davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Charles E. Marx, 20, Retired
From Bureau of Engraving

Charles E. Marx, 10, a re-
tired foreman at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing who
once made an employees sug-
gestion that has saved tax
payers millions of dollars, died
Monday in Providence Hospital
of a stroke.
With the Government for AZ
years, Mr.. Marx retired in 1852
after 81 years as foreman of
the bureaus photo -litho Sec
ton.
Observing that war bonds
were much larger than neces-
sary, he once proposed:
Make them smaller. This was
done. Bureau officials estimate
that a half-cent has been
saved on every savings bond
printed since 1943.
In 1910, Mr.. Marx moved to
Washington from his native
Philadelphia and went to work
as an assistant map printer in
the Geological Survey of the
Interior Department.
He was also a promising
featherweight boxer with a
total of 38 fights to his credit.
OF these he won 35, tied one,
and lost two. Mr.. Marx once
fought world lightweight cham
pion Freddie Welsh for a Vic
tory Bond rally.
Mr.. Marx is credited with
contributing to the develop
ment of the bureaus high
etch" process. Studying current
printing procedures during his
lunch hours in 1916, he de-
cided that by increasing the
relief or etching depth of dry
plates, more impressions could
be made. His idea was later
adopted.
He was a fighter" his
daughter recalls. In the ring
and out, Mr.. Marks convic-
tions ruled his life. AS an ex-
pert witness for counterfeit
trials, he was instrumental in
helping send several criminals
to jail.
Mr.. Marx leaves his wife,
Nellie G., of the home address,
Evening star., 1963-04-24

about 4:30 pm. when all the
injured workmen were on the
second floor of one of the
three-story, garden-type apart
mentS. The $500,000 develop
ment will be known as the
Wildercroft Apartments and is
being built by the Henart Con-
struction Co. of Prince Georges
County.
According to witnesses,
strong winds had been buffet
ing the area for about an hour
when the inverted V-shaped
roofs suddenly collapsed. No
one was injured in the second
building, where not only the
roof but two floors gave way
under the wind.
One of the construction COM
pany owners. Henry Goldberg Of
1912 Faircastle drive, Chevy
Chase, said that both roofs had
been nailed tightly to wooden
support frames and blew off
only because extremely strong
winds hit them before they were
completed" He estimated dam
age at between $4,000 and
$60, 900.
His partner, Arthur Bildman
of 1906 Faircastle drive, Be-
thesda. who was on the scene
was slightly injured and went
to Prince Georges General Hos
pital for treatment.
According to county police
81 carpenters, IA plum oers
three roofers and two duct men
were working on the project
when the wind blew it down
County Police Inspector Will
son j. Purdy, 1t. Richard A
Pearson and several n de-
tectiveS investigated at the
scene, along with States At
torney Arthur A. Marshall. jr.
County Chief Building Inspec-
tor Chris Sondberg and two
members of the county's legis-
lative delegation. Royal Hart
and William Goodman.
Mr.. Sondberg last night
issued a stop-work order on
the project until the investi-
CATION is complete. The county
also called in a consulting en-
gineer, Arsham Amirikian, to
inspect the debris.
Frank j. Lastner, chairman
of the Board of Commissioners
and his staff joined States
States Attorney Marshall, the
State building inspector and a
representative of the Maryland
State Department of Labor al
Attorney Marshall, the State
building inspector and a repre-
sentative of the Maryland State
Department of Labor today for
an on-the-site investigation OF
the accident.
Construction of the Wilder
croft apartments was started
last March.
The Wildercroft unit build
ing was only about one-third
complete and did not have any
outside walls as yet.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

1904 Twenty-first street NE;
a son, Jerome A., of Maple
Shade, N. j.; two daughters,
Mrs. Russell Wiltbank, of 1911
Charlton avenue, College Park,
Md. and Mrs. Frank Stokes,
of Bay Ridge, Md; two BROTH
ers, Joseph and Aloysius, both
Of Philadelphia, Pa; a sister,
Mrs. Regina Mcdonnell, also of
Philadelphia, and three grand
children.
Services will be at $3.50 am,
tomorrow in the st. Francis
DeSales Church, 2021 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Burial will
be in the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Wind FeIls Tree,
Woman Is Killed

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
April "a (AP).-Mrs. Gertrude
Finch Of Fredericksburg was
injured fatally last night when
she was struck by a tree blown
over by the wind.
Witnesses said Mrs. Finch
was fishing with her husband,
Raymond Finch, and their two
small children from the shore
of the Rappahannock River
when the large tree was blown
over.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

are off limits to hunters and
fishermen. 1t becomes unlawful
for anyone to smoke or burn
leaves. grass, or brush, or MAIN
tain an open fire within 300
feet from the woods and fields.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

at Prince Georges General Hos
pital with internal injuries.
Two others were admitted in
fair condition. They are Will
liam Smith, As, a plumber, of
354l Eleventh street Sc, null
tiple cuts and bruises, ard
Albert N. Richter, jr., 10, a car
penter's helper from Connells-
vile, with back injuries and
cuts.
Treated as a result of the
Riverdale mishap and then re-
leased. were:
Richard M. Grimm, 26, of
Normalville, Pa, brother of
George Grimm, head injuries.
James M. Grimm. 33, a car
penter's helper and cousin of
the Grimm brothers, hand
injury.
John T. Armstrong, 40. a
carpenter Of ConnellSville, hand
and leg injuries.
Howard Cooper, SO, a car
penter, of Connellsville, cuts
and bruises.
Robert Bates, 25, a laborer
Of Ruffsdale, Pa, ankle injury
Richard Gravatt, &c, a car
penter, of PerryopoliS, Pa,
bruises.
Tree Limb Hits Women
In the District, two women
were injured late yesterday
when they were struck by a
falling tree limb in the 400
block of Twelfth street Sc.
Police said Mildred Pringle, 80,
of 734 Ninth street Sc, and
Mary Street of 335 Missouri
avenue NV, were treated for
cuts and bruises to the head
and body at Casualty Hos
pital, then were released.
Two other women were
trapped in their compact car
when a 65-foot tree toppled
onto the vehicle as they drove
along a Georgetown street, po-
lice said.
Policemen chopped with axes
for more than 20 minutes to
free Mrs. Philip Fleming, of
1854 Th!rty-fourth street NV.
and Mrs. George West of Bos-
ton. The women were not in
jured, they said. The accident
happened in the 1900 block OF
Dumbarton avenue NV.
The wind struck in freakish
fashion over a wide area One
gust ripped the roof off a liquor
store at 1900 Georgia avenue
about $40 pm. Another gust
sent two 20-foot by 20-foot
pieces of roofing flying off the
top of the National Medical
Museum and into independence
avenue. The pieces slammed
against two parked cars, miss
ing paSSerSby.
Power Lines Down
Although the collapse of the
two apartment buildings ir
Riverdale was the most spec.
tacular result of the windstorm
| Ithousa ands of Washington
Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents were without electric
power or telephone service fol
many hours last night anC
early today.
PEPCO reported las wirel
were downed by falling tree!
and limbs and four poles wert
snapped off by the wind.
The Virginia Electric Powe
Co. said 1000 customers wer,
without power during the night
The Chesapeake & Potoma'
Telephone Co. reported 20(
trouble calls but said no majol
cables were ruptured.
Prince Georges County Off.
cials today probed the wreckagt
of the two shattered apartment
houses in the wake of the wind,
storm. The collapse occurred
Evening star., 1963-04-24
30 Area Students Win
National Scholarships

Thirty advanced Washington Area high school seniors have
National Merit Scholarships from field of 1000 SEMI
nalists throughout the Nation the Merit Corp announced
today.
The winners 10 more than last year in the area,
among the hghest-ranked students academicaly in their
Evening star., 1963-04-24
hDVEh IIOEMENI
REBOUND CONSTIPATIONI"

... that's the price you may pay for
taking old-fashioned chemical laxa-
tives that can dry out bowels to cause
Inflammation and many other laxative
risks. For details see circular IN Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. winner q doctors
6-month test. Tells how this herbal prep
aration won by 7lTc on combined scores
Of gentleness and other points. Write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. DeptWc62
Memphis |. Tenn. Or get d.. EdvsrdS
Olive Tablets at the nearest drug stoCa
Evening star., 1963-04-24

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis, 3L hours
3ssnh B3io3dy P9lnt Light a.s hours; Colonial
Solomons Island 6ia hours. Point
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

or south. Fair weather. Visi-
bility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
April Is to 20
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 2 to 4
degrees below normal, which
for Washington are a high OF
SO and a low of 48. Cool to-
morrow, warmer Friday and
over the week end, followed by
cooler Monday. Showers about
Saturday will total around one
tenth inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear az Great Falls shen-
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnieht ~ 55 Noon SIS
! am. am. II : pm. Dm 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest, 50, on April IL.
Lowest. 3, On January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and oeooetic survey
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geooetic survey
, 1963-04-20
CENTERLNE TREES

The trees that border our Centerine ways
Like a holiday crowd, are varied and gay;
Unlike tall pines in an unyielding row,
Our trees keep cheering like kids at a show.
The tippits buzz ad nrattle their pods,
The coconut palms lean out on their rods;
Mahogany giants, green and fair,
Spread out their branches with motherly care.
And all the way as you drive along,
You'll hear them chatter or murmur a song.
Are we little people SO grandIy made
That trees stand watching as at parade?
Lyle Prescott
Rev. Prescott is pastor of the Church of the Nazarene)
, 1963-04-20

NEW TREND IN POLITICS

THERE IS NO doubt that these Islands have a lively
concern for things political, as evidenced by the discussions,
writings, and programs already given, or planned. All Of
these indicate that our people, who are going through a
change in political thinking will continue to probe into these
matters. It would not be Unsafe to say that there IS a mild
revolution taking place, and this, if anything, is good,
THE NEW TREND was shown most clearly in the re-
cent seminar held at Good Hope. There, removed from the
fire and birthstone of the political meetingplace, an audience
could sit quietly and listen and learn, as representatives OF
fhe major parties gave their views on what their political
PHILOSOPHERS are. or would like them to be.
IN THE POLITICAL upheaval which is taking place.
the College of the Virgin Islands could play a highly Slgnn1l-
cant role. Let it not be misunderstood that this means That
the College will become embroiled in politics. heavens no.
Nothing Of the sort. The role which the College can, and must
play, rests upon the type Of information upon winch al can
draw. and the atmosphere of freedom and sophistication in
which this information is given.
ACOURSE political science will no doubt be in the
curriculum Of the College. Once our students are exposed 70
such a course they will then come face to face with the mtfl-
cate functioning of government, and be IN a position TO exert
wholesome influence upon the community as a Whole' us
is not to say that political hacks and would-be d1ctators VIII
NOT Gill trv to dominate the scene. Nor will a change come
overnight. But, as the educational process continues, and as
the community becomes more aware OF the functions OF
government and the problems which must be overcome, 1T
will rise to the occasion and demand that those who seek
office present programs which are intelligent and workable.
THEN, TOO, the College can be the forum tor seminars,
debates. discussions, and the like in which governments as
science is given full airing. With this kind of opportunity, the
future for democratic government in these Islands will not
IL, bo occurod hut made much easier. !
, 1963-04-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title II, Chapter ], Sub-chapter 3, Sec
tons 81, 50 and SO, Virgin Islands Code, the Act For the
Conservation Of WildGfe, the hunting season for Doves
and Pigeons in ST. Croix will be from July Is to Septem-
Der 80, 1868.
Bag Limit Not more than 10 birds a day or an
aggregate of ten 10) birds a day or twenty (2O in any
one week may be taken.
The hunting season for Buck or Male Deer will open
On October /, 1868 and close on December 81, 1868. 1t
will be illegal to kill female or doe Deer.
Hunting licenses may be obtained from the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Labor.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor.
Brodhrrsts PrinterY ofs,rs -.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
NAACP OFFICIAL
FLAlLS FUNDS

DETROIT. Michigan Dr.. John
A. Morsell, National Assn. for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie executive, assailed wealthy
philanthropic foundations with
a few notable exception" of over
looking means Of directly aiding
the Improvement of race rela-
tions.
He said the record of the Ford
Foundation Is scandalous and that
1t requires a magnifying glass
to detect the few thousands of
dollars going to race relations
study.
Dr.. Morsell continued the
NAACP Is not eligible to receive
foundation funds and therefore he
felt free to criticize them.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
CHURCH SECT
JAILED I'm LIBERIA

MONROVIA. Liberia Fifty
Liberian members of Jehovah's
Witnesses are under arrest In
Kolahun. lao miles northeast of
Monrovia. for refusal to salute
the Liberian flag.
In keeping with their religious
beliefs. they said, it would be
a sin.
President william V. S. Tub
man. in Kolahun for a national
unity council. tested the group
last night by having the national
banner hoisted in their presence.
When they declined to salute they
were taken into custody for trial
on a charge Of violating the flag
law.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
DICK TIGER TO DEFEND
MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN

LAS VEGAS Nigerian Dick
Tiger, middleweight champion
boxer will meet dethroned cham
pion Gene Fullmer Saturday night
in Is round bout.
1t will be televised nationwide
as the two fighters meet again.
Both are considered to be in top
condition.
Fullmer first won the middle
weight crown from Sugar Ray
Robinson at New York on Jan. 2,
1857. He lost it to Robinson in
May, of the same year.
The National Boxing Associa-
tion took the title from Sugar
Ray because of inactivity and
Fullmer became NBA champion
when he defeated Carmen Basilio
at San Francisco on Aug. 28,
1889.
Tiger and Fullmer will re-
ceive $50, 900 from the television
revenue and 80 per cent each Of
the gate receipts.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
GAvEL NOTEBOOK

Rose Of Arizona Tabernacle
No. 80 met at Prince Hall Tenn
pie, 33o E. Jefferson. Dts.
Myrtle Copeland past h.p. and
Emma Murry. past assoc. hip.
received beautiful love tokens.
D.. Canary Jackson, h.p.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
WESTSIDE NOTES

MRS. Roosevelt Jones, 1918
S. lS Drive, hosted a luncheon
for Mrs. Lucretia Rucker Of
Los Angeles, the houseguest of
Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Nelson,
o13 S. Sixth Avenue.
Mrs. Cosgrove pre- sented the
hostess and honoree with lovely
corsages and other floral gifts.
Guests included Mesdames
c. V. Nelson. Myrtle Jackson.
Claudine Tate, Agnes Wilson and
Gertrude Hunter.
Mesdames Walsh Mack. Neeley
Morrison and Alice l.. Hunter
braved the elements and motored
down from Pinetop. Arizona.
Thursday. They drove through
lots of snow and bad weather.
Maury K. Down, son of Mrs.
Betty Nelson Down. and grand
son of Rev. and Mrs. C. v. Nell
son is visiting the city.
Mrs. Ora Jackson
Westside reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
HUGHES' PLAY MOVES

NEW YORK : The gospel song
show "The Black Nativity Is to
make It's first Anne rican tour next
season. The program scored ini-
tial triumph off Broadway ayear
ago and since has travelled ex-
tenSively In Europe.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22

Pictured members Of the willow Grove Baptist Church who
presented several selections the Palmdae Community Council
musicale. Sunday Feb IL.
Wilson. Daniels. Owens, director
Anene Daniels. Evelyn Mosey Yancey Wooery John Boozer
william Mosley. Jr.. and Jimmy Boozer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
APIS, FURNISHED. Q.

ACADEMY SUITES rms. S25 per
room Tsj gio VIZ. House SSU in Suburbs sS
$JIss6o J NC. 1901 s r. I ave. n.W.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

conn, AyE..chaTming. pvt. enLr
4.ni22 or DE, e-Of26.
cool BsMT. STUDIO. nv in your
room, Refgr., grill. pvt, entr. Si4.
w. 2l2l y ~. NV. Pc. S-0274
DESIRABLE Ink. rooms In choice
NV, n.ea Sc, areas, fin-Nfb wk,
Call RA G-9tt7, 5n3-8Dn3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Don't TNfor
Perfection
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

apron pocket philosophy,
One of my friends has a formula for housework or
just general family management that she says cuts
down on her own Illustration, and certainly seems to
make sense
The secret she says, is in Staying top of stua-
ton" Know what you're doing do it well you can
meanwhile recognizing its limitations, and Don't let
yourself get bowed down by unfinished tasks"
80 long you dedicate yourself to futile fight to
have perfection in your home, you're licked.
But once you realize that it is all repetition-that
the dishes have to be DONE and over meals
have to be gotten that the house won't stay straight
then you can relax and simply cope with things they
She applies this reasoning to woman's role in the
kitchen II you're not a good cook and have husband
who doesn't care much for food anyway fneuse the
package mixes the frozen foods the TV dnners-youre
still on top Of the situation.
If you're married to a gourmet husband however get
on top OF the situation by learning to BE good cook
whether you think you can or not.
1t may mean you have to cut somewhere else
the cleaning, maybe-but you're in command of the
situation you're in command Of the most important
IF have to skmp on cleaning and Strengthening"
she explains, Il try to divert attention by having
especially good meal Or If the meal isn't much because
I've been too busy cleaning closets serve what have
the table"
She goes to say ALSO you can't expect to please
everybody in the family all the time try to please
husbandhe comes first And then just try to distribute
yourself about among the rest Of them pleasing them
best you can.
But it's up to the mother to keep the family cheerful
and If she can please her husband she's got the situation
well in hand!"
The Small Fry Say
"You know in the Lords Prayer where says Forgive
tresspasSes? Well used to think 1t went Forgive
bus passes and said it that way for years even
though hadn't the vaguest idea why having bus pass
was something you had to be forgiven for!"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
TO MY SON
Little son NTH eyes so blue,
HotD veTy much I Ddnted you
To become man NTH faculties strong
And belong
Not knowing you mould haze to stay
Where little children play
You touched my heart and made tt glad,
Then clutched my heart and made it sad
UndtDdre, child OF God.
Marian Harper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Gold Star Mothers
Salute Grondnnothers

ballroom for a luncheon and
fashion show, called Span
ming the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to Doting Grandmothers,"
courtesy Of the National Cul-
tural Center. The center was
represented by Mrs. Beau
champ Young.
Mrs. Bernice @. Shepard
was chairman Of the lunch
con which honored depart
ment and chapter presidents.
Later in the day the group
was addressed by Mr.. Samuel
Rose, personal representative
Of the Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs, after which
delegates went to the polls
to elect its new admins
tration.
The outgoing president,
Mrs. Mary r. Kelly of the
District, yesterday received a
floral tribute - a large gold
star made Of golden roses and
chrysanthemum pom poms,
measuring about 10 inches
from point to point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The American Gold Star
Mothers. here for their 26th
national convention, visited
the White House Rose Gar
den this morning on the final
day of their meeting.
The two days of activity
will climax tonight with q
banquet in the Mayflower
ballroom, featuring a talk by
Mr.. Stephen s. jackson, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Assist
ant Secretary of Defense for
Manpower.
The afternoon was devoted
to reports by national off,
GERS and installation of the
new officers.
Yesterday the more than
900 delegates gathered in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Col. Kovuch
ToHeud
Nurse Corps

Col. Ethel r. Kovach will
become chief Of the Air Force
Nurse Corps June 80, the
Air Force announced yester-
day.
A veteran Of World War
II and a pioneer In air evac.
uation operations. she Gucs
ceeds Col. Dorothy Zeller,
who is retiring. Col. Kovach
is a native Of Yonkers. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
To Discuss Novels

Miss Mary Mason will
discuss the novels of Irving
Stone at a meeting of the
University Women's Club to-
morrow at IL am. at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
M0Sc0W. Russia or
MOSCOW. Idaho
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. oeross the country or jus, Ground
the corner your first move will be q
SNORT one when Us 10 your phone 70 COLI
Poxion Won Lines OF 32l-7600.
Personolized Poxion service is fos'. expert,
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
TUESDAY ~

q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Repeat Dramas
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people,
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Comedian Gil Lamb performs
human giraffe act. (Repeatl
q P0PEYE, ROCKY ~ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour. Featuring Captain Tuge.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars (Repeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. 'Women's Prison."
1855. Ida Lupino Jan Sterling.
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings (Repeat)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. / Hour Ben Travis be-
comes involved in a fixed poker game
and nearly ooses the deed to the circus
Guest stars: Gilbert Roland and Patricia
Barry. (Repeat)
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Curtis P. Mitchell Dies;
Investiqotive Arrest Foe

Curtis Paris Mitchell, 40, a
criminal lawyer and a leader
of the fight against arrests
for investigation here died
Monday of a cerebral hemor-
rhage at Freedman's Hospital.
Mr.. Mitchell. whose practice
ranged from the Juvenile to
the Supreme Court, in 1854
challenged the constitutionality
of sections Of the Districts
1858 omnibus crime lay. The
illegal presence" part violates
the Fifth Amendment, he
argued, by obliging a defendant
to give a good account Of
himself"
At his death, Mr.. Mitchell
was the senior partner Of the
Mitchell, Ellis and Shorter
law firm.
Mr.. Mitchell, a native Of
Denver, attended Lincoln Uni
versity in Oxford, Pa, and was
graduated from Howard Uni
versity in 1888, receiving his
law degree there in 194l.
He worked a year with the
Federal Housing Administra-
tion before entering private
practice.
He was a member of the
District Bar Association, the
Bachelors Benedict and the
Maryland Horsemen's Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Mrs. Cockey, s.,
Guild Member
AT St. Putrick's

Mrs. Dorothy L. Cockey, SO
the wife of a retired George
town pharmacist, died yester-
day at the Fort Ward Home
Of Convalescents in Alexandria
after a long illness.
Born in Washington. she
attended Holy Trinity Schoo
and before her illness was g
member of the Guild of st
Patrick's Episcopal Church
Foxhall and Reservoir road!
NV.
Her husband, DR.. Edwin o
Cockey, operated the Potomac
Drug Store at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and @ streets for 80 years
until 1859, when he sold the
firm. He survives her at the
family address. 1885 w street
NV, with their daughter
Patricia Lee Cockey.
Mrs. Cockey also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Deskins
If 618 Mccarthy street, Falls
Church, and Mrs. Elsie ONeal
of 600l Wilmett road, Bethesda
Services will be at Q pm
Friday at the Everly Wheatley
Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Methodist Union Cemetery
in Alexandria.