Aprons and Uniforms. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Were Sc

"a grained-l Leather envelope and
pouch handbags in black and brown.
Plastic catches.
with slide fastener. Tan or Navy.
Less than u price. Now $40
10 Rayon Envelope Bags in tan and navy.
Less than y price Now S1.20
19 Grained.leather Pouch Bags with one or
two handles. Black. Less than n price.
w&L-Leather Goods, Aisle 8, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

States, Argentine, Brazil, Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, Uruguay, Venezuela
and the Dominican Republic. In
addition representatives from Co
lombia, Panama and Chile have In
dicated they would join.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
After Dark
Continued From Page B-12.)

Eliot Lawrence's Orchestra, which is
on the way to becoming the coun-
try's newest band sensation.
Portrait OF press agent writing
with a thermometer. anent Jack
WAITS version of 1.-THE Way That
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Jas Nations Delegates
To lilo Heading Home
lAfter Montreal Talks
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 10.-More than
400 delegates from 46 countries
headed homeward today after ad-
journment of the Industrial Labor
Organizations 10Th general con-
ference, acclaimed by speakers as
the most important in the HOS his
tory.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. BIS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,

man to Ernest, the Club Cairo's
headwaiter. IT won $4,000 at the
races this afternoon"
That's fine" said Ernest. Come
Evening star., 1946-10-10

the Wind Blows" at the Casino
Royal: Although Kay Linton's ex-
citing vocal sends chi1ls up and
down your spine, her ardent inter-
probation warns up the most frigid
of hearts"
X \ \
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Teen-oge AlI-wooi Suits

Teen-age AlI-wool Suits
$1O.o5 Less than u price i.
50 aIl-wool suits in bolero styles. Checks,
plaids and stripes. Sizes 10 to 16.
IS alI-wooI Jersey Dresses in aqua, beige and
blue. Sizes 10 to is. Less than " price.
w&L-Teen- age Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Pictures Reduced

FlCtufeS NeOuCeo
Original Oils
Man with GondoIa by Sally Jumper. Less than
i Scene. Less than "a price. Now----------sss
oriainoI Woter coIors
1 Scene. Less than y price. Now-----------s1s
1 Street Scene. Less than " price. Now-----$2e
Prints
6 Prints Of Figures mahogany-nnish frames. Were
$3 Now---------------------
Flower Prints with pastel mats. Were $40 Now S.
Pastel Prints, Ballet. Were $40 Now-------$5
: Large Prints, Flowers Were $40. Now------$5
: Original Old Flower Prints. Were $25. Now $1s5e
3 Flower Prints in natural wood frames. Were
/ Girps Head. was $3.50. Now-------------ss.ss
Birds old prints Less than n price. Now $275
Processed Oils
Scenes and Figures. Less than Y price. Now IS
Flowers Were 81 so. Now--------------- $S7S
3 Flowers small Were $3.50. Now---------l2s
? Scenes Were $18
Miscellaneous
1 Hunting Scene, mahogany-fnish frames was
S33.
Hunting Scene mahogany finish frame. Was $40
Nov Observation-Disclosures
2 French Figures in ivory frame. Were So. Now 81
l MaxfieId Parish Subject. Was 81 Now----N
4 Modern Scenes, wide light frame. Less than u
/ Mirror, small Was SO Now---------------S5
/ Airbrush Picture, Girl. Less than u price. Now
S2.5s
1 Frame, sx11 inches Was $11. Now--------$s0
w&L-Picture Galleries, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Serving Troys Reduced
VI and More

serving 1IoyS Neuueeo
VI and More
$1.5O
II of Decorated Wood less than price. Nov, $2.5o
"a Of Metal were $2
% with Metal Frame and Glass Bottom. Less than
z price.
Miscellaneous Gifts
Is ColorfuI Gourd Strings less than II price
NOW
1s Colorful Gourd Strings less than " price
Is Hand painted Glass Jars for coffees and other
foods Less than n price. Now---------------See
Ieo Mexican Pottery Banks, pig or bull designs.
Less than u price.
312 Decorated Glass Candy Boxes with cover.
Were 81.
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Women's Shoes, Sass
ToddIers' AII-wooI Skirts, $1.o5

Were y2y5
As all-wool pleated suspender- style skirts in
assorted plaids. Sizes !, 2 and 5.
30 All-wooI PIeated Skirts in q suspender style.
Assorted plaids Sizes /, 2 and 3. Were $295 and
$3.50. Now --------------------$lsS
W&L-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses AiI-wooI jackets
$12.5 .5o-Skirts. $7.95

Wers SI695-sIO95
IS all-wooI battle Jackets in checks or
stripes. Wine, green, blue and cinnamon.
Matching striped skirts Sizes 10 to 16.
40 Rayon Crepe Dresses in blue, black, Gin
namon, rose and green. Sizes 10 to II. Were
$29.75 and more. 1888
IA Rayon Suits and An-wooI Toppers -. the suits
in gold :. the toppers in navy. Sizes 10 to ~.
w.r. sao TX Now Zach SIS
10 Au-wool Tweed Toppers in pink, green and blue.
Sizes IL to 40. Were $6e.75. Now-----------$44.75
40 aIl-wool sweaters in long sleeve, boxy
and short-sleeve fitted styles. Chartreuse,
rose, lavender and navy. Sizes "a to 40. Were
S3.95 to S595. $2.S5 and $35U
w&L-sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses Fall Dresses, $9.75
We're SI3.95 and H4.95

Were yI3.95 and y74.y5
100 dresses of rayon gabardine. raylaine
flannel 5000 rayon and 40% wooD and all,
wool Long and. a-length sleeves Solid
coIors and stripes. Sizes 10 to IL.
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

right inside and see II you can't
spend about 10 per cent of 1t"
Evening star., 1946-10-10
NyIon and Royon BIouses
$Q.75 Were 1895

93 nylon and rayon blouses with long sleeves,
banded high neckline with covered buttons.
Gray, blue, toast, red, navy and black. Sizes
IL to 20.
wssL-Blouses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Clothes Hompers

Clothes Hompers
1 Metal Hampers less than Il price. Now,
$2.25
Wooden Hamper less than u price. Now.
$3.45
1 Metal Hamper less than u price. Now,
$4.75
Fibre Hampers less than n price. Now,
$2.75
/ Metal Hamper less than u price. Now.
$2.45
/ Wicker Hamper was 81. Now-------$3.Sc
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Women's Dresses Reduced

group of spun rayons, rayon crepes and rayon
jerseys in black, navy, blue, coral rose and white
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Del Mar Soup Spoon was &c. Now----sSc
Del Mar Salad Fork was 66c. Now----SSc
Fantasy Grill Fork was 5sc. Now-----.sc
Fantasy Salad Forks were 5sc. Now----2sc
l Fantasy Grill knife was $1.44. Now---72c
Fantasy Teaspoons were 2sc. Now----14c
1 Fortune Grill Knife was $1.44. Now---72c
/ Fortune Salad Fork was 58c Now-----29c
/ Forever Teaspoon was CSC. Now------34c
1 Coronation Teaspoon was 6Sc. Now---34c
l Lady Hamilton Teaspoon was 6sc. Now, 34c
1 Surf Club Soup Spoon was CSC. Now, ssc
Fortune Dinner Forks were SIC. Now, 2sc
2 Fantasy Dessert Spoons were 58c. Now, 29c
2 Fortune Dinner Knives were $1.44. Now, 72c
2 Danish Princess Dinner Forks were $1.33.
Danish Princess Dinner Knives were 81.
NOW ----------------------
Lovely Lady Teaspoons were &c. Now 33c
Lovely Lady Dinner Forks were $1.33.
Lovely Lady Dinner Knives were 50. Now.
81
Youth Dinner Forks were $133. Now--66c
Youth Teaspoons were 66c. Now w------33c
Youth Dinner Knives were 50. Now----N
1 Youth Sugar Spoon was 90c. Now w-----45c
First Love Dinner Fork was SIPS. Now, &c
l First Love Dessert Spoon was s1.25. Now,
&c
2 First Love Teaspoons were &C. Now----31c
/ Alteration Teaspoon was 62c. Now-----S1c
Alteration Grill Fork was $125. Now--s2c
l Alteration Dessert Spoon was SIPS. Now
&c
2 Eternally Yours Teaspoons were SIC. Now,
Sic
1 EternaIly Yours Cream Soup Spoon was
S125.
1 EternaIly Yours Dinner Fork was s1.25.
Now
MisceIIoneous-h or Less
/ Pair Of Hurricane Lamps with red globes
Were $48 Now -Sz4
/ Glass and Sterling Silver Sugar and
Creamer less than n price. Now------$l.20
1 Pair Of Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers less
than u price. Now
Glass Trays trimmed with silver plate.
Less than n price. Now----4----------$l2
Silver Chests less than " price. Now, 81
l Silver Chest less than " price. Now---$3
Prices include 2O9o fas
W&L-The Silver Room, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Junior Misses Cotton BIouses

Junior Misses Cotton BIouses
$3.50 Were $3.50
100 cotton blouses In peasant type with
square neckline. Some with multi-cOlor en-
broidery. White only. Sizes to Is.
rs Summer Dresses In cottons and rayons. One
and two-piece styles. Solid colors and prints
Sizes 9 to is. Less than " price. Now
$2.s5 and $3.ss
20 Ar-wool Coats and Suits the suits in tai
Iored style the coats IN a shortie style. Blue
with braid trim. Sizes to is. We're $3975. Now
SO
20 An-wool Jackets In . cardigan style. Gray
striped flannel. Sizes to is. Were $16.s5. Now
S895
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor
Women's Shoes, $4.s5
Were 56.95
go pairs of suede and alligator grained calf
shoes in broken Sizes High and low heeied
styles.
W&L-Womens Shoes Second Floor