davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

MCLEAN
2-story older. home on beautiful
"a acres: large trees; close in
Langley section of Mclean; 3
bedrooms, 9 baths, / bedroom
separate from others with out
side entrance: fireplace in living
room: needs redecorating; an un-
usual buy at S28,5OO. MANY
OTHER DELIGHTFUL HOUSES
E9R E9GRS os6 SALE FROM s1s's5o to
GRACE A. KEMProN
FL. 6-4934 RealtoT Ell. 6-326S
MCLEAN MANOR; asking S29, $50
--3ibedrm., ga bath brick RAM
bler;. liv. rm.. flrepl.. din. area,
de luxe cherry colored kitchen,
full bsmt.. recreation area, drepl.,
bath; carport: vacant. FHA
financing avail. Make an offer
over S21,O0O. LUCILLE COOK,
Realtor, JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
AREA, 4 charmer-Pre-
tentious looking 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick bi-level with wrought iron
around covered entry. Wait til the
Mrs. sees the kitchen, completely
equipped dream; city utilities, full
bsmt:: assume huge GI loan Cor
buy FHA0, all for $21. 900. p. W.
BERENS, Realtors. 5000 Chain
Bridge I'd, BE. 6-6O22
Evening star., 1960-10-21
NOW HEAR THIS
NOW HEAR THIS

Garret Park estates, near MN and
Pew. 3-bedrm. house with distinc-
tve decor, large Philippine ma.
nogany daylight rec. rm, with
heostat lighting, patio; profes.
1onal landscaping plans for large
Iets large 4hee mortgage which
can be assumed: price 500, $50,
F. W. BERENS REALTORS
Rockville pike. HA. T-45O0 It'll 9
Mr.. NIH and Naval Hospital-4
bedrp9r 30 baths, liv. rm.. din.
fn1., keoAen with breakfast area
rec. rin. with fireplace; garage
large wo94ed lot; walking distance
paroehiM end public schools.
o. J. SMITH D BROS. CO., INC,
Evening star., 1960-10-21

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Greenwood Forest
NEAR \ sTAcRE, TlAeR,tSIFTSE ASyNSxi EsAi EcsEArisR sRd
ga BDRMS., 2-21a BATHS
New Brick Rsmblers, split-Levels
tion Room with Fireplace; West
inGhouse Elee. Kitchen; N-Aere
sci, i,85O-$2,l5O Down FILA
Excellent conv, Financing
WALBROOKE CONSTR. corr,
OR. 4-7725 or 81. 3-6741
0-bedrm. Colonial wiser. din, rrn.
and equip, kit. on Ice. level lott
close to schl.. shopping and
transp., only $3.50 dn., SS6 total
mo. pymts.. FHA approved.
SEABRooK
Setter than new this charming .
bedrm. BUNGALOW w/enelosed porch,
sep. din. .rTn.. mod. equip. kit;
bsmt. vide luxe rec. ru1. and
workshop; lge. shaded lot, asking
$14.500i owner will finance, quick
poss.
TAKoMA PARK
925 sligo pkwy., lust / blk. on New
Hampshire ave; UNIQUE spltt-level,
lRe. liy. Ym. w/nrepl.. sep; ban.
quet-size din. Ern.. equip kit, 2
bedrms. and den Tor bedrmsO,
Ia baths. S20,b0O: most eonV.
terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MARUMSCO HILLS
The Panorama"
BI-LEVEL-$15,655
eEd oI1No Z, MONEY MONEY DOWN pESy

NO. PAYMENTS sSS.5e
This bi-level is modern and big
for example, the 14'1O"x17'S"
living room-it has 3 bedrooms
with the 4th roughed I'M, . full
baths, dining area and all-modern
kitchen, finished recreation room,
utility room. A real beauty with
built-in comfort and quality.
MARUMsCo SALES CORP.
Woodbridge, Virginia
Dial 703-GY. 4-6444
Evening star., 1960-10-21
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.
CoNIINUEbl
ARLINGTON; ARLTM H1To MoRTH

RAMiBHLiERS-B OWNER
t3 bedrms. and den. center
hall. 22-ft. liy. rm. with
hrepl., sep. din. rm., eating
SPACE in modern kit. 2is
baths, rec. rEli,: extra bedFm.
IN bsmt.. located near Tara,
conv. TO schools, transp. and
TO Illinois. left on Illinois TO
e2nd. left on 22nd to 2115
n. HUNTINGTON, phone
KE. 0-A3nn.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
SATURDAYS
MINI, CREEK PARK

MILL CREEK PARK
Beautiful new brick contemporary
custom-built throughout and full
Of personality. Centrally air con-
ditioned. 4 bedrooms. 8 baths, de
luxe kitchen, large dining room,
carpeted living room with fire.
place. Rec. room with sliding
doors to patio and barbecue;
nestled on Ns-acre corner lot with
many matured trees. Seller will
decorate in eolors to suit buyer
S3S,95O.
DIR: Out Columbia pike through
Annandale to Rte. 236. continue
Ia miles to Mil Greek Park signs
and right to 1O05 Lake blvd.
antique brick rambling
rambler on large picturesque
wooded lot, custom-buil 2-bedrm.
home with separate dining room,
foyer, large living room with fire.
place. patio and barbecue. $19,-
DIR: Out Columbia pike Through
Annandale to Rte. 2S6. continue
Ia miles to Mill Greek Park signs
and right on Lake blvd, left on
Mill Creek rd., left on Hillcrest
lane to 1907.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MousEs FOR sALE-MD.
(cONtlNU6ol

CHEvY CHASE, Sls,95O--Immacu-
late large brick Colonial with 3
generous-siEed hedrnns., formal
din. rm.,. liv. rm. with fireplace,
family kit: extra features incl.
rec. rm., screened porch and lovely
deep. fenced wooded lot; 5isss a
nancing avail. CHESTER KELLER
W90nnoMco0k sno 4 AGENCY CORP. Ju'
CHEVY CHASE-S23,bO 300; lovely
brk. Colonial: center hall, powder
rm,, slate roof, 3 nice bedrms.,
stairs 70 attic, lge. porch. rec.
I'm. gar.; slndeek: gas h.-W b.
pILLINGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-.
2-2326: eyes, IN. 2-5620.
CHEVY CHAsE-HAAlLET = This
value can't be equalledl 4-bed-
rni., s-hath, centeF-hall Colonial;
lge. liv. rEn., din. rm.. huge mod
kits paneled den gwlpowder rm,,
back screened poreh; lovely land
seaped yard. Priced In low 40s.
a little redecorating could make
this home show place.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC.
OIL. 2-7O06 Ewes, OIL. 6-s076
CHEVY CHAsR-Fashionable house
fashionable area; 3-hedrms., den
Colonial, slate roof, garaEei walk
to all schools. Low 20s. BETHESDA
HOMES, INC, OIL. 4-S104; ewes.
EM O.QOA0
Evening star., 1960-10-21

BELLEVUE FoREsT-This
Beautifully styled 3-bedrm.
and den rambler is situated
on nearly u acre Of ground
and is only " mile from the
scenic Potomac and is near
excellent schools. Rooms
include large living rm. and
diversified Colonial dining rm.
with French doors to huge
screened porch. Completely
modern kit. with breakfast
area and unusually spacious
entrance hall with open
stairway to walk-out English
bsmt.. with paneled rec. rm.
and fireplace, and space for
4th bedrm. Priced in the
lower-40s.
Also 2 new bi-level homes,
priced in upper-30s under
construction. Beautiful
wooded lots. Plenty Of time
to make minor changes. Call
for appt. to see.
George Mason Green Co
REALTORS ia. 4-14Ot
Evening star., 1960-10-21
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

Addition, 1872 clearbrook
lane: new rambler; 3 bedrms.,
center hall. liv. and din. rn.. kit,
w/pantry; attic; ga baths. rec,
Tm. with flrepl., playrm, earport
screened porch, tool house; lge
lot in . country setting with
plenty of trees. Priced S33.950
Open sat.-Sun. DR.: out Conn.
ave-. left at saul ,rd.. right at
Cedar lane, north, left ct Clear
brook lane, J. A. LEAPLEY, Build
eP, JU. $500.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
CHEVERLY

One Of the incest homes we have
had in a long time. 3-bedrm, brick
rambler; only 2 yrs. old. Firepl. In
rec. rm., built-in garage. Owner
says make offer. FILA approved at
Evening star., 1960-10-21
81, ,O0O, or BEST OFFER

, fAIRLAND-Be the first to see this
lovely country rambler on h-acre
lot. 32-ft. liv.-din. rm. with flre-
place; huge de luxe kit. 3 twin
bed. rms, IA baths, bsmt., with
rec. I'm. and den. scr. peh. and de-
psss ssSo gsssS sss SLIGO g aPsEsfass sEHTS
Realtors. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

THERMOMETERS cottage; 8 bed
rms. bath, natural gas, scr. porch,
garage. State-road frontage on 2
acres. Only $4,000. A. B. STAN
LEY, Agent, CIR. 3-0015.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
LUXURY

NEW rambler; Early American
style: 4 bright bedrms., 2h baths,
liv. rm. has flrepl., formal din.
rm.. recreation room, 2-car built
in garage; 216 IT. deep lot. ES-
TATE SECTION. GRAHAM CO.,
JU. 5-6550.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-Nev A.
bedrm., full-center- hall, brk. ram
bier with gear garage, rec. rm.
and screened porch: priced mid
3Qs, real value; call OIL. 4-1466
with H. GLENN GARVIN, LO.
MASS. AVE. AREA-Out-of-town
owner has reduced price for inn
mediate occupancy Of this nearly
new antique brick home with dis
eliminating charm. Unusual moor
plan including 8 bedrms., 2K
baths, rec. rm. and jalousied
porch. Price, $30,050. THOMAS
L. PHILLIPS CO., LO. 5-lOl4;
ewes. Mrs. Fritz, VIII. 6-3564.
MONTGOMERY AVE. = 4-bedrm
Colonial: walking distance to B.
&C. H.S.. and Wis. ave-: plenty
OF house for only $4,000, LO. g.
$3.50. g. A. SCHLES1NGER CO
NH only min. away; an honest
to goodness 4-bedrm. brk. rambler
with full baths on 1st level;
partial finished rec. rm.; many
extras. Trades accepted. 10. o.
36S7. Open 90.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
TAKOMA PARK

The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtors WA, 7-45OO
Evening star., 1960-10-21
NORTH AvoNDA1E

NORTH AVONDALE
Like new; 3-bedrm. brk. semi-co-
ionial; In this choice location. Full
bsmt: Ia baths. FHA Appraised
Sl4.75O or assume large Az loan.
BERENS, AP. 1896
Evening star., 1960-10-21
SLEEPY HOLLOW WOODS

Dreamy white brick split-level with
space galore for entertaining and
gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 81
baths, large living room, dining
room and fully equipped kitchen
with step-down breakfast area.
Truly a home for a family who
likes the best in today's living.
Attractive financing. Owner anx-
ious.
DIR. Out Columbia pike to Sleepy
Hollow Woods sign, right on Moss
dr.. to 712.
TINKLE PROP, INC.
p0o1fAp OTn1 -~f.,~.Al- a4t-
Evening star., 1960-10-21
HOUSE BEAUTIFIII,
hENSINGION
3 BEDRooMS-3 BATHS
$24,850
NEW BRICK RAMBLER

All-brick rambler: 26-ft. daylight
rec. room: modern Westinghouse
kit. with table space; plenty Of
closets. fireplace. level lot; walk K
elementary school; quick posses.
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-141S
KENSINGTON = Terrific split on
wooded corner lot. FLA appraised
at S22,26O: rec. rm., Florida rm.,
patio, cerport, 2h baths, MANI
ssSsssai;o s1s' 10. 2; b;-4s77F Z; FLETCHER open
kENsINGTON = NEWLYWEDS OR
OLDER WEEDS wanting a lovely
2-bedrm. home that is spic and
span; quick possession desired,
$l2,950, Lo. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
kENSINGTON, FLA $3.50 dn.-3-
bedrm. bbi.lsvel; 2 blks. to elem.
S-sSs1: MEApoWsRook. INC.
kENWOOD AREA = WILLIAMSBURG
bi-level Colonial; 8 bedrms,
baths, lge. liv. rm., formal din
rm., patio, Westinghouse de luxe
kitchen. rec. rm. with raised.
hearth fireplace; mid 4Os. o. r
SMITH q BROS. CO., INC. OIL
2.647o.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

INDIAN HEAD HWY. - 3 bedrms.,
sep. din. rn1., bsmt.: alum. siding,
covered patio, h-acre wooded lot,
fenced yd., S10,500; assume S3,.
$50 1st trust, balance IN cash.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

MOVE IN TODAY with only 81 500
cash. 3-bedroom, 2-bath all-brick
rambler with covered patio and
lovely yard. 80 minutes to Penta-
gon. Only $4,000.
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON
ia. b-155O Omen o tn q
Evening star., 1960-10-21

WMNH AVIN-SIJIDUU. GaraRe, sep
din. rrl, or Ord bedrm., porch; full
bsrnt. Immac. Lovely Handicapped
lot with trees. Call today, Nc
1MrQSA oo REAL ESTATE CO.,
Evening star., 1960-10-21
ApAFEEnSpHNUHen,NNjG pAEESHNHe,NNji sIT1RM sMITn1RM1

wooded fenced lot. with
garage; immee. cond,; q real doll
house: S14,960. Better see today.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

SUNNYBROOK
4-bedrm. Cape Cod; din. rm., ree
rm. This home is near Schools,
churches and shopping. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MMEDiAfE POssEssION

PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP, 7.7774
Evening star., 1960-10-21
CHILLUM AREA

O111IIUM AREA
4-bedrm. brk-and- frame
This is one Of those hard to- -find
homes with ample bedrms. and
paths and Q large family room
ior comfortable living for a large
family. S22,75O.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BERWYN HEIGHTS

BERWYN HEIGHTS
sSsdr% rS. &lrsP EsSSl'r din ~ r% Ss.h' troUt lly
porch: lge. lot. place for kiddies
to play. Close to schools, churches.
cony. to dual lane highway to
Wash. Priced subj. to FLA. ST.
500 w/$900 dn., bal. S102.21
plus taxes and ins. Trades con-
sidered. 12-V.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
UN. 4-1616 UN. 4.7l71
Evening star., 1960-10-21
CAMP SPRINGS

This large 2-bedrm. brick rambler
was custom built 8 yrs. ago for 3
comfortable home. It Is In excel
lent cond. and has fireplace, base
board hot-water heat. bree1eway,
attached garage, fun bsmt., storm
shaded lot is I30 It, BY 3sS It,
and Is fenced; priced to sell for
only Sl7.950. You win like this
DEWEY M FREEMAN
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Fort Foote Area
New custom-built brick rambler. "a
acre, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths: /:
walk-out bsmt. Possess now.
Hartman Realty, Inc.
LU. 4-3400 Ewes. CHI. S-4S7S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

which appeared in the April 1915
issue of the magazine. It described
drugs developed by Parke, Davi
& Co. of Detroit and research a
the National Leprosarium in Car
vile, La, and elsewhere.
"Soon after that appeared,
writes the Emperor, "our Ministr!
of Public Health initiated, with tn
use of these drugs, an effective lep
rosy-control program.
Noticing that the Emperor ha'
bound files of the magazine for q
years in his palace, Gordon Gas
kill, A Digest writer visiting Add
Ababa, obtained the Emperor's by
lined endorsement.
It is illustrated by a full uniform
color photograph taken by Georg
Talanos of Adds Ababa and identi
fies the Emperor as "Elect o
God, Conguering Lion of judah
King of Zion and King of Kings"
Miss Miller, in private life, Mrs
James Monahan, is a rowing edito
of the Digest and shared a 1868 Al
bert Lasker Medical Journalism
Award with her husband. She wa
born in Folkston, Ga, and worke
on Georgia newspapers before be
coming a magazine writer and edi
tor in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
66 Schola rshiips .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the colleges.
The United Negro College Fund
was founded in 1914 by DIR. Fred
erick D. Patterson, then President
of Tuskegee Institute. It seeks
$2,250, 900 annually for apportion-
ment among 80 private accredited
Negro colleges, located in the IL
states having the largest Negro
populations. John D. Rockefeller
3rd is Chairman of the Funds
National Council.
The Readers Digest Foundation
was established in 1949. Among
its stated detectives is "to help
youth make the most of its educa-
tional opportunities"
Colleges to be granted scholar
ships during 1860 are: Benedict
College, Columbia, s. c.; Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona Beach,
Fla; billiard University, New Or
leans, La; Paine College, Augusta,
Ga; Philander Smith College,
Little Rock, Ark; Spelman College,
Atlanta, Ca; Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn; Livingstone Col
lege, Salibruy, N. c.; Talladega
College, Talladega, Ala; Wiley
College, Marshall, Tex. and Hamp-
ton Institute, Hampton, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Symbol For The New Year
Symbol For New Hope

The symbol for the year and the symbol for
hope is additionally baby. We think of young
Mr. 1850 only few days old at the moment young
ster radiant with health and trimming with optimism
To us it has always seemed fitting that the March
of Dimes appeal should be held in January For years,
the March of Dimes meant hope to the children suffer-
ing from polio. Only few short years ago. March of
Dimes financed research project produced polio vac
cine that has protected millions of youngsters from
Gripping disease.
And this year, too it is fitting that the March of
Dimes at time when hopes are high for the
it now offers hope to miions-the pa
tents suffering from Gripping birth defects and Grip
ping arthrits as we'll those suffering from Grip
of every four in this country.
Gripping birth defects the major unmet child
hood medical problem in the United States About $780,
600 children, in Is, born each year with sign
ificant birth defects.
The number of Americans suffering from some form
OF arthritis and rheumatism is than II 100000.
Among these children afflicted with rheumatod ar
Thrills They live in such painful tragic world that the
touch of sheet the body can be excruciating at
times.
And finally there are more than $4,000 victims of
paraytc polio still being aided by the March of Dimes
Some are children whose parents neglected to give them
Salk shots
Remember all these numbers when you pass coin
collector for the New March of Dimes Remember all
these numbers when you pictures of fat and sassy
Mr. 1860 exuberant with good health Remember these
numbers when you look at your children exuberant
and active and protected by the Salk vaccine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

considerable savings, he points out.
Some farmers own such machinery
as combines, peanut pickers, corn
pickers, and spraying equipment in
partnership.
Mr.. Bacon also suggests that
small farmers grow more of their
own food and use sound credit in
financing their operations. But he
warns families to steer clear of
debt as far as possible for nom
production items.
Other advice offered by the Ex-
tension official is: ~ seek off
farm employment during slack
periods, (2) have entire family take
part in farm and home planning,
and (3) keep informed on programs
and policies of the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture and other
agencies and organizations so as to
take full advantage of services Of
fered,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Extension Official Urges Small
Farmers To Plan Carefully, Cut Costs

With the agricultural outlook for
1860 pointing toward slightly high
er production costs and somewhat
smaller returns, A. S. Bacon, Negro
official of the Federal Extension
Service, urges small farmers to
plan carefully so as to reduce op-
Grating expenses.
Some of the ways farmers can
cut costs, says Mr.. Bacon, are to
grow more of their livestock feed,
use modern methods, obtain as far
as practicable the kind of equip
ment which will make for increased
farming efficiency, and organize or
join purchasing and marketing CO.
operatives to gain advantages SINH
lar to those enjoyed by larger OPP
orators.
Through cooperatives, as well as
informal arrangements, farmers in
many communities are buying fer
tilizer and insecticides jointly at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Native Clergy.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Diocese of Wa in Ghana, which the
White Fathers formerly admins.
tered, marks another milestone il
the progress of the African
Church"
The first diocese turned over Il
native clergy by the White Father.
was the Diocese of Masaka il
Uganda. The turnover occurred ir
1889 when Bishop Joseph Kiwanuks
of Masaka became the first African
bishop of modern times.
Kimberley, South Africa, Dec. IL
-"I am prepared to go to prison to
save St. Boniface mission" Bishop
John Bokenfohr, o. M. T., of Kim
berley declared here.
He spoke at a public hearing on
government plan that entails de-
struction of the mission, the largest
in the Kimberley diocese.
st. Boniface mission is located in
an area where the government pro-
poses to establish a so-called buff
fer zone under the Group Areas
Act, the law providing for apar-
theid - strict racial segregation.
The buffer zone is to be set up on
the outskirts of Galeshwe village,
Kimberley's African township.
No residents my remain in such
a zone and all buildings must be
demolished. st. Boniface mission
has a church, two primary schools,
a high school and residences for
the priests, Brothers and Sisters
who staff them. The buildings are
valued at about $4,000.
The mission, founded in 1925, is
served by three Oblate priests who
care for some 5000 Catholics in
Galeshwe village and also look after
a large rural district. The primary
school for boys is operated by the
Christian Brothers, who also run
the boys high school. The girls
primary school is conducted by Do
minican Sisters. The schools have
total enrolment of 1,760. There
is also a day nursery for working
mothers.
The Group Areas Board has re-
ceived a petition signed by 1000
persons asking that the missin not
be destroyed, and Anglican Bishop
John Boys of Kimberley has writ
ten letter supporting Bishop b.
kenfohr's stand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

gos Affairs and Land);
Chief F. C. Okotie- Bob (Finan.
ce);
r. A. Njoku Transport and Az.
iation);
Alhaji Inuwa Wada Works and
Surveys;
Zanna Bukar Dipcharima (Com.
merce and Industries);
J. M. Johnson Labor and Wei
fare);
Aju Wachuku (Education);
Malam Maitama Sule mines
and Power);
Malam Shehu Shagar (Econor,
ic Development and Research);
Olu Akinfoshile (Communica-
tions);
Malam Usman Sarki (Interna
Affairs);
T. o. s. Benson Information
Alhaji Waziri Ibrahim (Health)
Malam -Musa Yardua pensions
Establishment, and Nigerianixa-
tom;
M. T. Mbu and M. A. Olaare
weju ministers Of State).
In the Belgian Congo votes wer1
counted Dec. 81 in all main cen
tiers after peaceful urban council
elections Dec. 20.
Contrary to forecasts by man,
observers, the ELECTION passed Of
without incident.
Less than IS per cent Of th'
electorate went to the polls in Leo
poldville, following q boycott or
dered by the powerful Abako (Al
liance des Bakongo) to its follow
ers.
In two other centers where pos
sible trouble had been expected
Stanleyville, capitol Of the Easter,
Province and Lulusbourg, capita
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
GOD WILL FIX T IF WE WILL
OBEY HIM"
Ny old friends are few at this time
And some are far apart at this day
Some have paid the debt we all
must pay
And some are laid away in the cold
clay.
Some friends have left many of US
behind today
And many other have gone on in
To love with Jesus in Glory up
Where there is not a spot of sin.
We all must love one another down
here
If we expect Heaven to be our
home
Because death is the gate of end
less joy
Where all the Saints of God belong.
The Holy Bible will teach us all
right
Gods Heaven is full Of His Saints
No need to say what we love the
Lord
When it's time to get into Gods
Heaven, we can't.
God is the Father Of the whole
world and land
He took the dust of the earth and
the Holy Bible say
He was the Maker of just one man
But He has all the power of the
world in His hands.
God has all power of this world
And the power Of all the race Of
Men destroyed the wealth of the
world
And when man destroyed it, he
brought sin to begin.
Men is the father of sin as l can see
And he is still shining today
We need a new people in Gods
House
Who will His Word obey.
The House of God is full of sin
and money
God has His eye on all that
So we have gto to have more love
in Gods House.
And love both races, black and
white.
God is going to have Him a people
Soon or later I believe they will
obey
We have got to obey Gods Holy
Word
Or in Heaven we can not stay.
God gave man the ruling power
of His world
But not to be ruled by sin
He said love We one another
And that has not yet begin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Nigeria Gets Coalition Cabinet

Lagos, Nigeria - A coalition
government combining 10 north
ern conservatives and seven east
ern radicals will pilot this British
West African colony to indepeni-
ence next year, the newly appoint
ed Prime Minister has announced.
Alhaji Abubaker Tafawa Bale
wa, named Prime Minister of the
sprawling federation after the VIC
tory of his Northern Peoples Con-
gress in a national election Dec.
IL, released the names of his Cab
met.
A surprising omission from the
list is DIR. Nnamdi Azikiwe, dy-
manic leader Of the Allied Ma
tional Council of Nigeria and the
Comeroons and the Northern Ele-
ments Progressive Union, which is
Mr.. Balewa's coalition partner.
The NPC, governing party in
the northern province, won LAP
seats in the 312-seat Parliament.
DIR. Azikiwe's left-wing party,
government Of the eastern province
won 80 seats.
The western regions moderate
action group, headed by Chief Aw-
olowo, took II seats, independents
won eight; and there is one result
to be declared.
DIR. Azikiwe will sit in the new
legislature rs an ordinary mem.
Der. Chief Awolowo will be leader
Of the opposition.
The announcement said the
Prime Minister will also include
a senator in the government AZ
soon as senators have been appoint
ed.
The new Cabinet list is:
Alhaji Abubaker TafawS Balewa
prime Minister;
Alhaji Muhammadu Ribadu (La-