davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Credits .
GRAPE FESTIVAL

GRAPE FESTIVAL
Howard Bsste. opening day pa
dads.
Mrs. Don Skirvine. Kids pei
parade.
Mrs. A. c. Anon. Old finer,
picnic.
Dick Rector. stage and grounds.
Rev.. J. b. ..coan. chairman
queen coronation committee.
Gene Spaulding and Hal Clark.
members. queen coronation com.
mittee.
/ Marvin Ross. chairman, queen
contest committee.
7. II. Bennett. in CHARGE Of
school participation in festival.
Kennewick.. Kiwanis club.
queens float.
Herb Malchow and volunteer
firemen. Pistol Creek fire depart
ment.
Earl Grant and Benton County
Sheriffs Posse, exhibition riding
and ceremonies.
Grin Lande and Buck Buchan.
an. mount and rider parade sec.
ton.
Kenny Golden. entertainment
specialtiss.
Tri City Bandsmen. band CON.
cert.
BENTON COUNTY FAIR
Grin Lande. Dairy Cattle.
Pat Owens. beef cattle.
Victor Rogers. poultry. swine
and sheep.
John Smith. Horticultural and
floral exhibits.
Frank Green assisting with
above.
Ted Clifford. commercial exhib.
its.
Gilbert clodfelter and Ray
Marsh. finance committee
Mrs. Ray Marsh. home sconom-
les. All needlework, arts and
crafts.
Dick Rector. fair grounds plan
ming.
Kenneth E. serier. materials
procurement.
Frank Webster. fair exhibits
supervisor.
Loretta cowden. assistant fair
exhibits supervisor.
E. c. Durdle. j. Grange booths.
Mrs. r. w. Woods. home econo.
mics. All clothing.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Leila
Owens. foods.
FESTIVAL SHOW
Dr.. S. s. SelbY. for loan Of
"Stamper. the 7th."
Don TinsleY. Wayne Bass, Nor
man vorvick. Willard Lang and
Bob Mock. Kennewiek high school
stage crew.
Consolidated FreightwaYs. loan
Of trucks.
Lights and scenery. Ksnnswick
high school
Sound system. Hal Monroe.
KennY's Music Center. loan OF
pianos.
Acc. Richland seats for re-
served section.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
OTIS FEY RANK. OLD-TIMER PASSES ON IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Kenneth Rank is in receipt of telegram stating the death of her father-in-law Otis Eby Rank in Seattle, where he was taken on Christmas Eve to a hospital. Ken Rank arrived in time to be with his father and his mother, who is also in the hospital.
 MT. Rank was born Sept. 24, 1867, at Canton, Ohio, where his family was in the milling business from where they moved to Wich- ita, Kans., and later to Seattle.
 For several years he was em- ployed by MacDougall and South wich and operated a mercantile establishment at Sunrise City for them until 1899.
 In 1899 he married Mary Eliza beth Price and came to Nome in 1900 and stayed until 1904, when he went to Dawson and later to the "Tenderfoot" country where he was storekeeper and postmas- ter at Ft. Richardson. In 1908 he returned to Nome with his wife and small son to manage the U. s. Mercantile Co.,, while his brother Ira Rank went to Seattle where the MS. Trader was being built His younger son, Kenneth, was born here at that time. He then went to Cashmere, Wash, to reside and opened a mems wear store. Upon his doc tors advice he sold out and pur- chased an apple orchard there, which he ran until he retired two years ago.
 He is survived by his wife Mary Elizabeth, and two sons Carrol of Cashmere, Wash, and Kenneth of Nome.
 He was a member of the Ma sonic order.
 Mrs. Rank is gravely i'll, and Kenneth is at her bedside.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Romanian King
 Enters Switzerland

BUCHS, Switzerland, P)-The special train carrying former King Mihai of Romania to Switzerland arrived at this Swiss Frontier town today and departed an hour later for Zurich and Lausanne without the young ex-monarch making a public appearance.
 An aide to the former king said that Mihai was expected to re- ceive on his arrival in Lausanne a telephone communication from Princess Anne of Bourbon Parma, whose hand he reportedly is seek ing marriage.
 Princess Anne, now with rela- tives in Copenhagen, was quoted last week following Mihai's abdi- cation as saying "I'll follow him wherever he goes."
 The young couple vacationed at Lausanne recently when Mihai and his mother, Queen Helen, were returning home from Prin- cess Elizabeth's wedding in Lon don.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Migrants Pay s972 To Fly To Australia
O(P) NewSfeatureS)

SYDNEY-Hundre of Euro peans-chiefly Greeks and Ital- ians-are migrating to Australia in specially chartered airplanes
 Some charter airlines are put ting all available planes on the lu- crative migrant runs, mainly from Greece, Singapore, and Hong Kong to Sydney.
 In two weeks alone. 26 Greeks are scheduled 10 come to Sydney in a chartered Trans Oceanic Air ways Sunderland flying boat. and 46 more Europeans are due on three Inter-Continental Air Tours aircraft. The trip on the Sunder- land will cost the migrants S972 head for both adults and chill dren.
 A newly formed Sydney com pany, European Air Transport Pty., Ltd., is preparing six Lock- heed-Hudson airlinerS for the mi grant runs to Greece.
 A Hong Kong company, Cathay Pacific Airlines, made two trips from Singapore to Sydney recent yl, and returned to Singapore for more migrants.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
The Queen Elizabeth May Be Last Big Ship
WP) NeWSfeatureS)

NEW YORK, (P)-Giant, high speed luxury liners created q col orful chapter in the history of world maritime affairs but TO more are likely to be built, says Frank o. Braynard, official of the American Marine Institute and author of new book Lives of the Liners"
 Braynard predicts that the ship of the future will be a moderate sized liner like the America, de- signed for use in luxury cruises in off season periods.
 Although the Queen Elizabeth. worlds largest ship. has appar- emily just begun a successful com. mercial career. he says. airplane competition and the high iniiisl cost of such ships make further competition in this field unlikely.
 Braynard says the French were doubtful about the value Of the Normandie even in 1894 when the great ship was being built and of fered to stop construction if the British would stop building the Queen Mary. The United States never has built a superliner.
 The wartime value of the big. fast ship accrues only 10 the pow CTS which control the sea. he says. adding that the Axis powers found the Bremen. Europa. Rex and Confe di Savoia of no value in the past war.
 Besides the superliners, Bray nard lists three other types of pas sanger vessel express liners, mail liners and smaller ships.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
French Give Schuman Two Confidence Votes

PARIS, (4) - The French Ia- tional assembly gave Premier Robert Schuman votes of nfi- dence today by defeating two Communist-PeaSa Gau. T amendments to the governn, .n"s anti-inflation bill.
 The assembly voted down eff forts to exclude 100000 farmers from the tax bill and to exempt small artisans from the choice of paying a special income tax or in vesting the same amount in gov ernment bonds. The votes gre 3O6-273 and 308-272, respecti| ".
 Other amendments still t. t2 voted on would reduce tax levies on war, drought and flood victims and on small family-operated bus inesses.
 Assembly circles predicted the governments margin migh' DC close in the vote on tax relief for war victims, but it was gener l,y believed that it would win ou..
 The tax bill, as presented by he government, is designed to p'a- duce approximately l25,000,0'2,- 900 francs (about Sl,O0O,O00,C D. in revenue.
 Saturday when Communist nd rightist deputies sought to anne q the measure with proposals 'rr exemptions for those in small N- come brackets they were defea ! by 322 to 262.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
MIR. AND MRS. C. A. ROUS1 LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Christian A. RouS: left today to make their home n Anchorage where MT. Roust will take over the management of Glenn Darlington store MT. Roy.. will be missed in the commun 7 as he has been very active in civ affairs and at the tine of his de- parture was president of the Nor1a Rotary Club. They will maze their home in the Anchorage Ho- tel
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
THE NOVEL IS PROBABLY

more than 2l centuries old, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica. Aristides wrote six books called "Tales of Miletus," the town in which he lived, consisting of humorous and sarcastic episodes of contemporary life. These early novels were written in the second century B. C.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Spencer Survivors MarOOned Near Kodiak Island
Continued from Page One'

huddled on the point. Previous re- ports said six had been seen.
 "There were no visible casual ties" the Kodiak naval base said.
 The scene is but five miles over land from the village of Kanatak, but high cliffs and impossible ter rain prohibits rescue attempts from that direction, the navy said.
 Only one of the stranded men has been identified. He is It. E. J. Kratchovil, Washington, D. C., of the tug Matavo.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., (P)- It. E. J. Kratchovil, marooned on an Alaskan peninsula with eight or nine others awaiting rescue, is a veteran of 18 years service in the navy.
 Miss Louise Kratchovil, sister of the Binghampton officer said her brother had been stationed at Ko- diak, for three years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
CHARLES PENNYCOOK ACCOMPANYING AT HOME

Charles Pennycook who has had siege in the hospital is re- cuperating at home and friends will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Mirrors never lie
 That's the trouble.

Territory
 he of December. =
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

Wage credits toward old-age and survivors insurance protection are now being earned quarterly by more than 47OO0,OOO employ ees.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
MRS. GORDON OSBORNE ON VISIT TO STATES

Mrs. Gordon Osborne left for the States yesterday with the Pan American where she will visit with friends and relatives. She plans to return in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
STANLEY MARTIN LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Stanley Martin, who has been visiting with his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mar tin departed yesterday for Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
ROBERT LEDGERWOOD SICK IN HOSPITAL

Robert Ledgerwood was taken to the hospital this morning as ne has had a touch of the flu and was somewhat weakened.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
GUST CARLSON TO WINTER IN STATES

Gust Carlson, crane operator for the Lomen Commercial Co.,, left yesterday to spend the winter in the States. He sold his resi- dence on E Street to Gus Bjorn- stad.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
MRS. "A. WILDES BRINGS NEWS OF TELLER

Mrs. A. Wildes, teacher at Tel Ter Mission, flew down from Tel Ter last week to take home her in fant who has been here for medi- cal care. She states that Mrs. Ed gar TWeet has been very ill but is now much improved.
 Mrs. E. Marx has also been i'll but is up and about again.
 If badness is a sign of mascu- Unity, women don't believe in signs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
MILTON

The funeral of Herbert ]. Vim
cent, 20. a carpenter Of Milton, took
place from the home Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Elm
er ]. Hooking, pastor of Pilgrim's
Holiness Church, officiating. Inter
ment was held in Whites Cemetery
near Milton.
Mr. Vincent died suddenly of a
heart attack at his home Tuesday
afternoon. Surviving him are his
wife, Mrs. Fannie Clements Vim
cent; a daughter, Mrs. Linford
Pettijohn, Milton; a brother, Dur
ant Vincent, Harbeson and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Bessie Green of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Howard Mean
ney, Wading, N. ]. He was a son OF
the late Morris and Dora Dennis
Vincent.
A charter member of the Pill
grim's Holiness Church, Mr.. Vim
cent had been Sunday School sup
erintendent for several years.
Broadkill Post No. 1884, V. F. w.
has adopted summer schedule
with, the post meeting only once a
month, instead of the usual BIZ
monthly meeting. The m e tin G
dates were set for June 16, July
21, and August 18. The Post viii
take part in the state encampment
scheduled at Dover for the 18th and
18th of this month.
The shoulders on the highway
through the town of Milton, espec-
tally on Union Street, are in a de-
plorable condition. owing to the
rains of the. past weeks. Repairs
should be made at once by those in
authorities to avert damage to. au.
tomobiles and possible injuries tC
the occupants of same. Remember
"A stitch in time saves nine"
The w. S. Us. of Goshen Metho-
dist Church will sponsor a bake
and food sale on Saturday, June
18th, beginning at ten a. m. The af,
fair will be held in front of the J
ID. Robbins store, in the center O.
the business district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McGee ant
Mrs. Charles Sharp spent Sunda!
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ]. r
Moore in Millsboro.
Mrs. Nancy Jones is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Albert Clayvill
and family at christianna, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Robbins at
tended the baccalaureate sermon
at the University of Delaware o.
Sunday. Their niece Alice Marga
ret Webb, is among the graduate
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
of the University.

of the University.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard has returned
home after attending the COM
Emencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Her son,
/ Franklin Hazard, was a graduate,
receiving his degree in Mechanical
Engineering.
Charles r. Dutton has returned
from visiting his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel C. Mar
tin in Worchester. Mass, with Miss
Charlotte Shields, of Chapel Hill,
IN. c., and VIM. Franklin of Peters
burg, Va.
After a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Crouch and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon for several
days, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch
and Mr.. John T. Crouch of Phila-
delphia, returned home on Sunday
evening.
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn, who was
taken suddenly i'll last week, is
showing some improvement. Her
sister, Mrs. Paul HanEy, of Wflm-
ington, is caring for her during her
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning, of
Bridgeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ermon Postles and
son, Richard, of New Jersey, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Postles and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward johnson.
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Evening Worship:
M. Y. F. at z p. m.
At 1880 the Children's Day ex-
ercises will be held. These exercis-
es will consist of special singing,
recitation, and playlets.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Clayville
and Mrs. Donald Clayville and
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

and Mr.. Jr. Elliott of Georgetown.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Millman, Jr., of
Broadheadville, Pa.
The annual church meeting of
the Milton Pilgrim Holiness
Church was held June 2, 1948. The
purpose of the meeting was to elect
pastor and officers for the coming
year.
The meeting was conducted by
the District Superintendent, Rev.
H. D. Dukes.
The pastor, Rev. E. j. Hooking,
was unanimously asked to return
for the coming year. The following
officers were elected: Church sec
retary, Mrs. Martin Wells:
Church Treasurer Paul Vincent !:
Is. S. Superintendent, Harold
Moore; Asst. Sup't., Arthur Dono-
van; S. S. Secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Wells; Church Pianist, Mrs. Ches-
ter Hudson; Asst. Pianist, Mrs.
Russell Walls; Elders, Valentine
Halves, Arthur Donovan, Luther
Parsons; Deaconesses, Mrs. Rus
sell Walls, Mrs. Charles P. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Ida Reed; S. S. Librari-
an. Russell Walls.
Milton PILGRIM Holiness Church
Rev. f. j. Hooking, pastor
Thursday prayer meeting 8 p. m.
Sunday School, Sunday, $3.50
Harold Moore, SuDt'.
Morning Worship, 1O:3O.
Y. P. S., p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

daughter, Joan, Of Christianna,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
d. Robbins on Tuesday of last
week and attended the commence
ment exercises at the Milton High
School.
The heavy rains of the past few
weeks has done considerable dam
age to the early planted corn, being
completely ruined in all low spots
by ponds of water that are now
covering the plants. Late cut hay
has been almost ruined. Much OF
this hay was in bales and, left in
the fields, has become thoroughly
water soaked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes and
son, Dennis, spent the weekend
with friends and relatives in Balti-
more.
1t is reported that nine appIi-
cants. for the postmaster of Milton
postOffice have filed for the exam
ination (civil-service) to be held al
date to be made known later.
Milton town taxes are due. and
unless paid by July 31st, 1948 one
half of one percent will be added
per month, according to notices
sent out by F. w. Kitchens, tax
collector for the town of Milton.
Miss Lorrian Murphy and Joyce
Phillips celebrated their birthday
Sunday with ice cream and cake
The little misses enjoyed the occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walls, Mrs
Sally Millman and daughter, SaraR
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr., and Mrs. Ollie Wiley and
son Rufus Hewlett, spent several
days during the past week visiting
Mrs, Willey's son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Shouse and daugh-
ter of Winston-Salem, N. c., and
several other relatives.
Mrs. Tom Shockley and infant
daughter, Mary Lee, came from
the Lewes Hospital last Saturday
to spend this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Ad-
ans.
Ralph Harmon, Everett Marvil,
Everett Isaacs and Billy Mellow
ell motored by bus last Friday on
a picnic with their class to Reho-
both Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Swain at
tended the funeral of Harvey Hick-
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
sELBYVILLE

y
Sunday was Communion at Sail
en- Church. being such a lovely day
a great many took advantage Of it
for an outing. Only one hundred
and six communicates
Mrs. Della Campbell fell at the
home Of Mrs, Rosa Parker one day
last week and was removed to the
home of her son, Walter Campbell.
While no bones we're broken, she
is suffering from bruises of the
spine and one leg.
Mrs. Ward d. Murray is making
frequent visits to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Murray,
who fell down stairs Saturday and
injured her left arm.
Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.
Clifford G.. Simpler and daughter,
Barbara, of Lakehurst, N. J. have
spent a couple of weeks with her
mother, Mrs Harvey Collins and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. e..
Simper and other relatives here.
The Simplers also spent part of the
time with Mr.. and Mrs Harold Col
Inns and children OF, Millville.
Mrs. VIM. T. Hudson returned
from st. Joseph Hospital last week
and her mother, Mrs. w o. NIcCabe
is also making frequent visits to
the home of~her daughter.
Chief Quartermaster II arIey y
Vernon Taylor of the U. S. Navy
spent the weekend with his wife
and two boys on Ho sier St: also
his parents on Duke Street.
Mrs. Everett Hill accompanied
Mrs. Burl Adams to Milford Mem
orial Hospital to see Mrs. Adams
daughter. Marjorie, who is a patient
there.
Major John Robert Law, who is
stationed in washington, D. G.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents Capt. and Mrs. John s.. Law.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
snialln,orth 60 60

The general color Of the small
mouth black bass is dark golden
green with brownish luster which
may be blotched with darker spots
along the sides. The mouth is large
but the corner Of it does not extend
past the eye. Ounce for ounce. the
smallmouth black bass is the scrap
piest fish Of all species when hooked.
Average size IS between three and
four pounds although specimens
weighing seven or eight pounds have
been taken in Wisconsin.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
HARD OF HEARING NOW
HEAR CLOCK TICK

A new device has been developed
to give hope for the hard of hear
mig. Through the adoption of a
new miniature electronic tube,
science now brings restored hear
ing to the deafened.
No more cumbersome batteries
or battery cords needed. This new
device weighs only a few ounces
yet so powerful the hard of hear
ing may now hear whispers.
1t is suggested, if interested for
yourself or a friend, write Tone
masters, Inc, Department T2, 1927
Pacific Avenue, Dallas, Texas, for
full free information.
6-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

man, who was a funeral director,
held at his home in Millsboro last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Harmon attended the
funeral Saturday of George Miller.
better known as Bunk" held at
his home in Bridgeville.
Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Adams. Tom
Shockley, Thurman Adams, Ralph
! Harmon, Franklin and Bub Brown
lail motored to the baseball game in
Seaford on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills at
tended the baccalaureate sermon
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

and banquet on Sunday and then
the commencement exercises on
Monday morning when their daugh-
ter Eileen was a graduate at the
University of Delaware. Miss Mills
will this fall be one Of the faculty
in the Seaford School.
During a severe electrical storm
on Monday of this week, lightning
ran in on some wires and blew a
fuse at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marvil Othen than caus-
ing a scare, not much damage was
reported.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
II II Doesn't Fit
Perfectly, She Won't
Let You Wear It

She means it ;. every word of it. And Benjamins
supports her completely. For if Miss Drewry, a
trained figure analyst who's had Is years of fit
ting experience, can't fit you perfectly y, . she
won't let you take the garment out of the depart
ment For you buy more than girdle, a bra or
foundation when you come to Benjamns q. .
you get personal service that guarantees per-
feet htting. Consult Miss Drewry about your Ag-
urs problem -.
Featuring the following famous names: Gossord
FOrmft, Redl-FOrm Peter Pan. Maiden Form Ball,
J0ntsen
Evening star., 1948-05-06
AirpIanes Over Detroit
Collide; ; Die, | Hurt
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, May 6.-Three men
were killed and a fourth seriously
injured yesterday when two light
planes collided in flight and Show
cred debris over a two-block area
Of East Side Detroit.
The body of Donald w. Baer, 26-
year-old student pilot from Port
Huron, Mich, was thrown from his
small plane as it crashed with a
BT-13. His body smashed through
the roof and floor of porch.
The tragedy occurred about 900
feet in the air near the Detroit city
airport.
The small plane, its tail structure
torn off by the larger BT-13, caught
fire before crashing in the backyard
of home. The other craft landed
in cemetery.
Other victims were Robert F.
Heels, 25-year- old Detroit flying in
structor who was in the Cub with
Mr.. Baer, and Joseph McKevitz, Sc,
Detroit, owner of the BT-13
Flying with Mr.. McKevitz was
Ralph Hanneman. 81, Detroit, the
only survivor He told police he
blacked out as the two planes
crashed, and remembered nothing
else until he crawled out of the
Wreckage at FCreStlaWn Cemeterr.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Mrs. Augusta {. Wilson
To Be Buried Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
E. Wilson, 80, widow of Posey S.
Wilson who was director of the Mint
at Denver during President Cleve-
lands administration, will be held at
l pm. Saturday at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, Third and A streets
Sc. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was the mother of
Comdr. Francis Stirling Wilson,
U. S. N. R., 2721 Blaine drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, who is on duty at the
Navy Department. She died April
% in Springfield, Mass, where she
had lived the last II years.
She was born in Washington, the
daughter of John and Margaret A.
Fallon.
Mrs. Wilson was graduated frcm
Franklin School and later from Lin
den Hall Seminary, Litiz, Pa, IN
1888. She was married four years
later. After her husband died she
was secretary to the late Frank
Carpenter in Washington. From
1900 to 1884 she was an examiner of
bureau agents accounts in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau of the Treas
ury Department.
Besides Comdr. Wilson, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert P.
Harvey, Longmeadow, Mass, and six
grandchildren and one great grand
SON