davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Dec. Is 4P.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. Others In ceptsl: =: ~
CANADIAN dollar in New York open
market 5Z32 a;'er cent premiun, or
103. .l5ss United states cents, up 5I3s 81
Europe: Great Britain (pound). So sp3a,
futures. 1905, up n Of a cent: Greai
Britain 6o-day futures. S.s0ss UP q oi
cent; Great Britain !r,-day future
l;9gh. of .00ss OF cent; France franc
,2Sss Of cent; unchanged: Hollanc
tgvilder1 $50, of 02 Of cent; J.sl
gal (escudo). $50. unchanved; Sweder
fErOnas 1895. unchanged; Switzerland
dranc) tfree), 23.Ah, UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Seaboard Finance Co.
Reports Record Year,
Net Scars u Pei.
By DonoId B. HodIey

Seaboard Finance Co. which has
four Offices in the Washington
Metropolitan Area, set new records
in net income, volume of business
Seaboard Finance Co. which has
four offices in the Washington
Metropolitan Area, set new records
in net income, volume cl business
Evening star., 1952-12-16

ana recelvableS
outstanding in
its 25th year
ended Septem-,
Der 80, Presi-
dent Paul A.
Appleby report
ed today.
Net income
of $3.359.750
was 22.l per
cent above $2,-
750,844 in the
previous year
and was equal
to $3.50 a COM
Evening star., 1952-12-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. d'.-cotton fu-
lures continued % arii. W
noon trading today on Ii hit leu, ,|'nt:o-,
and. hedging. which met en- ind'ffcren.
trade demand. Reports that California
the crop freely was a likelihood tina
most OF those crops will be sold was
tdfsconcerning to traders who had hoped
market supply.
Noon prices were IS cents to Sl.15 a
1899; May. ~ 43. and July. 34.67.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

1t W a S a n
nounced yester-
day by Presi-
dent S d n e y
Lansburgh, jr.
Mr.. Lyon has
re 81 G n e d a S
main floor mer-
C h a n d S n G
m a n a er of
L a n S b urgh &
Bro. after serv-
ing in the de-
partment store
organization for
19 years. He
Nx,oc 0ra d,,otod
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Sales
q 1AdA

0ooSU ooieo On tme kxchenee.
N :OUa.m 4lo toO u noon Gao oOC
Tl:O0 u.ni ! 15v CO.. 900 o. % 600 600
tUntt Of tfaulne 10 snares In pank
ruptcy OF fecetvership or beins reore eanizeu
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
eume0 By such companies hates OF divt-
dends In the toresoine tables are annus,
disbursements based on the last quarterly
OF eemlennuai deciafation Unless other
wise noted special OF extrs dividends srt
not included cid Called - b Dividend
n NJ rights Also extra " extras o An
nual rate 0lns stoch DIVIDEND i peclareo
or paid IN 1851 olus stocs dividend
able In stock estimated cash value on e.
diyidenn date Paid last year b DECLARED
of paid after stock dividend oi splitup
pe issue With dividends N arrears
g PAYABLE IN stock exact cash value IN.
this wear dividend omitted deferreo or no
action taken at last dividenc meetins De
Liquidatine dividend Vi when issued
x-dts II distrtbution- I'd when distributed
Evening star., 1952-12-16
DHIB uNVDUWH
WORIn AaNk

"SAbASAS GnANN
INBRED 3s 72 - Is
NEW YORK CITY
Is Sti 1o02is
FOREIGN Ills
Belgium Is 56 Ill
Chile 2Is-3s 81 34zs
Ital Pub UtSs77 -
Japap 6las s. 127z
OrienDev tis 63 1lssb
Tokvc II L 6s53 123A
DOMESTIC 1916
4m&Fp5s2uSO -
AMP 4 sos ~ e4s6
imT&T 3tas "a l22z4
,mT&T2As 81 ll5
amT&T 2Ns rs S4lA
4mT@7 2a4sSO PA
Att c L 4aS72c 1oA
AtIRefin 2ssS66 96%
8 q o IS 10 B 1904
B & O IS 95 @ 6olA
3 a. o 5s M % 90
Bro cv4 s30l0 VIA
3 & o Is rs e61a
B&O pLE As 80 9SM
Sost Me Is 90 ~
Bristl My IS. 6S 1ooM
Ruh Rap 81 st e.
Car Sou 5s 81 LOT
Can Pac 4s perp lo36
Cen Ga As 95 81
CRRNJ 3kas ~ S6M
c g. o 4Ks 92 1885
Chi q e 1 inc "a 95N
Chi Ct w 4s SO 96
CMSP4 Las3Ol0 e2Ls
cMSP Is - 100
|C&NW 4las 20 se2La
C & NV S. SO 76N
ICTHSEin23zs94 81
CIT Fin 2sss6o ~
f,,f Serv IS y. 81
CcCSL 4lss ~ -
ComIthEc ;ss77 oo5s
Con Ed CIV 1868 1S2
ICGEBcv3Ia67wi11 VI
I1ri&Hnd Is "a 100
Dow Ch cv. 3sS2 looiA
Duo 1t 2As77 o6
"rie 4tas 2Dt6 en4
Fla e c IS "A 1co3s
ct Nor 2Ns az 05iH
Evening star., 1952-12-16
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST cGTDss a @os4 A''GsHa scTvr frss; ISSUES

p0b AGlbvE tSSUES.
| duo c So 81 A 1o4ss
IHud&M RI 5s67 81
IH&M inc IS 81 26
Ill Bell 22zs 81 9AN
II c 4azs SO 1o3k
Ill Cen 3Nss SEE oeh
int @ N ~ 6s So 02h
linton lst6s62 III
IInsM&C3.65s77 loAiA
Lor.lird IS 63 1ooA
Me Cen Is "a 99h
MKT ad 6s 81 a.
MKT lst4s 90 9M
mo Pac 6Las ~ 92ih
lMo-Pac Is as lis
| Nat Stl Shs ~ lo2Ns
" Y c 5s 2OlS 0oss
| <YC 4las co.'s 72A
In Y c As 9S 67lA
INYCHR 3Ns 81 76N
NYC&SL3NsSO 97h
| NYL&W 4has73 02A
lNYNHin4Las22 62h
| INYNHH4s2H07 1oA
IN Y o W Is 65 2ha
Ny P&l ;.:As75 S5iA
NO Pac rs 2O47 75M
Pac GEE Is 10 90.A
IPennRR 4tas60 1o63A
lPennRR 4Las65 tC5
PennRR MsSI 50
PennRR 4A1s "a 07h
Per Mar 3sssS0 97h
l2hillipnRy 4s3S l6h
Reading3Ms96 90
lSLSF 4las 2O22 81
4 SLSF 4s "a eeh
E5ocony 2Lss 76 92A
SO Pac Alss 81 1oA
i SoPac4 HssOr77 lo4M
$50 Ry as SO 1o6az
$50 Ry 4s So .4ozM
5tdOln cv3ha62 1coaz
:tdOilNJ2a4s7A 96He
i Tex&NO3Ns70 -
Third Ave $3.50 12N
| Third Ave 4sR0 ~
lUn Pae 2t,s 81 67N
iUtdG Cp4 4M72 1o5M
lVa&SW SIS 5S 9olE
! lWarnPet3Lss66 1ceN
i W Sh Is 1851 66be
West Un SIS so 1o1ze
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
By Minervo Bridgewofer
A, No mIrrr,oto Ave,

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Devotion
ais were led by Deacon Chas.
Bentley with scripture reading by
Miss Jane Anderson. Special
music by the Senior chair. Mrs.
! Theo. Vaughn, pianist. Text, st.
Luke SIT, subject, Launch out
In The Deep. Stressing that the
wear 1851 was but memories and
that each one should take courage
to face the future expressed in
goodness and thereby enrich their
own wealth of character.
Visitor was Mrs. J. StaplCton, n
worker Of the Bahai Assembly
Mrs. George Vaughn was in
charge of urging church attend
anCc for the day and the total for
the morning and evening worship
was 60 present.
Group No. 6. Mrs. Al C. Frost
captain. made her report and
turned S2l into the treasury.
At $50 Youth Fellowship. Miss
Shirley Staples. president, held
their meeting with the Adult class
with Mrs. II w. Bolts, teacher.
At s p. m. evening worship. De-
votionals were led by Rev. Bolts.
Text, Psalm ll9. Subject, The
Hidden Word" Stating that Chris
tians are like mirrors or the re-
leCtor Of the teaching Of Jesus
Christ.
TIC. Mrs. James Lee, president
met Friday in a business session
at the YWCA, following the meet
ing a social was held with Mrs
Alfred White as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, llS
No. Dakota Ave, Apt. l, and two
daughters arrived home Sunday
after spending the holiday season
with their grandparents.
Returned home from Yuletido
visits are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Damron. l15 No. Dakota Ave,
who visited in Huntsville. No.
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. u. Radcliffe, 9l5 No. Main
Ave. arrived home from visiting
relatives and friends IN Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Shelley.
9l5 No. Main Ave. are new sub
sCribers to this newspaper.
Mrs. Eta MoNley, 9l5 No. Main
Ave, was hostess to the 81. Johns
Missionary Society, Mrs, Walter
Edgar, president, which met at
her newly decorated apartment
Friday. A discussion Of the "Wor-
ker" was followed by a delightful
luncheon which was served by
the hostess.
Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor of St.
Johns Baptist church has been in
vited TO be present at the Board
meeting of the National Baptist
convention which will meet in Hot
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
PILGRIM CHURCH NEWS

The Sunday message. which was
very inspiring was rendered by
Rev Kneely Williams. Rev. WI
Nams spoke from the topic Ny
Son Remember"
The message was taken from
Luke 10th chapter. 25th verse.
But Abraham said. Son. remember
that thou in thy lifetime receivdst
thv good things, and likewise
Lazarus evil things. but now he
is comforted and thou are tor
mcnted
In his message. Rev. Knecly
brought out the fact that regard
less Of how you live, you will have
TO give an account Of every deed
YOU have done in your lifetime.
The decision is up to you. Won I
you accept Christ now as your
personal Savior?
The ordinance OF communion
was served Visitors present were
Mr.. Robert Smith, and Mrs. Hans
Kappus. Arlington Hill Lutheran
church. Marianne Kappus, Mrs.
Holger Stof and Mrs. Sara Sells Of
Bpthleham Lutheran church.
The evening worship hour was
also inspiring Rev. Kneely gave
the message and special music
was rendered by the Gospel
Chorus.
Next Sunday. Rev. Floyd Mas
sey will preach. We invite all who
have no church home TO come and
worship with us next Sunday, for
Pilgrim is the Church of Lofty
Friendship"
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Excited Rulers
Council lnstolI
Lewis & Sfuff

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell, No %. held its election and
installation of officers Friday
evening, January at Amcs
Lodge No. 1O6. f. l.. Boyd, grand
organizer, presided over the meet
ing.
The following brothers were in
stalled: A. l.. Lewis, chief antler:
Cecil Taylor. vice antler; Thomas
Clemons, left antler; Lon c. Hol-
liday, right antler; Charles J.
Smith, LIST scribe; c r. Mcndosa,
2nd scribe: Garfield l.. Slaton.
burser: J. Crews, chaplain; Rich
ard Smith, esquire; J Harvey
Cruze, inner guard William
White. tyler; f. L. Boyd. r, b.
Warren and Galloway, trustees.
Following the election. lunch
was served by Brother William
Kemp.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The first Sunday in the new
year was communion day at st.
Peters As the words Of the mini
ster "Ye that do earnestly re-
pent and are heartily sorry"
were read. many went forward to
partake of the bread and wine.
symbols of the broken body of
Jesus. and left with a feeling of
once more having renewed the
covenant to live a better life
A memorial is being prepared
for st. Peter workers, now deCeas-
ed. but who gave their time, ef-
fort and means while here to make
a better world. Contact any of
the following committee if you
have any names to add Mrs
Mary Collins, Mrs. Adele Howell
Mrs Gertrude Smith and Mrs
Fannie =. Lewis These names
will also be placed in the corner
stone
Following the lead of the Pre-
siding Elder. the Rev Nelson
Pryor on last Sunday talking
about tho Backward and the For
ward Look" our pastor, the Rev
NJ l.. Simmons took a backward
look over his two and a half years
of itencranCy with us came up
with these facts: II persons have
Joined the church: were bap-
tiZed; seven couples married; to-
tai finance raised to date, $50
O56.07: this with insurance added
was S62, 056.07. The goal for the
futue, new church.
The pastor urged that members
ant friends give him sincere sup
port in their prayers in this big
undertaking.
The morning message was a
challenging one for the New Year
A word picture of the world with
all it's blackness and despair was
given. He said, What should be
the attitude of Christians toward
the future ?" Not like the stole
who says, take it as you find it, -"
nor the fighter who says, Get the
other fellow before he gets you"
but get genuine love in our hearts
for God and our fellow man and
pour thiss weetnCSs into the world
to make 1t better. No man can
practice hate and be happy.
I'VE must hase a spiritual house
cleaning and new experience
with God. 1852 can be great
year in your life if youH take
Christ into your plans"
Many attended the Second
Quarterly Service at st. James in
st. Paul where the Rev. J NJ.
Dixon is the pastor. Speaker of
the afternoon was the Rev Pat
tersOn. pastor of Wayman AME
church. He was ably assisted by
the Maymanites, a new musical
group who are already making a
name for themselves.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Gloomy Dean" Gives
J Success Fundamentals

Brooklyn -- tANpl H- Placing
Importance on the fundamental,
things Of life rather than the in.
cidcntal things was advocated for
success by DR.. Gordon Hancock.
The Gloomy Dean" Of Virginia
Union University, New Years
Day at Zion Baptist church.
Speaking at the annual Eman-
cipauon Service Of the Minister'S
Alliance and the Baptist Pastors
Union, the noted Richmond. Va,
pastor, educator, writer. scholar
and traveller, listed seven unda-
mentals needed and their opposing
inCidcntals, which are most I'M
necessary They were
/ Honesty as against schcm-
ing
, Hard work as against ease.
5. Ruggcdness as against soft
ness.
I. Self reliance as against de-
pcndencc.
5, Self sacrifice as against self
indulgence,
&. Suffering Tor a cause as
against shirking
7. Fear Of God as against self
SuffiCicncy.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

given a ride to town by the young
farm mother who. on the way
had an automobile accident in
which her baby was injured
out Of gratitude for the ride
Jones had carried the bleeding
baby To a doctors office Upon
arriving home. he found the mob
waiting for him. He fled and was
shot IN the hand Later. the shcr-
If took Jones into custody and
the mother verified Jones story
Another attempted lynchtng oC-
Cured at Colonial Beach. Va.
when a town policeman, Charles
White an a special officer were
saved by other officers from a
mob Of some 500 persons who be
came inccnscd over the supposed
mistrcatment of "A prisoner The
officer had been called TO end a
disturbance at a restaurant
The third attempted lynChIng
was prevented when on Nov. %
near Washington. N C., Lafay-
cite Miller, q, was removed from
Jail at Grccnvillc. to an eastern
state prison He was charged with
killing young white farmer and
abducting the victims wife in the
trunk of the stolen automobile
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastors message was taken
from the 18th chapter of Revela-
tions. 18th verse. The Shadows
of 666", built around the coming
of mans sin.
Senior Gospel choir rendered
the music. United with the church
was Theodore Hudson and rein
stated was Ruby Allison.
United during the BTU hour
candidates for baptism were
Misses Sylvia, Judy and Bonnie
Phillips. We welcome all of them
to the fold.
Sunday, January 18th at $3.50
p. m. Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., will
b. the guest speaker. In the eve
ming at 1880 p. m. Rev. NJ. l.
simmons will bring the message
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and worship with
us the entire day
President of the Missionary de-
partment. Mrs. lone Brown re-
quests the presence of all the
members at her home Wednesday
January 18th at s p. m. There will
be election of officers.
on Sunday, January 20, at 4
p m, BTU is giving a program,
chairman Mrs. Esther Carruthers
asks for all to keep this date in
mind. Come out and give these
young people your support
Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Second Negro Sworn
In As nssistunt D. a.
In New York

New York. iANPD - With
Associate Judge Charles FrosseIl
Of the New York state Court of
Appeals administering the oath Of
office New Years Day, William
r Garvin of Jamaica, became the
new assistant District Attorney
for the Borough of Queens. the
second Negro TO hold this posi-
tion.
Garvin was sworn In last Friday
at the County Court House in
Long Island City, but this public
ceremony, following accepted Gus
toms. was witnessed by the new
officials wife and friends 1t
marked his actual taking over the
duties of his office
The new assistant district at
torney is married and lives at
1911 10th avenue, Jamaica. He
is well known in Harlem where he
pTactiCed law a number Of years
following his graduation from
Fordham and st. Johns College
Law School.
Garvin came to New York City
in 1921 and six years later moved
to Jamaica where ne has been ac-
tive in community improvement
and politics. AS leader of the Pom
tier Democratic Club, a regular
Democratic organization, he was
instrumental in affecting the cleo
ton OF a Democratic district at
torney in spite of a Republican
landslide in the election of bor-
ough president.
A Presbyterian. Garvin is presi-
dent of the South Jamaica Advis-
ory Council. member of the
knights of Pythias, the Elks, the
New York Bar association and
the Harlem Bar association.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Narcotics Roids-
Continued from page T.

continued from page II
workhouse sentence Monday by
Judge Thomas Bergin when ne
pleaded guilty to using narcotics.
The sentence was stayed when
Casslus voluntarily agreed to en-
ter a hospital for treatment
Testimony was had that he was
an intermittent user of narcotics.
Federal agents had been trailing
him to St. Paul for months where
he purchased small quantities for
personal use from an individual
who police say died recently.
There was no evidence that
either Christopher or Cassius
pcddlcd narcotics and no Federal
charges were placed against them.
Christopher was fined $50 for
lcwd and indecent conduct. He
was found in bed with a Duluth
woman when raiders visited his
address. The woman was given a
floater by Judge BcrGin.
Floyd Smith and Carl Boyd are
being held on $4,000 bail for the
Federal grand jury. Mrs. Smith
and Ozzie Hawkins are held under
$4,000 bail as is Alonzo Buddy
Bum, 25, 9i9 AIdrich Ave. No.
for the U. S. Grand Jury.
Don Morgan, attorney for Boyd,
Smith. Mrs. Smith and Hawkins,
protested Monday that the bail
demanded was excessive. William
Essling, assistant U. s. district
attorney told Morgan he would
not approve reduction of bail
without a court order.
At Boyd's home a small arsenal
was found in guns and ammunition.
A sum Of $1,000 scattered around
his bedroom was confisCated by
the u. S agents. Attorney Nor
gan Indicated ne would attempt TO
have the money returned TO Boyd
Heroin, cocaine an manhuana
was found in the quarters Of Boyd,
Smith and Hawkins.
Federal agents claim the ar
rests have broken the backbone
of narcotics sources IN the upper
Midwest
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

Spring, Arkansas on Jan. 22nd, to
help formulate the program for
the year.
The WIS teen-agers Get-to-
gether meetings were scattered
through the Yuletide season in
cluding a social gathering Satur-
day at the home of Miss Maxine
Frost, 616 No. Main Ave, and
last week at the home Of Miss
Gwendolyn Tolbert, 933l2 No
Main Ave.
Mrs Bernice Milton, sister of
Mrs. Melvin Smith, PIG East 32nd
Street returned TO her home in
Ottumwa, Iowa, after spending
the Christmas Season here with
her sister.
Newcomer in the city IS Mr.
Nathaniel Fitz, who is nearing his
completion of a law course at
Sioux Falls College, and his wife
and 10 month old child who re-
Gently arrived and are now located
IN the south part of the city.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Truman Order
Bitter Disappointment
G. Mitchell Ayers

New York, Jan. 10. President
Truman's pronounCement on
government contract compliance
was a bitter disappointment to
the NAACP and others working
for a strong federal fair employ
ment practices commission with
enforcement powers, writes Clar-
ence Mitchell. director of the
NAACP Washington Bureau, in
the January issue of The CRISIS,
official organ of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored people In his article,
president Truman's FE p c., ,"
Mr.. Mitchell sets forth four basic
steps which must be taken # the
new committee is to work sue
cessfulIy to combat employer dis
elimination.
First, says the author, the COM
mittce must take a clear cut stand
against segregation.
Second, it must establish rules
that viii convince employers and
contracting agencies that mere
volume of colored people on the
payroll does not prove that there
is no discrimination. The author
notes that failure to hire Negro
skilled workers qualified for a job
is discrimination no matter how
many Negro laborers are in a
company's employ.
Third. the committee must have
sufficient staff of experts to do
its job well.
Fourth, the committee should
have an executive director who
knows the problem of discrimina-
tion in employment.
Finally" Mr.. Mitchell writes,
I'VE must remember that no mat
ter how well the committee does
its Job, it will not be a substitute
for a legislative FEPC No
long term progress can be made,
unless there is a permanent FE-
PC. broad enough to reach all in
dustry and labor unions in inter
state commerce"
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

The lone victim was Melvin
womack. 26. Winter Garden, Fla
who died Mar. 81 IN a hospital of
wounds received after being fore
ed by masked men from hts home.
The day after his seizure he
was found in an orange grove by
an officer of the law. Taken TO the
hospital. he died two days later.
Reports state he did not know his
assailants or why he had been kid
mapped. II is thought the night
riders lynChed the wrong man
But the one lynChinE and the
three attempts at Iynching do not
tell the whole story. II seems that
lynching, as a means Of keeping
Negroes in their place" has gone
out of style In its place has been
substituted other forms OF in
timidation all motivatcd by the
same drives which produced
bumper crops Of lynching in for
mer years.
Among them were the Look
Rape" case in North Carolina;
bombing in Dallas. Texas. the
shooting and killing Of a Negro
who was among eight others at
tempting to vote in Louisiana, and
the more recent bombings in
Florida which resulted in the
death of an executive secretary of
the state NAACP and his wife.
In the Look Rape" case, Max
Ingram, a tenant farmer, was ar
rested and convicted for attack
ing a young white girl although
he never came within 20 feet of
her. At a later trial, a hung jury
resulted and a mistrial was called.
In North Dallas, Texas, Negro
homes were bombed because white
people did not want them 10 move
there.
In Louisiana, eight Negro men
attempted TO register to vote one
of them later was shot In a Ne
gro tavern by white special
policeman. There apparently was
a definite relationship between the
attempt to register and the shoot
ing.
More recently, Negroes in
Miami, Fla, have been the VIC
Tins of bombings and other forms
Of intimidations Carver Village, a
colored housing project, was the
object OF three different bombings
because whites resented their
living there.
The latest and perhaps the
most CALLING bombing was the
one which killed Harry Moore, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the state
NAACP, and injured his wife,
who later died from wounds re-
ceived at that time.
In another case in Florida, one
of the two original "Grovcland
Four" youths was shot and killed
by a sheriff. The two We're hand
cuffed together and were being
transferred to another prison for
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

Returns 20 Camp. Pvt. Jerry
Wright, Fort Smith. Ark. left the
city Monday, December 81. to re-
turn to camp, after spending the
Christmas holidays visiting his
mother. Mrs Erncstinr Wright.
and sisters, Matte and Incz. 2i3I
Fourth Ave. So
Visits Parents Home: Miss
Agnes shelton of Los Angeles.
Calf. spent the New Year hon-
days visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs II. II. shelton and family.
1909 Clinton Ave. So.