davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30

RHINEs. EDNA n. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our beloved
sister. EDNA H. RHINEs. who derarted
this, life seven years ago today, NO
vember 30. 1947.
I doubt that beauty ever dies;
The rainbow fades. but not till skies.
New-washed, are once again ablaze
With soon-returning sunshine rays.
The rose may bloom, then wither fast,
But stu Its altar scent may last.
Like. drying petals In Q bowl
Her kfep GoyN IN mfgpEy sspER 4 ANn Ihf ss1TER soq
AGNES H. AND WILLIAM SPANG.
RHINES. EDNA II. Today we bow oui
heads In reverent tribute to the memory
Q, our. dear one, EDNA H. RHINES
ago ago today ia November nis e so sfsen fssa years
Perhaps tomorrow in the light of day,
Those swiftly falling tears will leave
And none ne, ,viil siI guess the words we dc
MEHfs y ssaiRf NAME Sshipsly as qHsP eu5 eRas Issf
sSoTaEa, M05HEk HAskE AekEs L. HoLMzs. R5 HICKS;
TAYLOR. JOHN Z. In sad but iovins
memory oi our dear husband ano
father father John E. TAYLOR. who de.
November 80, 1858. "'
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory, fond and true:
Just token of love and devotion
pEVoEp HeSf Our wFE haaEts ANp nh hpd 5pS
WILSON HERMAN J., sR. In loyina
and grandfather. HERMAN j. Will.
SON. 'Sr.. who departed this life three
years ago today. November 80. 1851.
Just q thought Of sweet remembrance.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Albert W. Brown, 63,
Retired TaxAqent

Albert w. Brown, So, retired
Internal Revenue agent and ac-
countant, died Sunday at Prince
Georges General Hospital after
brief illness. He lived at 4406
Sheridan street, University Park,
Md. Ii
Mr.. Brown retired In 1852
after 80 years as an agent in the
Internal Revenue Service.
He was born in Linden, Va,
and attended Virginia public
schools. He came to Washing
ton in 1912.
During World War I, he was
a Marine corporal assigned as a
guard on ships carrying NUM-
tions to United States troops in
Europe. Although he crossed
the Atlantic many times, he
neverFset foot on European soil.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Helen Weeks; a
daughter. Mrs. Helen w. Maust,
and grandson, Keith, all of the
Sheridan street address, and a
sister, Mrs. Landon L. Berry
man. Front Royal, Va.
The body is at Gasch's Fu-
neral Home, Hyattsville. Serv-
ices will be held at 2 pm. TO-
morrow at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Chapel.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
William N. .Noone,
Building Firm Official

William M. Noone, So. sales
manager of Michnick-DiMaio
Corp builders. died Sunday at
his home, 4700 Bradley boule-
ward, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Noone was born in Wigan,
England. For 81 years he was
with Taylor Woodrow, Ltd, of
London, England, international
construction firm. He first came
to the United States in 1897 as
director of Woodrow Co. in
America with headquarters in
New York. For the last three
years, he had been with the
Michnick-DiMaio Corp. and con-
Quoted the promotion and sales
Of homes in Silver Rock, Rock
vile, Wynbrook and Suitland,
Md, and Lynbrook, Springfield.
Va.
Survivors are his widow, Edith;
a daughter, Mrs. William Draper,
Saginaw, Mich; two sisters, Mrs.
Molly Receveur and Miss Mar
garet Noone. both in England,
and three grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
l pm. today in the Robert Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Saginaw, Mich.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
DR.. Waller A. Fooie,
Retired Diplomat,
Dies in Hospital

DR.. Walter Ambrose Foote, 81,
a veteran of 20 years in the
State Departments consular
service until he retired in 1949
as Counselor of Embassy at Co
lombo, Ceylon, died last night
at Mount Alto Hospital.
He lived at the Presidential
Apartments, 1926 Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Foote had been assigned
to Batavia, Java, on three occa-
sions for a total Of nine years.
He was first there In 1884 as
consul for four years.
In 1910 he became consul
general and narrowly escaped
capture by japanese invaders Of
the Dutch East Indies in 1912.
He was responsible for helping
some 1900 Americans get to
Australia ahead of onrushing
Japanese and had a narrow es-
cape himself after a 20-hour
automobile race to the south
coast Of the island.
Returned in 1945.
Before returning to Batavia as
consul general in 1945, he was
First Secretary of the Embassy at
Canberra, Australia, and consul
general at Curacao, Dutch West
Indies.
His last appointment, was in
1948 as Counselor of Embassy at
Colombo.
DR.. Foote was born in Green
vile, Tex, and was graduated
from East Texas University in
1906. He received his M. A. and
Phi. D. degrees from American
University in 1888 and 1885 and
was honored as the outstanding
alumnus of the year" in 1912.
Served in Navy.
He served in the Navy from
1907 to 1915 and again from
1917 until 1920. He was ap-
pointed to the Foreign Service in
1920 and served first as vice con-
sui at Port Said, Egypt. He had
been consul at Prague, Czecho-
slovakia; Hamburg, Germany;
Medan, Sumatra. and Melbourne,
Australia.
DR.. Foote was assistant chief
of the division Of current in
formation at the State Depart
ment for three years, beginning
in 1881, and the same year rep
resented the department at the
sixth Congress Of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce in
Washington. t
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Foote.
Services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Mrs. Straughan, 81, Kin
OF Thomas A. Hendricks

Mrs. John A. Straughan, 81
grandniece of Thomas A. Hen
bricks. who was Vice President
in 1885 under Grover Cleveland
died yesterday at Laird Memo
rial Hospital. Montgomery, w
Va. She lived in Cannelton
w. Va.
The former Rose Hendricks
Mrs. Straughan was born in Illi-
nois, the daughter of Charles
Thomas Hendricks, a tobacco
merchant. She formerly taught
school In West Virginia.
Survivors are two daughters
Mrs. Heber H. Rice. 1907 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs
Ellen Barrick, Cannelton, anc
two sons, John, Miami, Fla, anc
Donald. Beckley, w. Va. Hel
husband, who was superintendent
Of coal operations for the Solvay
Coal Co. died In 1852.
Services will be held at q b m
tomorrow at. the Episcopal Church
in Montgomery. Burial will be
near Montgomery.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
J. Allen Riordon, II,
Washington Native

j. Allen Riordon. 70, former
vice president and general man
ager of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Co., died Sum
day in st. Petersburg. Fla.
A Florida resident for about
four years. Mr.. Riordon formerly
lived in Rollingwood and Be
thesda. He was a native OF
Washington and a graduate OF
Georgetown Law School.
Mr.. Riordon was associated
with the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Co. for 48 years
He was stenographer and auditor
before he became general man.
ager about 1929. He was with the
company until 1948 when It be-
came defunct.
Mr.. Riordon was a member OF
the Knights of Columbus and
had been secretary to the su-
preme treasurer for is years.
Survivors are his widow, Susie
Virginia; a daughter. Mrs. Elisa
beth r. Read, 3645 Warren
street NV. an Internal Revenue
employe; a son, Robert c., 4521
Harrison street NV, a Patent
Once examiner. and three
grandsons.
Services viii be, held at 1C
am. Thursday in st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and
c streets Sc. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Mrs. Max Friedman, Sc,
Wife Of Furniture Head

Mrs. Max Friedman, 56, a
Washington resident for 35
years, died November 81 at the
National Institutes of Health.
She lived at 3013 Porter street
NV. @
The former Rosalind Fried
man of New York, Mrs. Fried
man was member of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress. Hadassah,
Jewish National Fund and the
Council Of Democratic Women.
Survivors include her husband,
owner Of Ideal Bedding & Furni-
ture Co.; two daughters, Mrs. A.
Hiram Simon, 2742 Stephenson
lane NV, and Mrs. Julius L.
Katz, 4435 Springdale street
NV; three sisters and two
brothers, including Mrs. Frances
Bell, 1876 Kennedy street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Howard heLawhorn,
District Policeman,
Arlington Resident

Howard b. McLawhorn, AZ.
year-old police private assigned
to the Districts 7th precinct
died Unexpectedly Saturday
night at his home, 2106 North
Scott street, Arlington.
Mr.. McLawhorn, native OF
Grifton, N. c., collapsed after
returning home from q grocery
store and died Immediately. His
family said he had just placed
the groceries on a table when
he suddenly collapsed.
A preliminary autopsy failed
to show the cause Of death. ac-
cording to Arlington Detective
Capt. Dudley H. Rector. Further
laboratory tests will, be made by
the State Health Department in
Richmond, Capt. Rector said.
Joined Force in 1850.
Mr.. McLawhorn came to the
Washington area after his grad
uation from high school in North
Carolina. He joined the District
police force in October, 1850,
after working at the Post Of
flee and for Capital Transit Co.
He went on military leave in
December, 1850, and served In
the Army for two years at Fort
Sill. Okla, and Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY. He was a sergeant
when discharged, and then was
commissioned as a second lieu
tenant in the reserve.
He returned to duty with the
police force in January, 1853,
serving at the 7th precinct as q
beat man, in scout cars and in
the station house.
His family said Mr.. McLaw-
horn had been married since
1851 and was planning to move
into a new home in January
He lived with his wife, June
Sullivan McLawhorn, and. their
6-week-old daughter. Patricia
Alice.
Funeral Thursday.
Also surviving are his mother.
Mrs. Clyde McLawhorn and a
half brother. Hubert Newell,
both of 1101 Headrow lane, Falls
Church; two brothers. Warren
and Perry McLawhorn and a
half brother, Herman Newell,
all Of Ayden, N. c., and four
sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Aimar
2716 North Franklin road, Ar
lington; Mrs. Ada johnson, 471O
North Washington boulevard
Arlington; Mrs. Edna Stokes
303 East Cameron road. Falls
Church, and Mrs. Edith Bowens,
of Ayden.
\ Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Fort Myer Chapel at
II am. Thursday, with the body
remaining at the Ives funeral
home, Arlington, until 10:30 a m
Burial will be in, Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Philip H. Paichirl,
Ex-Viee President Of
Standard Oil Go.

Philip Halsey Patchin. 10. re-
tired vice president and direc.
tor Of Standard Oil Co. Of Cali.
fornia, who was formerly a news.
paperman and top State Depart-
ment aide, died yesterday at his
home in San Mateo, Calf.
He had filled several top-level
State Department assignments.
These included: Executive secre.
tary Of the American Peace
Commission under President
Woodrow Wilson and Secretary
Of State Lansing, chief of the
division Of information in World
War I; chief of the State De-
partment's division of foreign
intelligence from 1909 to 1911;
secretary Of the Disarmament
Conference and assistant to
Secretary of State Hughes in
1921.
Started as Newsman.
Mr.. Patchin began newspaper
work in 1902 as a reporter in
his native Des Moines, Iowa.
Later he was a correspondent in
Brazil and Cuba for the New
York Sun and in China for the
China press. He had covered
assignments in Mexico and Eng
land for the New York Herald
Tribune, as well as some Of the
World War I frontline fighting
in France. He was q Washing
ton correspondent for number
Of years.
He joined Standard Oil in
1919 as assistant secretary and
later was assistant to the presi-
dent with responsibility for pub.
lie relations. He was elected q
director in 1885 and vice presi-
dent in 1912.
Widely known in Washington,
Mr.. Patchin was stationed 10
Washington with Standard o..
from March. 1912, until he re-
turned to California in 1943.
He retired in l943 after "a years
service with the company.
Pushed Aviation Aids.
In the 1920s Mr.. Patchin was
instrumental in the company's
support of early aviation activi-
ties. Under his direction Stand
ard painted rooftop guide signs
on its installations throughout
the coastal area and installed
high-powered aviation beacons
at prominent points.
He also developed the COM
pany's two radio programs, the
Standard Hour and the Stand
ard School broadcast.
Mr.. Patchin was a member of
the board of management of the
Golden Gate International Ex-
position from 1887 to 1899.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club and Metropoli.
tan Club here.
Survivors are his widow, Mary;
two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Whit
tell, jr., Los Angeles; Mrs.
Thomas G. Greene. Rome, Italy,
and brother. Robert H., New
York, retired vice president Of
the Grace Lines.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
DPathB

WEBB. TORY. On Saturday. November
~, 1854. at Suburban Hospital, TORY
husband of jamie Webb. father OF
Audrey Webb. He also Is survived by
i've sisters, seven brothers. d host OF
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr.. Webb may be viewed at the Stewart
pm, Wednesday,, December. /. Fu-
neral Thursday December g ut Unity
Baptist Church. 424 3rd st. ne. at
Evening star., 1954-11-30
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often O cord OF thonks in
The Stor meets need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy
Not only is II o gracious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but olso courteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony TO whom per.
sonol note OF thonks eonnot we'll be
mailed or whose nomes and ad.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1954-11-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETEKY-Tinesf ioca-
tion. perpetual care. 5 lots. win sell
al or part. $50 each on your terms.
RA. $4,000. weekdays only. -3
Evening star., 1954-11-30

AMERfcAy GERTRUDE. In loving mem
ory OF my dear sister-in-law, GER
TRUDE AMERICA. who passed away
eleven years ago today. November 80,
Evening star., 1954-11-30
STUART II. D, FREED. Master.
WuIIAM = CsR NC Qacrat q ~ q


THOMPSON, WALTER. ON wednesday,
November "a. 1854, at the Newton
Baker Veterans Hospital, eAartinspurg,
w. Va, WALTER THOMPSON OF 325l
Stanton I'd. Sc. beloved husband OF
Frances Thompson; also surviving are
three daughters. one son. three sisters,
one brother and many other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
at Walter z. Hunters Funeral Home,
2512 Sheridan I'd. Sc. On Monday,
November %, after 4 pm. Funeral
Wednesday. December /. at the Unity
Baptist Church. 424 3rd st. ne, at
fnterment Arlington National Cemetery,
30
UPsHUR, MAGGIE r. on Sunday. No
yember 2S. 1854. MAGGIE 4. UP-
sHuR Of l016 10th st. ne. loving
vile of William II. Upshur and sister
of Mrs. Lizzie Rhpne. Notice 81
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by NAL
van 6@Schey, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

r. 6AhL. n special COM
munlcation OF hiram Lodge,
No. 10, +. A. A. M, is
hereby called at the Masonic
Temple Tor Thursday, De-
cember 2. 1854, at s:I5 am.
Tor the purpose Of conduct
ing Masonic services at the
Il our late brother. r.. EAh.A
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Charles A. Fowler, KuSkOkWim Pioneer, Dies At Sitka "HOme"

The Pioneers Home lost one of its most highly respected and well loved residents when Charles A. Fowler passed away on August l., at the age of 81 years.
 He was born in Gilroy, Calif., on May 2, 1873, and came to Alas ka in 1900. For several years he prospected in the Nome and Kus- kokwim area, and in 1908 estab- lished a trading post on the site of the present village of Takotna. Here he traded with the prospec- tors and miners as they left the Takotna River to push over the trail to Ophir where the big strike had been made.
 His was the interesting and ex- citing life of true Pioneer, and his name is closely connected with the history and development of the Kuskokwim area. Although he was 80 years of age when he entered the Home, he was very alert and spent many happy hours entertaining residents and guests of the Home with tales of the early gold rush days.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Employment Security Group Have Odd Number Witness Recommends

KETCHIKAN, R-A witness recommended Friday at hearing of a divisional committee of the Alaska Legislative Council that the membership of the Employ ment Security Commission be changed to an odd number, in stead of the present four, to pre- vent tie votes.
 Victor Guns, Ketchikan city manager, said the present system is detrimental to present and fu- ture industries in Alaska. He asked that the legislature also fix a formula by which the commis- sion would determine the season. ality question.
 Guns also recommended crea- ton of an office of territorial fire marshal and enabling legislation to create port authorities without fiscal independence.
 Proposing the cities be given some jurisdiction over juveniles, Guns told the committee the pres ent disposition of offenses by the Territorial Welfare Department is ineffective. He also Advocated several smaller detention homes in the territory rather than the one large institution which has been suggested.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
90 Russian Subs In Pacific Area, Admiral Estimates

TOKYO, R-The Russian Navy may have as many as 90 submar- ines in the Pacific area, Vice Adm. William Callaghan, commander of US. Naval forces in the Far East, estimated last week.
 "These submarines definitely would be threat to maintaining sea lines of communication" said the tall, grey-haired admiral, whose job would be to fight them in the event of war with the So- viets.
 Russia has total of 375 sub marines" Callaghan said in an interview, land we feel it would be reasonable to expect that one quarter of them are in the Paci- fic.'
 He estimated the Russian Pacl- fife fleet also has 50 destroyers and two cruisers, but no aircraft carriers or battleships.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Third Iron Lung
 Requested for Alaska To Fight Polio Outbreak

SEATTLE, R-A third iron lung was requested Friday to help in the fight against an outbreak of poliomyelitis in Alaska.
 J. Vernon Williams, Seattle chairman of the Emergency March of Dimes drive, Aug. l6 to Sept. 16, said the device was re- quested by John O'Shea, chair man of the South Central Alaska Chapter of the National Founda- ton for Infantile Paralysis.
 In his request, O'Shea said two persons already have died of the disease, one in Kodiak and one in Anchorage. Nineteen persons in Anchorage have paralytic polio and AT others have contracted the disease. Twelve persons in Sew ard have the paralytic form of the disease and 2 others there have contracted it.
 The iron lung requested Friday will be flown to Anchorage via Northwest Airlines. A second machine was sent on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: C. C. White head, Cpl. Heitstuman, Cpl. Me Cromick, Cpl. McElvaine, Pvt. Miller, Cpl. Patton, Cpl. Reilly Cpl. Watson, Cpl. West, Pvt. Will bur, Pvt. Williams.
 Omie Mccarthy, Ida Custer, M. J. Clarke, R. J. Sommers, Col. M. H. Jelsma.
 To Anchorage: Fred Hyde, MT. and Mrs. Brattlund, MT. and Mrs. Woke, Margaret freddie, M. J. Clark, Boyd Harwood, K. Spencer
 From Unalakleet: L. C. Fergu- son, Maj. Richard Rudy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Nome Speciality Sales Will Sell Records and Musical Supplies

A new business officially opened today across the street from the Nugget in the former office of the Nome Visitors Assn. and is called the Nome Speciality Sales Go.
 The shop is operated by Mrs. Steve Stephenson and handles recordings of all kinds and sizes. as well as music and instrumental supplies.
 Mrs. Stephenson stated that ad- ditional lines will be added and announced from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
TY COBB TIPSY

PLACERVILLE, California, R Ty Cobb, arrested and booked on suspicion of drunk driving and driving without a li- cense, posted $315 bail in cash and was released from the Ell Dorado County Jail early Friday.
 The former major league star, who has home at Glenbrook, New, near here, was arrested on Thursday night on main street.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
WIEN AIRLINES

To Utica: Don Stewart and Harvey Harding.
 To Rainbow: Inglebrad Hande- And.
 From Rainbow: Frank Whaley
 To Kotzebue: Bert Aiken, F. O. brown, MT. and Mrs. Ben Lin oln, K. R. Spencer, Russell Hermann, Charles P arron, L. Newman.
 From Deering: Jack Hoogen- Torn, Harold Dimmock.
 From Candle: Gordon Gallup. \ To Galena: Elizabeth Martin.
 To Bettles: Geo. Weyer, wife md three children. 4 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. E 8E. Remperli, MT. and Mrs. Ben lincoln, George Cooper, Irving Hooper, C. J. Shackmutt.
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs William Benton, MT. and Mrs Mclaughlin, MT. and Mrs. Emil .nucknuk, Jennie Bafeller, Ruth teltz, Davis Grant, Glen Shaef- er
 Passing through on tour over he weekend were 49 tourists.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

10: 10-What Do You Know 10: 15-Jack KirkWood 10: :30-Smiley Brunette 1O:45-Curt Massey 11:00-Bill Ring 11:15-Music fir. s. America 11:30-Dude Martin 11:45-At Ease 12:00-Today's the Day 12:15-Don Cornell 2:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Lum and Abner 1:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Let's Go to Town 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:O0-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball Game
 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Answer Man 6:30-RevenuerS' Romp
 7:30-Last Man Out
 8:O0-Bud's Bandwagon 8:3O-Junior Miss
 9:00-Groucho Marx
 9:30-SiX Shooter 10:O0-American Music Hall 10:30-Bob and Ray l1:0O-NeWs 11:15-Sports Final 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Mite l l:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Monday

44SAA~Ao 4:O5-Baseball Game i5:00-NeWs 5:15-Inside Track 5:30-Revenuers' Romp l7:3O-You Are There s:O0-Bud's BandWagon B: :30-The Aldrich Family l9:00-Arthur Godfrey 3: 30-Escape 1D:OO-Gordon MacRae ,O: 30-Bob and Ray 61 :O0-NeWs h:15-Sports Final S1 :30-One Night Stand q2:0O-Music from the Mite jl:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Nome Boy Scouts
 Prepare to Leave
 On Weeks Outing

With a forecast of good wealth er coming soon, the Boy Scouts of Troop 666 are scheduled to take Diff tomorrow morning for Salmon Lake for a weeks outing.
 | The boys will be accompanied
 by Ken Ubbelohde, regional Scout representative from Fairbanks, hnd Bill Boucher, Assistant Scout master.
 Transportation to Banner has oeen offered by Alaska Cab and railroad facilities have been made available courtesy of Arv Saario and the US. Smelling Co. The { boys will camp out in tents which
 nave been loaned by the Alaska
 National Guard. Members of the Scout Committee of the Rotary sFlub will make trips during the Week.
 5 In the group registered to date are:
 d Peter Barber, Carl Tveter. Paul a'veter, Arthur Martin, Bob Oman N md Dale Morton. < The boys will meet at the Scout Hall at 1000 tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
LOSES HAT-LOSES MONEY

CHICAGO, R-Jacke Levine, a watermelon vendor, says he's go- ing to be careful what he keeps under his hat henceforth.
 Levine was holding big melon in both hands Friday when man snatched the vendors hat off his head and ran. Levine's wallet, containing $50, was in the hat.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Colombian Airliner Crash In Azores Kills 30 Aboard

TERCEIRA ISLAND, Azores, R - A Colombian Constellation crashed and burned here early today, killing all 21 passengers and its crew of g. The bodies burned to ashes.
 At Madrid, spokesmen listed an American among the crew members. He was identified as Herbert Hopkins, an engineer.
 The Colombian Avianca plane was enroute from Hamburg to Bogota, the Colombian capital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Filipinos Inspect Labor
 Conditions in Canneries

SEATTLE, R-Three Philippine Islands consular officials flew to Ketchikan Friday to inspect labor conditions in fish canneries which employ Filipinos. They also will visit Juneau.
 More than 5000 Filipinos are employed as cannery workers during the fishing season.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy with rain and fog. Little change in temperature. Winds SEE 20-25 mph., becoming SW and decreasing Tuesday. Low temperature expected tonight 48, high Tuesday 54.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
New Hawaii Delegate Calls on Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R-Mrs. Eliz- abeth P. Harrington, newly elect ed delegate to the House of Rep resentatives from Hawaii, called on President Eisenhower Satur- day to pledge her loyalty and support.
 Mrs. Harrington, a Republican, was elected July 31 to succeed her late husband, Joseph Earring ton, for the remainder of the term ending next Jan. 3.