davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday August IT, was Mems
Day at Zion and large audience
witnessed a splendid program. The
deacons were in charge Of the am.
worship service. Rev. S. r. King
read the opening scripture, Psalm
91:14 Offertory prayer was by
Rev. z. Henderson.
Rev. Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
of First New Hope Baptist church,
st. Paul, brought the morning
message using for scripture refer
ence Psalm STA and his subject.
What Is Man that Thou art Mind
full of Him ?" Rev. Calhoun stated
that man is the browning glory
of Gods creation. We were all in
spired by the message.
The men sang beautifully with
Miss Linda Buchanan at the piano
and Mr.. William Lemon at the
organ.
Uniting with the church were
Mr.. Albert Cogg, formerly Of Mil
waukee, Oscar Martin, of Los An
geles and Mrs. Susie Hockett form
erly of Chicago.
Judge L. Howard Bennett was
speaker at the $3.50 afternoon serv-
ice. He chose for his subject, New
Vistas-New Horizons, the same
responsibilities. The Judge en-
phasized that man must learn to
demand the rights for him as a
citizen in our country and he ex-
| planned that this effort required
sacrifice for all and a willingness
to stand the trials that may beset
us. Everyone enjoyed Judge Ben
nett's talk immensely.
Although visitors were not reg
istered, there were a number in
attendance and on behalf of the
pastor and congregation we well
come all visitors.
Noted on the sick list is choir
director Willie B. Hale, 1854 Gin
ton Av., who is slightly improved.
Mrs. Mary Clifton returned home
from Fairview hospital; Mr.. Thorn
as Adair, 727 Emerson Av N. has
been discharged from the hospital;
Mrs. Chloe Sudduth, daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Jimmie Lee Sudduth,
is in Fairview hospital and Dan
Lawrence and Mrs. Carrie Davis
are also patients in Fairview hos
pital.
Rev. E. Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Av. N, received a message Mon
day August IS, that his mother,
Mrs. Mary Lockhart of Cullen, La.
was very i'll and requested that
he come Immediately Rev. Hen
derson plans to leave this weekend
for Cullen.
Let us remember the sick in our
prayers.
Weekly thought, II win lift up
mine eyes unto the hills whence
cometh my help. My help cometh
from the Lord"
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Rev. A. Ruckett of Memphis.
Tenn, gave us a wonderful sermon
Sunday August II. using as a SUBJ
ject, Love and Grace" and scrip
ture reference, Gal 4:3O-3l.
Brethren, we are not children of
the bondwomans but of the free. "
II was really enjoyed by all.
Everyone who missed attending
our revival conducted by Rev.
Ruckett has really missed some
thing. He is a dynamic speaker
who can hold your rapt attention
On August gath, there will be a
battle in song between the Har-
monte Jubiletts and the Friendly
Five. This is something you can't
afford TO miss.
Come out to Macedonia and helm
us.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN. Secre-
tary-reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Our pastor brought a lovely
message Sunday morning, using as
a subject, "A Memorial Contribu-
ton" This was an uplifting mes
sage and each member was en-
Outraged to leave some type OF
contribution to religion, art, music,
or some worthy field of endeavor.
Let us give that we might live
after death.
Learn to share what you have.
Methusael lived 969 years and all
we have recorded is that he lived
and died. There is no history of
him making a notable contribu-
ton TO society or anything, he just
lived and died.
We had visitors from Mime
apolis Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Book
er Spencer and Mrs. Coleman and
young man from Africa. We ex-
tend a warm welcome to them to
come again.
Our church school offers free
bus service each Sunday morning.
II you are interested in having the
bus pick up your children for Sun
day School, please call ia. 4-7796,
or CA. 6-s592
Prayers are offered for the sick
each Sunday and during week day
services at Gospel Temple.
Tuesday night, prayer and mis-
sions: Thursday night, evangelistic
service. A baptismal service was
held Thursday night August 81
and also one was held on August
IA.
Much inspiration has been re-
ceived from our outdoor church
held from 5 to 6 pm. each Sunday
and the tent revival held the
month of July. SO members have
been added to the church roll this
year. We invite you to visit our
church where the Spirit of God is
free to work with. You can also be
healed. May Gods blessings be
yours is our prayer. We invite you
to worship with us, The Church
With a Friendly Atmosphere"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Chocolate Peppermlnt Soda

Chocolate Peppermint Soda
3 heaping teapOOns Bakers In.
slant Chocolate Flavor Mix; y
cup milk; \ cup chilled carbon
ated water: 1 or 2 drops pepper
mint extract; l large tablespoon
vanilla ice cream.
Combine all ingredients in tall
glass and mix with a spoon. Makes
/ serving.
To make In blender, place ingre
dents in blender and run until
instant chocolate favored mix is
dissolved tabout As seconds. Pour
into glass 20 serve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

When thou hast eaten and
art full. then thou shalt bless
the Lord thy God for the good
land which he hath given thee.
-(DeuterOnomy S, lO)
These words Of Moses apply
as much TO US today as they did
to the Israelites after he led
them to freedom from captivity
in Egypt, Surely we have been
given a land Of freedom and
plenty, Surely we should give
thanks for il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The electric industry has made
remarkable progress since World
War IL. Its capacity, output and
sales have doubled We believe the
next 20 years will eclipse any per,
iod of progress we have seen thus
far.
In more concrete terms. 1857
saw a record output Of electricity
in the United States. But by 1879
we believe sales win reach three
trilhon kilowatt hours more than
five times last years record.
To accomplish this the electric
companies are prepared to spend
In the next 20 years some $22l
billion for new electric plants and
equipment, This will produce the
required 500 million kilowatts OF
generating capacity which is five
times greater than the current
peak output
out Of such expansion Of facih-
ties and growth OF business the
electric companies can look for
ward 10 a corresponding increase
Of revenues The prediction is
about $50 billion annually or more
than six times the 1887 record
Of s. billion. BY 1879 federal, state
and local governments win be en-
riched In tax payments az curren,
rates by Si2 billion annually from
this industry,
To reach these goals, the elec.
tre industry Is going to have e
sell about $500 billion worth OF
electricity and one and one-Quarter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

OF CarbOnated
water these
all add up to a
perfect beyer-
age for a hot
summers day.
Sure to be en-
joyed by every
member Of the
family is this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
LING OLM-D OUOLAs DEBATE.

The first in series of four stamps concentrating the
sesquicentennia Of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln SO9 will
be released August 81 1855 Freepor Illinois, the hundedh
anniversary of the Douglas debates according to Post
masters Ceve Austin Of Minneapolis and Sgurd Beresen Of
st Paul
reproduction old print showing Lincoln addressing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Historic Interest Points
OF Hawaii Described
By Jessie Shepard
by Jessie shepard
CONTINUED from August 10 Edition)

There many points of interest in the city of Honolulu
that could spend days Of sightseeing and still
them all There Is the Academy Of Arts the Queens Hospital
whose grounds contain about 80 different ornamental plants
the kawaahao church. Honolulu oldest church founded in
1920 by the first American missionaries Honolulu Hale which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The secret Of life h not 90 do
what one likes, hut ca try 20 like
what one has 60 do
Dlnah Muloch Craik.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
CHURCH
NEWS

fellowship reception followed in
the undercroft of the church.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

taurants, gift and dress shops
apartment buildings and the beach
makes II one Of the most fascinat.
Ing places in the world.
WailSiki Beach a crescent shaped
strip, Ia one OF the most famous
beaches in the world. The bay
IL shallow and the temperature Of
the water Is in the 70s
Points OF interest In Waikiki arc
Ala Wal camel. scenic waterway.
IL lined with apartments, golf
courses and green lawns: Ala Wal
Yacht Harbor; Fort De Russey,
recreation center for all branches
Of the service; international Mar
ket Place on Kalakaua Ave, lined
with palms and restaurants and
shops featuring. food, wares and
entertainment OF various Pacific
countries.
Diamond Head, a famous land
mark, known TO early Hawaiians
as Leahi, (place Of firel. was given
It's present name in the 18th Cen
fury by sailors who scooped up
volcanic crystals and mistook them
for diamonds. The extinct crater is
part OF Fl. Ruger and is now a
rifle and pistol range. Diamond
Head Lighthouse opposite the head
OF the crater Is a navigationaI
beam and coast guard station To-
Gated on a bluff overlooking the
ocean.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sPIVAcK

During Of previous
public power private power
bitter conflict the best cheap electricity
Recently published representa-
American Public pleased
other the II.
president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

u the City Hall; the federal Judi
ciary Building which was built in
1874 az the parliament building OF
the kingdom.
Also the Mission Houses; Lib
rary Of Honolulu; Iolani Barracks,
built in 1874 now territorial Of
flee building, the Y.M.c.A. and
Y.w.c.A.; st. Andrews Cathedral.
headquarters Of Hawaiian Epis-
copal diocese, II was built in 1852
OF stones brought from England;
Our Lady Of Peace Cathedral, the
building was dedicated in 1919;
bells and clock In tower were
made IN Paris In 1925; the Chinese
Temples; HonoluIu's Produce Mar
kets; Oahu Prison, one OF the few
prisons, where inmates are taught
different crafts: woodworking,
sculptoring operating a gift shop
where the articles are sold.
Honolulu has two large daily
newspapers which publishes
tourist Information supplement
on weekends and u list Of events
every day. Fort street IL the
city's main shopping street.
CocopaIm trees border the mod !,
ern buildings In down town Hon
Oluiu.
At the foot OF Fort 81. Is tho
Aloha Tower. II is i75 feet high
and II used as a harbor for con-
trolling ship movements. We took
the elevator 10 the observation bal
cony ON the tenth floor for a view
Of the city and harbor. Passenger
ship piers are located on both sides
OF the tower.
Another highlight OF our visit
was a tour OF the Dole Pineapple
cannery, The cannery and les al.
He'd activities cover 90 acres in
the heart OF Honolulu where more
than 275,o00.000 cans OF pineapple
products from fruit picked ON 3d.
900 nearby acres are packed an
nually by Doles.
We learned growing a pineapple
Ia a slow process. II takes from
rs 70 "A months for new plant
TO produce a mature fruit, while
Il takes only 10 minutes 10 pre-
cess a pineapple once Il has en-
tered the eannery, Most OF the
work Ia done by machinery Cores
shells and ends are done by machl-
merry each machine handling io5
pines a minute, No part OF the
pineapple goes 10 waste. We were
informed that 20 million pounds
OF bran Ia made annually from the
shells. A total OF 1900 people are
employed during the peak OF the
season, 5000 the yeas round. Dur.
Ing the tour one can drink as
much pineapple Juice and eat az
much Of the fruit as one cares to. !
We were surprised to learn that
pineapples grow on low bushes and
not on trees.
Waikiki tho Mecca
Waikiki, an area bounded by
Ala Wal Canal tina oca.n -,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

s Mrs. Albert Harper. 7ss 81 An
thony Az,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Money talks, but about all II
ever says is Goodbye" - s. #.
Brandt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
When 1t S Too Hot
to Eat
BV Bcng BarelaE

FLAVOR Of chocolate and pepper
mint. nourishment Of milk and
ice cream. thlrst-Quenching delight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Waikiki the Mecca

Waikiki, an area bounded by
Ala Wal Canal, the ocean and
Diamond Head Is about one and
one-half miles long and one-haH
mile wide and Is the visitors mec-
ca New giamorous hotels. res
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

BY j. r. COrette
The confidence of the investorowned electric utility in
duStry in the future of America is demonstrated by its 1858
budget of almost $40 billion.
This by far the largest annual construction budget in
history
To in the electric industry the present business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

We were entertained by dit.
fercnt group each night highlight,
ed with dancing after the show
IL was our pleasure to attend a
mau Hawaiian FEAST, on sun
day July 20. This traditional Haw.
attain feast consists of pig roasted
In the imu, underground ovenl
chicken cooked in coconut milk
fish, pot, coconut pudding. rice and
a variety OF tropical fruits.
Time nor space will permit me
20 enumerate the many courtesies
accorded us by these friendly and
hospitable people; Rev; Ella Har.
rson, Rev. Helen Burns, Rev
Bernard 5. Ahlo sr, Mr. and Mrs
Henry de Fries, Mrs, Amy Kaeo
Mrs, Mary Ho. Mrs. Muriel HUFF,
man, Mrs, Emily X. olmstead ant
many others who made our visit
a memorable event memories OF
which viii hnger forever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

should be endorsed First Day
Covers Lincoln-Douglas Debates
Stamp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Elizabeth Dudley: Your kindness
win never be forgotten. It was
so thoughtful Of you to offer me
the glass OF water / win be watch
ing and hope you finish your medi-
cal secretarial course with a high
mark. You deserve IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
MOTHER

Yes. a mother is one thing that
nobody can do without. And when
you have harasscd her, buffeted
her about, tried her patience and
worn her out, and II seems that
the end Of the world is about to
descend upon you, then you can
win her back with four little
words, Nom, 1 love you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Is merely a breathing speu or "A
temporary slowing up in the up
ward trend of the American econ
omy,
Recently at the Edison Electric
Institutes convention in Boston.
my predecessor, J. Yves McAfee.
gave the industry and the nation
a glimpse at what the next 20
years hold for the electric industry
and what goals the electric utiH-
ties can expect 10 reach by the
Centennial Celebration in 1879
Of Thomas Edison's invention Of
the first practical incandesceRt
electric light II was glowing
report. rejecting at least one great
industry's faith in itself and the
economy in which II thrives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

William A. Greenbaum, IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Until next week, be seeing you
here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
SO Many Things To Sec


There are so many things to see
and do in wailSikd that you could
spend all OF your vacation there
and still not cover them all. There
Is Hawaiian Village and the Kaiser
Hotel, the many shopping centers
along Kalakaua Avenue featuring
both Island made products and
imports from all over the Pacific
Is the most fascinating experience
Of the visitor. shopleepers are
friendly and courteous and well
come you whether you shop or
"iust look" Lei sellers like for
you TO watch them work.
We had the pleasure of dining
at Waikiki Sands, one Of the fam
GUS mite spots on Waikiki. We
were guests Of Rev, ella Harrison
and there were rs In our party.
The cafe overiooks the ocean and
dinner Is served Smorgasbord style
featuring Japanese, Chinese, Haw-
allan and American foods: many.
kinds OF food that we had never
heard OF, nor tasted before. A
floor show with Polynesian. samo-
an and Hawaiian dancers added
to the evenings enjoyment.
I could not complete this story
without mentioning some OF the
delightful affairs given in our
honor by our Hawaiian friends
whose hospitality charm and en-
pertaining anecdotes are as much
enjoyed as the sights and eNper.
fences offered
One OF the first affairs was
banquet at which we were intro
duced to some OF the Islands food
and program of dancing.
We attend the Festival OF the
Islands, an annual affair where
each OF the seven islands Is repre-.
sented by queen and her court OF
dancers who are dressed in the
color OF her island As the emcee
gives the history OF the island
the queen and her court OF graceful
maidcns dance Hawaiian dances
In pleasing cadence 10 the rhythm
OF tho chant each movement OF
the body expressive OF the words
Of the song
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

so, they are going to let her rest
and take II easy this time
, 1958-09-05
Three Civil Defense
0fficiuls Goinu to
New York for Confd}o

Three local officials of Civil
Defense are going to New
York for a Conference that is
scheduled to begin September
10th. They are Commissioner
of Public Safety George A.
Matthias, Administrative AS
sistant Alva Nc Farlane and
Henry de Lagarde.
Mr.. Matthias and Mr. Nc
Farlane will leave tomorrow
morning; they will be joined in
Puerto R j c 0 by Mr.. de
Lagarde, who was there on
official business.
Louis Brown, Compensation
Commissioners, will be acting
Administrative Assistant dur
ing Mr.. Nc Farlane's absence.
{.
The three officials are due to
return on September 18th.
, 1958-09-05
Dr.. Roy w. Bornn
Will be Named
Govt. Secretary
'Srver'--,~avon Public
School Teachers to
Serve Six Schools

A total Of seventy-seven DR.. Roy W. Bornn, Commits
teachers have begun instruc- sioner Of Social Welfare, will
tons to over two thousand be appointed to the position of
pupils in St. Croix in six Government Secretary of the
schools. Virgin Islands, it was an
At the Christiansted High nounced today.
School of which Arthur Rich DR.. Bornn is one of the out
ards IS principal and Mrs. standing natives of the Virgin
Elena Christian is assistant Islands and has often been de-
principal, there are twenty signated Acting Governor.
, 1958-09-05
st. Lucid Tuke
Steps to Improve
Marketing Conditions

ST. Lucia : Following a pro-
posal made in August 1856 by
the Regional Economic Com
mittee that Improvements in
styling, methods of distribu-
ton and marketing conditions
generally in the Caribbean
Handicraft and Cottage indus
tries should be improved, the
ST. Lucia Government took
immediate steps to correct this
need. Through financial assis-
lance from C, D. & w. and the
assistance of t h e Jamaica
Government, they were able
to secure the services of an ex-
perienced Handicraft instruc-
t"ess, Miss Rose Pinnock from
Jamaica, who arrived in the is
land on January 10, 1858.
Miss Pinnock, after survey
ing the position of Handicraft
and Cottage industries through
out the island, proposed that a
6-month residential course be
held for IL selected candidates,
who when trained, would re-
turn to their respective dis
tricts and thereafter encourage
the development Of handicraft
on the district and village
levels. She proposed further,
that the residential course be
followed by another 6-month
Continued on page ~
, 1958-09-05
Fided
Self Help Gets
Aid

Antigua : In several villages
in Antigua, there are at pre-
sent Aided Self Help housing
projects underway under Gov
eminent Sponsorship. T h e
Aided Self Help Scheme is
ained at providing better
homes for the working com
munity at low cost. At the pre-
sent time the projects are
under the auspices of the Cen
trail Housing and Planning
Authority and under t h e
scheme, people in areas like
Villa, English Harbor, Will
kies, Old Road and Liberia,
are receiving financial aid in
erecting their own homes.
Workers in the islands sugar
Industry are also getting as
sistance from the Labor We'll
fare Committee in the form of
hire purchase houses.
This work is going on at
places like Cedar Grove, Pig
gotts, Parham, Granville, Will
likes, and New Field. These
houses are being constructed
out of concrete blocks. The
Cites area, which was at one
, 1958-09-05
Total Enrolment for
Six ST. Croix Schools
2l72 to Dute

The total enrolment for six
st. Croix schools to date is
FTP, it was learned today.
This number is expected to
grow within the next few
weeks.
T h e Claude Q. Markoe
School in Frederiksted has an
enrolment Of SIT; Christian
sted Grammar School 648;
Chrisiarsted High School 500;
reopened Princess School 1O7;
the new Charles H. Emanuel
School 276 and La Vallee %.
, 1958-09-05
Roturians-to-be Hold
Lost Test Meetinq
On Thursday Evening

Over thirty-odd men who
have been meeting for the past
eight weeks to "test" whether
or not they would like to III
come Rotarians, held the last
such meeting on Thursday af-
terncon at the Mahogany Inn
in Christiansted.
A special treat after the
usual luncheon, was a talk hy
Air Force Lieutenant Den
Rodgers, and the showing of
slides, which gave the mem
bers greater knowledge of
Libya, where he was stationed
as a Helicopter pilot. The
members were enthused and
Continued on p2ge y
, 1958-09-05

time very much of a wilder
ness, is now beautifully laid
out with homes built by the
Government.
, 1958-09-05

ards IS principal and Mrs.
Elena Christian is assistant
principal, there are twenty
seven teachers. Mrs. Alatha
Williams, Miss Bernice Moor
head, Mrs. Rita Weber, Uric
Benjamin, Miss Melba Cane
gaia, David G. C~anegata, Jr.,
Miss Gloria Higgins, Phillip
Gerard, Austin de Chabert,
John Woodson, Mrs. Margaret
Roebuck, James Livas, Jr.,
Miss Eleanor Frorup, Wilfred
.T~rce WON James. Mrs. Edna
Coff, Miss Lena Abel, Mrs.
Dorothy Hicks, Firno Ritter
Minnard Jones. Christian Hem
neman, Duval Briscoe, Otis
Hicks, Charles Emanuel and
Miss Jane Pumps. The latter
is Guidance Counsellor.
AT the Christiansted Gram
mar School of which Mr.
Richards is also principal,
Mrs. Maria Thomas is assistant
principal, the teachers include
Mrs. Kathleen Smith Mrs.
A S t a James,, Miss Audrey
Armitage, Mesdames Florence
Forbes, Anita Moorhead, Eva
Forbes, Saturnina de Chabert,
Olive Henderson, Agatha Ser
gent, Rita Schuster, Edna An
DUE, Orandrewnilla Roebuck,
Tfilda England, Misses Olive
Klyvert. R u t h Harrigan,
Theodore Dunbavin, Gumita
Viera, Imogene Stevens and
James Robinson.
At the Claude o. Markoe
School in Frederiksted, Of
Continued on page a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Two Elee!io,, Board
Members Af meefinn

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown interviewed new ap-
pointees to the Ohio boards of
elections at McConnelsville al
1000 a. m. on Wednesday, Feb.
26. County appointees were
from Guernsey, Muskingum,
Noble, Monroe, Washington,
Meigs, Athens, Hooking, Perry,
and Morgan.
It has been the policy Of
Secretary Brown to interview
those recommended by their
respective political parties for
these posts, especially those who
have not previously served, be
fore making appointments. At
these briefing sessions, dutieg
of board membership and other
matters pertaining to elections
were discussed. Hold over"
members of boards and clerks
also attended the meeting.
Attending the meeting, repre-
senting the Noble county board
Of elections, were Ed Schell.
newly named Democrat, C. l..
Atherton, Republican, and Harry
G. Richcreek, clerk.