davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-28
GE0RGIANS EJECT TALMADGE
FRIEND FROM MEETING

ALBANY, June 27 (ANP) =
DR.. j. w. Holley, deposed presi-
dent of Albany State college and
alleged henchman of race batting
red-suspendered Gene Talmadge,
was elected from a meeting of the
Georgia Association of Citizens
Democratic clubs as he appeared
at the opening session of that body.
Local representatives of the AL
bany Progressive Democratic club
spotted DR.. Holley and Immediately
demanded that he be asked out.
For a while it appeared that he
would have to be evicted from the
session, but apparently sensing the
extreme displeasure of the dele
gates over his presence, together
with his purported espousal and
advocacy of Talmadge, DR.. Holley
was persuaded to leave without
incident.
The Georgia Democrats urged
continuation of the current regis
tration campaign over the state,
pledged cooperation to member
clubs in overcoming impediments
in the registration of Negroes in
Georgia communities, called upon
all employers of Negroes to grant
them reasonable and proper"
time from their jobs in order that
they might pile up the largest pos
sible" vote in the July II primary,
and counseled their members to
be alert to any plot or trap which
may be designed to ensnare them
by their foes.
The Albany gathering embraced
clubs belonging to the Georgia as
sociation for the Southwest region
a. was attended by representa-
ives of over 55 Democratic clubs.
: [. Walden, state president, pre-
cd over the meeting and out
iIned the agenda for consideration
of the delegates.
Twelve new clubs joined the
state body. Notable among these
was one in Baker county, the home
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

SMALL ELECTRIC WELDERS- -Oper-
ate at 10 volts. Will weld any metal.
and up to la inch thickness. Comes COM
plete, ready to operate, 1895. Send 25%
deposit with orders. Ezeweld, clio r. Cor
don, 639 Dartmouth S. w., Canton, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Peace Treaty Drafts
Reported Snar|ed
After 40 Meetings
By Not A. Borrows
Foreign Correspondent of The stor and
the Chicago Dolly New.

i the Chlcoso Dolly News
LONDON, April 6.-Bogged down
by rigid differences of opinion which
thus far have proved insoluble, the
European peace treaty drafts remain
vague and indecisive despite 40
meetings in London.
Plans for the opening of the for
NAL peace conference as scheduled,
May l in Paris, remain in an awk-
ward state simply because the major
powers cannot agree on terms. The
clash Of policies between Russia and
the western Allies leaves even the
preliminary steps of the treaties for
Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Finland little further advanced
than they were last autumn.
The Italian treaty, the foremost
problem on the agenda, is snagged
by Russia's insistance on $500, ,OOO,-
600 of reparations "in kind" for Ro-
mania, Yugoslavia and Greece. The
Anglo-Americans, seeking to get
Italy back on its feet as soon as pos
slble, argue that such reparations
would wreck Italian economy.
Russian Demands Cited.
Russia still presses firmly for
Soviet trusteeship over the Italian
colony of Tripolitania, vigorously
opposing the United States desire
for multiple trusteeships dncluding
Soviet membership for all Italian
colonies.
The deputies are meeting equal
difficulties in drafting Romanian
treaty because of the unyielding diff
ferences about control of the DAN
ube River.
The United States, backed bv
Britain, insists that the Danube
must be guaranteed open to all
international traffic. This is in
line with President Truman,s plan
Tor lnternationalizing all European
inland waterways.
Romanian Treaty Complicated.
But the Russian deputy at the
preliminary peace treaty conference
says that the Kremlin wants Ro-
mania to have such control over
Danube traffic without being tied
to a formal treaty.
The Romanian treaty also is COM
plicated by that huge factor in the
shaping of the new Europe-oil.
compensation claims by American
and British companies for machinery
appropriated by the Russians are
proving difficult problem for agree
ment.
Only the Big Three and France
are Immediately concerned with the
Italian treaty under the rules of
procedure laid down at the meet
ing OF Big Three foreign ministers
at Moscow last December. The
Big Three only are drawing up
or trying to draw up-Balkan
treaties, and Britain and Russia
alone are responsible for the Fin
nish treaty.
These rules of procedure, to which
the Russians are adhering assidu-
ouSly down to the last minute
phrase, require that the treaties
must be taken up in order: Italy.
then the Balkans, then Finland,
before the next can be completed
Obviously, revision of procedure
rules appears necessary unless the
present deadlock over Italy can
be broken by some compromise
1t appears the deputies may 60 to
Paris with empty briefcases.
Copyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-04-06

ers, N. Y, who was acquitted by
District Court jury on February 20
after trial at which Vinci had been
principal Government witness.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Humane Week to Sturt

Be Kind to Animals Week, spon-
sored nationally by the American
Humane Association, starts tomor-
row, designated as humane Sum-
day."
Evening star., 1946-04-06
WIS i $:
"

BIKE TRIPS.
Potomac Area, American Youth Hostels
25-mile trip to kensington. Md, via Beach
streets NV 10 am tomorrow. Also 20:
mile. hike to Fort Foote. Md: meet at Ana;
m tomorrow. Bring lunch and beverage
for either trip.
BIRD WALK.
National Capitol Park walk around Rock
Greek Park meet at Sixteenth and Gera-
mum street NV, $3.50 am. tomorrow.
DANCES.
Mississippi State Society. shoreham Ho-
tel. 8 O'Clock tonight.
GeG5sIa oePGst taa1s s5f Society sh0reham Hotel
YMcA, 1886 6 street NV. o'clock to-
Ashs wsEa f%a Hpts ea SS505 5oe Rupnz osx hoD
man scientists to Tie United Nations R ION wa War
p1f' e@ todsg nsteSS to 10 m to@or No
9 "A At the corcorssn Gallery of Art. Fifty
World War II paintings and sketches BY
DT s p ansse o nm ' h53ash
Srdays lays and dso to % pm. atSags sunds9s 0usn 0A
map dvisoa Lprary si uSea ef s consres s main MAIN
through Fridays and p am. to $40 pm,
Paintings OF Siam BY students of Bang
kok, National Collection OF Fine Arts.
Natural History Building, Smithsonian In
Michael Duner photographs: Public Ii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV. m
to 8 pm. weekdays. and , to pm. Sun
Exhibit Of records relating to assassins=
tion of Presidents. National Archives. Sf
a weekdays
5 pm. Sundays through April.
Prints by Hogartn and Ro:andson from
to j o pm Sundays through May 8.
Rancho Alegre,f fifM; Fierce Hall. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV, s O'Clock to-
night.
Capital Hiking HIkhS. Gias: patapsco State
sGtsa' st2eet NW w. Sme am ane %se' l4i0
Center Hiking Club. Northwest Branch;
10 am tomorrow. Bring lunch and
beverage.
Museum. s o'clock tonight. DIR. Charles
P. Saylor of Bureau of Standards, speaker.
MUSIC.
nsson Wade dSs sDh cheh ssao Of res hsssr w5h Dsy
Saints, o'clock tonight.
Chevy Chase Chanters, music section,
Chevy Chase Womens Club. Leland Junior
High School, $40 O'Clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN
Buffet supper, followed by dance, JWB-
USO, Sixteenth and @ streets NV, 7;30
oclock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and H streets NV, s o'clock to-
night.
Cherry blossom dance, NCCS-UsO, 1914
N street NV, $40 o'clock tonight
April fools party featuring marimba
player and Punch and Judy show. USO
Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, o o'clock tonight.
Dance with All-Service and Air Force
Bands. NCCS-uSO, 91S Tenth street NV.
8 O'Clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance. Ofhcers' Club OF United Nations,
S:45 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Turkish Batteries Salute
Missouri al IsfanbuI
BY fhe Associated Press

ISTANBUL, April 6.-The Amer
lean battleship Missouri, scene OF the
japanese surrender, dropped anchor
Yesterday after taking a salute OF
Turkish batteries in the Golden
Horn and the cheers of thousands
lining the shores.
In magnificent pageant of sor-
row blending the customs of the old
east with the new west, Turkey gave
a hero's burial to her former am
baSsador to Washington, Mahmet
Ertegun-little known even in his
nome country before the mighty
dreadnaught brought his body home
American dignitaries, led by Ad-
miral H. Kent Hewitt, commanding
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Arraignmenf Of vinci
In Murder Case Postponed

Formal arraignment OF Joseph
Vinci, 80, of New York, whose trial
date on charges of first degree muir
der in the February, 1945, trailer
Staying of Pany Casbarian and Ed
ward Barker already has been set,
yesterday afternoon was postponed
until April 26.
The arraignment postponement
was granted by Justice Alexander
Holtzof of District Court to permit
Evening star., 1946-04-06

American naval forces in Europe,
stepped slowly with Turkish officials
down the shady streets behind gun
carriage bearing the body of Erte-
gun, who died in Washington in 1914
and was inferred temporarily in Ar
lington until the war ended.
The big Mo" was anchored in the
Bosphorus of the Sultan's famous
palace and its big rifles thundered
salutes at minute intervals as the
formal military procession moved
away. The Missouri was the first
American warship in 16 years to
enter the narrow BoSphoruS.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. + B-7


Vinci's attorney, Fred Baroni of
New York, to be present.
On March % Vinci's trial date was
set for May o. Assistant United
States Attorney Charles B. Murray
said last month the Government
will be for trial on time.
At the same time, Mr.. Murray
said the setting of a trial date does
not mean the Government might
not accept a lesser plea of second
degree murder or robbery.
Vinci was indicted jointly with
RAYMOND F. Connors. 80, of Yonk-
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Dance, Statler Hotel, Q o'clock tonight
Dance, Oficers' Club of Washington,
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Junior ofncers Of Washington,
8 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1897, National
3431, National Q614 or Executive 042S
5664s or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
PARKC CITY SECTION
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Matthias who
have been living on the Flood farm
now owned by Henry Fox, moved
this week to Park City.
Judy and Barbara Watson who
spent the past week at the home
of their grandmother, Mrs. Lucia
Bongiani, have returned to their
home in Laurel.
Tony Bongiani and Phillip Kline
have gone to Missoula where they
will visit relatives. From there
they expect to go to Somers, Mont,
to work in a sawmill owned by
Mario Bongiani.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
in Billings on business Tuesday.
Norman Shay who spent the past
week at the Grubs home returned
to the Shay ranch in Hawthorne,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
children leila and Calvin and MI.
and Mrs. Charles Grubs and son
Donald spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood on the
Clear Creek bench near Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks were
in Billings Tuesday on business.
Mrs. A. L.. Grubs and family
spent Friday evening at the j. R.
Shay home in Hawthorne.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew spent Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Mike
Tipps in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch Brown of
Park City were callers at the Grubs
home Sunday afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

houses on the John Eisenman, Jr.,
place east of town, moved to an
upstairs apartment in the McKim
house.
The American Legion are spon-
soring an independent basketball
team for the winter. Quite a num-
Der of returned service men turned
out for the first meeting. Harold
Fink will be coach.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

These young war veterans have returned to North
ern Pacific and are now taking an apprentice training
course in our shops, later to become machinists, black
smiths, b~oilermakers, electricians and carmen.
Some of them will become foremen, superintendent,
department heads.
How do we know? Because this is the way N. P,
like most American industries, builds its leaders
from the ranks. Our own officers come up from the
shops, the train crews, the track gangs, the offices and
the engine crews.
This American Way method of building sound
management has been a good thing for us, and for you
who live along the Main Street of the Northwest. To
name a few of the tangible results: N. P. paychecks go
regularly into $4,000 of your homes. N. P. taxes
over S 6,000,0 900 in 45-go into your state, county,
municipal and school district Golfers. And right now
we are spending millions to make your travels on
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Placing Hives

Placing Hives
Bee hives should face to the south
or southeast and should be placed 10
avoid heavily shaded places.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Any future railroad executives here?

"Main Street. even more pleasurable and to further
improve our freight service.
If you know a better way to run a railroad, we'd like
to hear from you. We'd like to hear from you anyway.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
The Seabees

Don't know how I came 10
spend the holiday season with
two war books, but so il was
and ! can't resist telling OF an
other that held my attention
from cover 10 cover .. From
Omaha 10 Okinawa. " by William
Bradford HUE, published by
Dutton -. story OF the Sea-
bees.
Here is another one crammed
full Of facts how the Sea-
bees did their stuff. from the
Normandy beachhead 10 Okin-
ava authentic details of how
landings were made and how
the sea was conquered the
latter often a more murderous
task than clearing out the Jsps.
II is filled with foXhole phil
oSphy and humor. There's
special appendix revealing where
Seahee hattalions perated
throughout the war, with e8
graphic photographs and an In
dex of SeabeeS mentioned in the
book including from Mich
gan Henry J. Prokoff. car
penter's mate, first, Milford ..
A. J. Bernard, machlnists mate,
first, Escanaba Joseph II.
Boquette. chief boatswains
mate. Saginaw 1t Harlow
II Llppincott, Gee, USNR, De-
troit and others.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Serious but Amusing

Most OF the book written IN
an Hawaiian hospital recounts
the skill Of doctors and nurses,
the courage OF those they at
tend and though caring for the
wounded is a serious business,
the book is amusingly written
Wheeler with his Jaw wired
shut for months. thinking 10
himself that an arm or leg cas-
ualty would al least let him
have square meal could still
round up cigarets for those who
were unable 10 walk and
thus each could tell himself that
you're never so bad off that
Won rouirir1l Z tt1r- worse
Many interesting and anus
inc case histories are given
with names Of heroes with
whom the author has been sSso-
ciated From Michigan. Capt.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Two Final War Books
Well Worth Readinq
By IRENE N. HAWKINS

I ETTER from Florence
IL Bowers of r p Dutton. ask
ing me do ! think the public Will
stand for one more book about
the war. Now that IFS over,
booksellers say people don't
want 10 read any more'war news.
But, insists Mrs Bowers
there's one phase OF the war
that Is not over and which
we must not forget the
wounded, and so Dutton pre-
sents we Are the Wounded
by Keith Wheeler which
everybody ought 10 read.
Keith Wheeler, a Chicago
newspaperman, has been in the
Pacific since l94l, reporting
everything from the Aleutians
10 Two Jima and IL was on
that small but terrible island
not far from Tokyo" that he be-
came one Of tire wounded and
Is, therefore. able 10 tell first
hand how il feels 10 he knocked
out and how wonderful II
Is inst 70 he alive
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Home From Florida

MISS ANNA OXENHAN-
DLER has returned 10 her home
In Hazelwood avenue after
spending several months in
Florida and Arizona.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Study cius Called

THE CATHOLIC STUDY
CLUB of Detroit will meet
Monday al A 30 p. m. at the
Activities Building in Parsons
street.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Manley Cspron of Battle Creek,
Gunnery Sgt. Richard Primrose
of Flint, and 1t. Cmdr Charles
Bennetts of Traverse City.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
OUT TO BUST
UNIONS REPORTS
LRb

Observation-Disclosures resist-
ance to unions exercising their right
to bargain collectively under the Wag-
ner act took a sharp turn upward dur
ing October, an NLRB report OF us
activitie2 for the month showed.
Released December 9, the report re-
vealed the terrific work-load borne by
an economy-slashed NLRB staff. In the
face Of union organizing drives coun-
tered by determined industry resist
ance to unionization.
The report calls attention to these
significant facts:
1. More charges of unfair labor prac-
tees were filed than in any n month
In the last eight and a half years.
2. Charges of employer refusal to
bargain increased 100 per cent g
the number OF such charges in Septem-
bel.
3. The number of collective bar
gaining elections conducted, 726. was
the highest in the NLRB's 11-year his
tory.
4. The total number Of cases filed
was Of record proportion, surpassed
only by the number filed in August,
1916.
5. BY the end OF October, $3.50 cases
were awaiting action at various pro-
cedural levels. This backlog repre-
sents an increase of 81 per cent over
the number Of cases pending n year
year ago.
OF 1928 cases filed during October,
65 per cent were petitions for election.
and the rest were charges OF unfair
labor practices. Most frequent unfair
labor practice charge was discrimina-
ton against workers for union activ-
ity or membership, which made up "a
per cent Of the total. Failure to bar
gain charges were another rs per cent.
American workers cast almost $4,000
ballots in favor OF represents ton by
some labor organization, "A per cent
OF all ballots cast in 726 NLRB polls.
ALL affiliates Won 273, CLIO unions
won 248 and unaffiliated groups won
30 election. In 175, the results were
either no union or indeterminate.
Proof that both ALL and CLIO are
forging steadily in their drives to or
ganize southern workers was shown
by the fact that CT Of AFL's wins were
scored IN IL southern states, while
CLIO chalked up IS Of its wins in Dixie.
Only four unaffiliated unions came
through with wins in the south, all Of
them in Texas.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Army PREPARING Film
ON c%0.0PERATlvES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS army Is
hurriedly preparing a film on coop
eratives to be shown in Germany and
Japan. The subject as outlined Is to
be a rural community, strongly CT
operative, in which the development
of co-ops took place under dramatic
circumstances such as drought, de-
preston, etc. Emphasis will be on
marketing rather than on consumer
angles. Due to time shortage. the
town selected will probably be near
Washington-south rather than north
in order to get more attractive scenic
background during the next few
months.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Christmas Was Ar
One Time Illegal

The Puritans disliked the cele-
bration of Christmas, preferring
their W celebration of Thanks
giving.
In 1859 the high court of Massa.
chusetts held that anybody who is
found observing. by abstinence from
labor, feasting or any other way
sut.. day as Christmas Day shall for
each and every ofense be fined
five shillings.'
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Gives Strength to Wrestler

OsvCS OSS Ch6u 10 WTCSV1ef
In HOlstein it is believed that il
is not only a cure for all green
wounds, but that it will insure sue
cess in the chase and give strength
to the wrestler, il mistletoe is
worn.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

Newspapers are the. scnoolmasters
OF the common people-a greater
treasurer to them than uncounted mil
lions Of gold.-Beecher
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Damaged or lettered incorrectly.
Luggage Reduced

Luggage Reduced
I Originally sI.6s Lady's Word-
robe Case e----------21.o 90
l Originally 56.oe Mems Two
suffer Case 24.0o
| Originally 1852 Lody's Word-
robe Case e--18.oo
| Originally 2s.44 Men. Genu-
inc Leather Gladstone ----21.oo
l Originally 28.o7 Mems Two
suffer cose e------------2I.0o
| Originally zs.I4 PuIImon Case.
% ineh---------l
! Originally 2s.4o Mems Two
| Originally 2s.4S Yol-A-Pok,
canvas boe-------21
Originally z7.e2 Mems Two
suiter Case -----2I.oo
l Originally 1880 Lody's Week.
end Case 900
Originally 2s.46 Mems Two
suffer Cose ZOO
| Originally 1880 Lody's Week
end Cose- ---------i2.o0
z Originally 1855 Mems Two
suiter Coses 500
Originally 1854 Lody's Week.
end Case ZOO
] Originally 1880 Lody's Over
night cose- 800
Originally 1884 Lody's Week.
end cose ZOO
z Originally 1888 Ladies' Week
end Cases s------1o.80
2 Originally $50 Ladies' Hot
l Originally 1882 Lady's Over
mite Upper Bog 800
l Originally I4.83 Lady's a.
inch Blouse Cose 7.5o
10 Originally 1871 Ladies
overnite Vanity Cases s----l2.oo
3 Originally 1891 Ladies' Fitted
Vcnity Cases es-----1S.o0
Tar included phere applicable
Luggage, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
so Originally $50 eol.
One Coot EnomeI
2.5o gal.

For woIls and woodwork. Goes on
easily -. protects and freshens.
In white and ivory color.
SO Originally BIS Washable
FIot Woil Finish use in any
room. Ivory ony---2.2e soI.
rs Originally ATS Monod All
Purpose Spar varnish q
quick-drying eleor finish for in
side or outside surfoces, 2.S9 soI.
As Originally 69e Old English All
Purpose Cieoner =. no voter
necessary ---1z VI sol. 49e
Paint Debrfmesf. Sepesfk Floor.
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Clearance Of Notions

NIe0f0nGe OF NOtlOnS
Is Originally 100 Shopping and
Utility Baskets, hond woven, Soc
n Originally ZOO Shopping and
Utility Baskets. hand woven, 100
100 Originally l.50 Plastic
Hangers. pink, blue, green, yell
zo4 Originally 75e Small Plastic
HonseFs, for children Soc
Notions, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
80 Originally 2.eo
Tots Pinofores
7.9o

Cotton print pinofores and SUM-
suits. sizes 3 to s.
8 Originally 1895 Boys Light
Weight Top coots. blue and ton.
Sizes 5 and s, oil wooI----5.88
5 Originally 7.95 fodder Girls
coots, princess style. cotton cor
duroy and twill. Sizes to 8, 5.SS
5 Originally 2.s5 Matching Bon
7 Originally $50 fodder Boys
Twill coots. light weight, white
only. Sizes ! to 3-----3.S8
IS Originally 4.ss Tots Sun
Dresses. white with red and blue
stripe trim. Sizes 3 to e---3.ss
13 Originally 4.7s Tots Cor
duroy Sun Suits, blue, green,
white and coroI. sizes 3 to s,
2.ss
9 Originally s.ss Boys Sun Suits
and Jaekets, blue and ton. Sizes
OrI9inoily 4.SS fodder Boys
Cotton Wosh Suits, aqua and
white, blue and white. Sizes
and 2,S8
s Originally 3.99 Tots AII-wooI
Lastie Bothins Suits, sizes 4 to 6,
l.o9
1S Originally z.s9 Tots Cotton
Crepe Sun Suits, grey with ric-roc
trim, Sizes 3 to 6------99e
II Originally LIS fodder Boys
Cotton Knit Two-pieee Suits,
light blue with peach color stripe.
Sizes to 4------------6Se
l3 Originally 79c Tots Royon
Crepe Slips, pink only. Sizes 2,
4 and 6----
Tots and Toddiers' APPAREL,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
lnnerspring
Sofabeds
80 originally 69.75------< SO 05
IS originally 7,,o-- 1895

Stop! Look at these sturdy constructed
sofobeds-you'd be hard put to find better
value! Handsomely styled with maple and
modern upholstered arms; opens into "a
size bed. Some eevn have storage comport-
ments for bedding in the boses Upholstered
in q host Of smart, tough-weoring fobrics
Is Originally 6s.75 Innerspins Studio couehes
open into twin beds :. with 3 matching pillows
-. flowered upholstery fobrcs-
Originally 34.o5 Hollywood Beds felt nottress
and oII-steeI coil box spring on legs, So" wide,
1925
10 Originally 6975 Hollywood Beds :. twin and
double sizes mattress tops, o-stee coil box
All mschandse sold
Siamber Shop, Fourth Floor. The Heeht Co.