davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Further Answers
(Continued from Page 10Y

! supports, llICOAN dA Ndl Z, GU. dl lllS
lowest level of government con-
sistent with the scope and mag
nitude of the problem. We would
even suggest that some of these
programs are not a proper govern
ment function at any level and point
to the success of private group
insur anCe plans as an indie alton
that Americans when left to their
own initiative, can arrange their
personal affairs very we'll.
~ State revenues are mad
equate at this time to meet the
appropriations made by our State
legislature. We favor a continued
program Of accOmpli ishing a more
efficient Oper alton Of state govern
ment through, among other things.
an extension of the personnel law:
and we favor the elimination Of
waste and eXtr aVagance at what
ever level of government w &
oppose the action Of the legislature
in apprOpriating funds in excess
Of income as they have done in
the recent past. While we recognize
the distaStefulneSs Of an increase
in taxes, it is our position that
a temporary sales tax increase of
~ or 1 cent per dollar, if effected
near the first of the year 1868,
would allow New Mexico to COM
plete the fiscal year solvent. AT
that time, it would be the intention
and earnest effort of elected Re-
public ans to balance expenditures
with income without continual on
of the sales tax increase. In order
to have any assurance of doing this
. it will be necessary to send more
fiscally responsible Republicans to
Santa Fe to balance the Democrats
in the legislature, who, inciden-
tally, are responsible for approp-
Rating more money for spending
than the state revenues provided.
~ In those instances where
!. cooper alton between Indian and
non-lndian communities in law en-
forcement is a problem, a better
understanding could be achieved
through periodic meetings and dis
cusSionS of these proble m S
between a representative group
from each of the communities. The
Republican Party has always been
proud of the Navajo people and of
their position in our communities
in this state and will exert it's
influence to see that no diScrimin-
alton is practiced in the area of
law enforcement, business rela-
tions, or any other phase of our
society. F Fairness and honesty in
such matters is the best promise
the Republicans AN offer.
(5) Economic development is
one of the greatest potent al assets
of Northwest New Mexico Itwould
seem helpful to form a group or
groups from the Navajo and other
Indian communities in this area
TO represent their views and work
together with c h a m b er of Com
merce and other local civic organ
izations in the promotion OF our
natural assets in this area. Besides
great promise for increa a e d
tourist activity, agricultural
projects are now being started or
extended, and industrial growth
could certainly be promoted. 1t
' would be our view that this work
could best be done outside govern
ment through the agencies
suggested. OF course, if govern
ment assistance such as improved
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Mich q eI Ivor,
Republican
Candidate for State
Tax Com missioner,
Arizona

Some of these questions require
study and | am unable to answer
them intelligently at this time. But
in general, | can state immedi ately
that I'm positively for the Amer
lean Indian becoming full-fledged
citizen in every way and as soon
as possible. This is no more and
no less than have or would want
for myself. | am hazy as to how to
implement such program, but
would back one if it convinced me
this was the aim. I'm afraid my
feeling or general impression is
that many, if not most, lndi ans
do not want such a program. |
hope that this will be of some use
to yOu
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
THE NAVAJO TIMES

include Mrs. Eileen Navarro, Mrs.
Frances II. Stout, and Mrs. Cath
crime Noffsinger, and Mrs. Jean
LeMieux, coOrdinator.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
November 8, 1862 TIL.
Girl Scout Cab

Kayenta: Pers ons presently
bringing the Girl Scout program
to the Kayenta Boarding School
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

dea. We know il will work
Evening star., 1962-04-02
HcUSES FOR skLs-An.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

DAMASCUs-4-bedrm. brick aud
block rambler with pine-peneled
den. firepl. in liy. rm., lge. kit.
bsmt., carport, ehain-link fence,
a acre S17,950.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
2o7 y. Frederick Ave. GATH. Nd.
DAMASCUS AREA, COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAHS ESTATE. architects
own 6-year-old modern ranch
gar. etc.l On 20 rolling acres
ideal for horses or cattle. Adjoin-
ing % acres avail. Good roads,
water. stream. Priced In upper
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
DAMASCUS AREA -2.8 acres on
paved road With beautiful b-k.
Cape Cod. 2 b.r.. full bsmt.. h.
VIII. 2-story einder blk. chicken
house: al in excel. eond. Only
R. A. Humphries
REALToR HA. 7-40sO
DRIVE BY THIS ONE
HILLANDALE, I07oo NEW HAdP-
SHIRE AVE. Attractive brick Co
lonial. 2 lge. bedrms,, slate roof.
garage. lge. corner lot with trees.
HUGH T. PECK, 10. 5-299O
FOR. GLEN. y biz. off oa-3-
bedrm- rambler VI din. rm., S22.-
'OJ j. C. coNLEY. Ju. s-41s4
R0UR BEDRMs.. E BATHS
Wheaton area---Asume large So
Sse Ps'fsass Pa:sd q sFiss .s. sn Stn FL 1
appraisal. We take trade-ins. Low
down payment okay. CALL Mr.
CLARK RA. 3-9011 or VIII. O.
POUR CORNERS AREA = BAR
GAIN Deal direct With owners at
no more than FHA appraisal.
Many, many free extras. 1mmacu-
late 3-bedroom brick rambler on
63x153 lot, full dining room, rec.
room and maids room in hsmt.
nj; ~. z M 4us os6as linsss all schools, shops
FRANKLIN FLOWER. brk. col.
Wit9 Ss'' 6. coaLs9 c s7e 49, Ssn s4isi siSsiIOO'
FRANKLIN-FLOWER AREA = AS
sumo lge. loan on this 3-bedrm.
Full bsmt. s1S.25o. 5ss-7977.
D. L. BARNARD
GA. AVE. AREA-Reducedl Spa
sSS siSg' LOADED s5e S;ST Ss:Ttr, homf oy.s
acre lot, S1S,500 W/SSOO dn.
C paul hickman LO. 4-6600I
GLENSIDE DRIVE, Takoma = g.
hAAERa kNE PaHahla1 NAO o
fi car 6rk 0fai sarase. 0iss sep 'eiH.ts ain. rm.
breakfast nook. kit. WTgarbage
disp. and DIV. Cali
R. A. HumphrieS
REALTOR HA. 7-40SOI
GREENWOOD KNOLLs : 4 bed
rms. Ia baths. lge, family room,
fenced I'd. Assume 4h loan or
FHA Terms. 2I,600. o. d. FIELD
INC. JU. 5-7lls. q til 8.
HILLANDALE MODERN LIVING
AT ITS BEST. 4-bedroom brick
rambler, separate dining room,
ga baths, tremendous rec. rm.,
wooded lot. s2s,96O. e49-7O70.
c. P. FLETCHER
HILLANDALE : Rambler. brick. 5
bedrms., 2 baths. rec. rm., lot
S7xl46 IT. A quality home In
prestige area. Price. S2S,96O. II
you want the best. call 434-14OO,
ADELPH1 REALTY.
HOME q OFFICE - Lee rambler
wLsep. ofc., nr. Blair High. S26.-
J. c. coNLEY, Ju. e-41s4
IN THE HEART Of Silver SPRINT
Brick Colonial, 8 bedrms.. nv. rm., |
din. rm., kit, breakfast nook, |
built.in garage,. slate roof. Near |
all churches, Blair High.
r. A. Humphries
HA. 7-40sO |
KEMP MILL-Rambler resale with
rec. rm., 8 bedrms and 2 baths.
S23, $50.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

lge. lot wIbsmt. $4,000.
]. Q. CONLEY. JU. 0-4134
WHEATON = Looking for a bTE.
rambler? We have 4 new listings.
Priced from $1S,95O. All are
truly rambling ramblers WA din.
rm., baths, rec. rm. and many
G. paul hickman 10. 4-5500
WHEATON WOODS -As 8 uME
LARGE LOAN. 3-bedroom. brick
ramDIer. pc luxe Kitchen, full
basement, level lot. $16,060. e40-
n u rr CrOrTrr
Evening star., 1962-04-02
REAL ESTATE SALE o. EXcH.

ADVANTAGEOUS EXCHANGES can be
quickly made for apts.. Commercial
or res Dental bldg. sites. homes,
ETC.. providing you own local real
sStats free and clear, JOHN A.
critics since 1922, 5S5-5533.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
JUNIOR ESTATE

Ia well-landscaped. beautiful acres
with space for huge garden and
orchard. also partly wooded with
towering trees. A. lovely 3-bedroom
5Tiek siS IsmSIer Nth TsS- roem ID
BOARD HEAT. Breezeway connect
ing brick garage. Safe street for
children. Walking distance to all
schools and shopping. Only S23,-
ATLAS
OF ARLINGTON
IA. 6-1550 Ewes. WE. 1-1069
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-04-02
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT

OR RENT to purchase. min. require
ment 3 bedrms., IL baths, fen.
ID; y ArL Max. $3.50. Phone
624-540S.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
COOP APIS. FoR SALE

I5IR NND EUCLID N.w.-Bdrm.,
liy- rm.,. vLlirepl bath and kit,
air cond.. 5li.L00. VIII consider
lease. Sl30 mo. 4SS-3995.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
,ROWN & BROWN

BRICK DUPLEX, N. Arlington-2
furnished units and finished base
ment with full bath: Each apt.
and kitchen with eating space. 5
minutes TO Pentagon and good
rental income. Out-of town own
er liquidating Make offer. TOWN
4 COUNTRY PROPERTIES lNc,r
Evening star., 1962-04-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

COLLEGE PROFESSOR, doing sum-
mer research in D. c. wishes to
rent, sublet. furnished apt. flat,
house. Wife, baby. June-Sept. is.
OIL. 2-7449.
PHYSICIAN and research
investigator, single, desires I-bed.
rm:. or effie., apt. Modern, fur
nished or unfuTn., accessible Ma
tonal Institutes Of Health. Call
VIII. 2-l2l6 anytime Of day.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

CHARMING 3-bedrm. split
level in fine residential area
center hall, ia baths, 15x23
liv. rm., formal din. I'M.
family rm. plus full bsmt.
Priced at S2O.750 with So
ESQ down and assume the
balance. Call THE DARBY
CO, IA. 5-9393, tves.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

$3.50 mo-. hot-water heat, 3-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod. on busline d. C.
or Pentagon. bsmt, sarage, fenced
I'd, newly decorated, large screen
ed porch. vacant, move in tomor-
row.
$3.50 mo-. 3-bedrm., semidetached.
Fl. Myer area, full bsmt.. fenced
yd., move right in.
S125 mo-. 2-bedrm.. cottage-type
home with porch, full bsmt., large
storage attic, newly decorated,
immed. occupancy.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

HILLS bedTms..
Ia baths. sep. dir, rn.. firepl. IN
bsmt. or could be rec. rm. Frame
snseS SaDs COG so.n.l yh III ts stS tSot On huge
.u rage. Waking W distance TO ali
Georges Plaza. see this one now.
Only S1s.950. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
4 CO., INC. WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

BY OWNRR--Beautiful colonial in
Springfield Woods. 4 bedrooms.
equipped kitchen. $4,000 down.
CHECK THESE FEATUREg: 8 lge.
bedrms., 8 full baths, de luxe Kit.
ise. covered patio. Located in
prestige area on h-acre beauti-
fully handicapped and fenced: All
this for only s2S,450. Liberal
terms. For details call, ia. A.
1900. BROYHILL q SONS, Real
tors, Af100 Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

BETHEsDA-An brick Cape Cod
nr. NH. Rec. Tm-, eat-in kit,
porch, firepl-, sep. din. I'm. SIS,
500. HUGH T. PECK. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
hoHT6oaERY COUNTY
fcONTjNlIECl

nr. NH. Rec. Tm,. eSt-in kit.
porch, firenl, sep. din. rm. SlS,-
500. HUGH T. PECK. OIL. g.
9I70.
BETHESDA = Nearly new Gus
tomiEed centrally air-cond. split
level. Entr. foyer, beautiful kiteh-
en- and breakfast rm., garage,
patio. fenced yard. $31 900.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-9070 It'll O
BETHESDA : Off Bradley blvd.
Very handsome Col !risI rial styIled styled
acre with fenced and filtered
swim pool. state entr. foyer, full
bath. den and family Fm. with
firepl. ard kitehenette. all on entr.
level, balconied Nv rm., sep. din
rm., kit. with brkfst. rm.. gear
eaTport. Quick occupancy. $50 $50.
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-9070 til 9
BETHESDA-WOODHAVEN = Enjoy
privacy and luxury in this used
brick bi-level Colonial on lse shady
I'd. 4 twin bedrms., spae. liv. rm.
size kit, lge. pan: daylight club
excel. sehls.. shops, D. C. bus. Low
HUNT CLUB AREA-Charm and
dignity Is what you'll find in these
. lovely homes. Colonial WA bed
rms, 8 baths and Early Amer.
columned entr. 2-story WA bed
rms, 4 baths. Each has conf. hv.
rm. wIfirepl., pan. den, spae; kit,
pan. club rm- (fireplD. opening to
port. Lovely acre w/magnifieent
view. Across I'd. from Country
Club. Being nr. expway.. schls..
shops, IBM, NH. Atomic Energy
and d. G. means eonv. plus. Mid
30s-low 40s. Open 1-6 daily. Out
Conn. or Wise. aves., left on Rte.
240. IT. on Rte. 2S. mi. to Glen
MIL rd.. left = miles to homes.
william D. Lucas Assoc.
OIL. 6-ss6s. ofe. 90. 24-Hr. Pm. sv.
BETHESDA : Mass. ave. areal.
Only S1G,500 and all the space
yov nee, need. Den fll snd full bath bath On
den upstairs. Lovely sundeck. Ex-
cellent closet SPACE. Beautiful set
ting in a very convenient location
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-a070 til 8
BETHESDA-By owner. 4-b.r.. Ia
bath brk. Cape Cod. Daylight bsmt.
Walk to schools and NH. SlS,950.
EN-. 5-1265. week ends and ewes.
AREA. near D. C. line
-4-bedrm,, 3.bath split-level. lge.
liv Ym,. daylight rec. rm. with
sround-level exit, table-spaee kit,
BETHESDA REALTY Oh. 4.T4i5
BETHESDA-BRADLEY PARK = A.
bedrm., 3-full-bath center hall
rambler with daylisht rec. rn.
In prime. close-in Bethesda area.
Md 30s; NATIONAL CAPITAL
OIL. 4-S333. Open It'll 8.
Observation-Disclosures brick Co
lonial with center hall. 24-ft. Co;
bay window, formal din. rmy study
and powder room on 1st floor. 4
bedrms., . baths on End II. Full
bsmt. has rec. room with fireplace
and y bath, 2-car gar. S55. 900.
RORzENDORFER, REALTOR
OIL 4-S1ll TIL 8
BETHESDA-Immaculate brick Co.
lonial. Liv. rm. has fireplace. sep.
din. rm.. modern kit, study and
powder rm. on lst floor. 2 spa
cious bedrms. and bath on End
R6RzSNp6RHERs fI5 An ssTs saE1SSsL RESSLroR rsoaRsSoG o
4-s111 It'll 8.
= Convenient Naval
Hosp, NH. Immac. 3-bedroom,
2-bath brick rambler, featuring
23x26 rec, rm. with 6h-ft. bar.
hv. I'm. with fireplace, completely
equipped kit. with breakfast area,
full bsmt. also has laundry rm.
and workshop. Many extras, S2S,-
500. KORZENDORFER, REAL
TOR, OIL. 4-S111 It'll 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEX. AREA-only $500. dn. FLA
for this excellent 3-bedroom prick
rambler. Living room with fire.
place, dining room, equipped
Kitchen. birch cabinets. centrally
air-conditioned Garage. Located
~ WELL1NaroN REALTY Al Ye-.llo
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Warren l. Granger, Active
In Civic, Veterans Groups

Warren L. Granger, SO, an
Alexandria civic leader and a
30-year Marine Corps veteran,
died Thursday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital after a heart
attack.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr..
Granger at 16 convinced the
Marine Corps that he was the
required age-18-to join. He
served through both world wars
and retired in 1948 as a chief
warrant officer.
Upon retirem ent, Mr..
Granger served as president Of
the New Alexandria Citizens
Association and chairman of
the Fairfax County Federation
of Citizens Associations Sani-
tary Committee.
He received the Navy Cross
from President Coolidge in 1923
for extraordinary heroism dur
ing an ammunition depot ex-
plosion in Dover. Del, when he
helped to rescue several persons
Mr.. Granger had served with
the 4th Marines in China dur
ing the Japanese-C Chinese wal
in the 1880. He led a Boy Scout
troop in Shanghai, and later
served as scoutmaster for Boy
Scout Troop 121 in Quantico.
A member of several veterans
organizations, Mr.. Granger was
Evening star., 1962-04-23
George Morris,
Apostle Of
Mormon Church

SALT LAKE CITY, April %
(AP).-Elder George o. Nor
ris, 88, a member of the Coun-
Gil of Twelve Apostles of the
Norman Church, died today.
He had been hospitalized for
some time for treatment of a
stroke.
Elder Morris was appointed
an assistant to the Council of
Twelve in 1851, and was ap-
pointed a full apostle in April,
1854.
He was a prominent Salt
Lake City businessman, having
been for many years president
of Elias Morris & Sons Co., a
tile and monument firm. He
was known particularly for his
work with Boy Scouts and
young people.
Elder Morris was born in
Salt Lake City. He served a
mission for his church in Eng
land from 1899 to 1902. In 1887
he became general superintend-
ent of the churchwide Young
Mems Mutual Improvement As
sociation. He served in that
position for II years.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Joint Burial Is Scheduled
For Copter Crash Victims

Joint burial rites will be con-
Quoted at IL am. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery for the
three Army crewmen who died
Friday when their helicopter
crashed into a thicket near
Williamsburg, Va.
The copter had unloaded 10
soldiers when it took off, about
nine miles east of Williams
burg, rose $500 feet into the
air and plunged into the
Uhicket, killing all aboard.
The craft was one of two
small copters from Fort Bel
voir, Va, accompanying q
larger helicopter from Fort
Eustis on a routine training
flight.
Killed in the crash were the
pilot, Chief Warrant Officer
Edward L. Stevens, 35, Wood
bridge, Va; the co-pilot, Chiet
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Clarence Hewes Dies;
Diplomat, ChronicIer

Clarence CBuzzy) Hewes, 70,
a prominent Republican, for
mer diplomat and chronicler of
the Washington social scene,
died Saturday in his home,
.2538 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. HewesN came to Washing
ton from his native Indiana in
1916 after receiving his law de-
gree from Tulane University.
In 1918, after a year of private
practice and a year with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, he joined the Department
of State, from which he retired
in 1888.
He began his diplomatic ca
reer as a secretary in the United
States Legation in Panama,
where he formed a lasting
friendship with the Duke of
Windsor, then the Prince of
Wales.
Before his stay in Panama,
Mr.. HeWes had met the girl who
was to become the Duchess of
Windsor, Wallis Warfield, at
a dance Of the commandant
and officers of the Washington
Navy Yard Station and Ships.
Duke, Duchess Wrote
Letters from the Duke and
Duchess are among the me-
mentoes of the era contained
in more than a dozen scrap
books maintained by Mr.. Hewes
They cover the dances, debut
parties and weddings of the era.
Mr.. HeweS' scrapbooks also
Evening star., 1962-04-23

a past national vice comman-
dant of the Marine Corps
League and, in 1858, national
vice commander of the Pacific
War Veterans.
He was a past commander
of the Russell Mitchell VFW
Post 600 in Alexandria, and a
deacon of Alexandria's Belle
view Baptist Church.
Mr.. Granger leaves his wife
Joyce, at home, 703 Sixteenth
street, Alexandria; a daughter
Mrs. Lucille Rollin of Laurel
Md, and his mother, Mrs
Lillian Frohwein of Philadel.
phia.
Services will be at 10 am. to.
morrow from the Everly'
Wheatley Funeral Home, 150t
West Braddock road, Alexan'
dria. Burial with full militar!
honors will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Edward l. Reed, Served
In Stute Department Posts

Edward L. Reed. 66, board
chairman of a clothing firm
and former chief of the State
Department Division Of Mexi-
can Affairs, was found dead ir
his Philadelphia home Satur-
day, his wrists slashed.
His wife, Hazel, said he haC
been in failing health for eight
years and had had five opeara-
tions in the past five years
The nature of his illness was
not disclosed.
Born in Philadelphia. Mr.
Reed was the grandson OF
Jacob Reed, who founded jacob
Reeds Sons clothing firm in
1924. One Of the oldest firms
in the Nation under one-family
ownership, the Philadelphia
store now has branches in
Haverford, Jenkintown and
Cherry Hill, N. j.
Mr.. Reed was graduated from
Williams College in 1916, served
two years in the Marine Corps
and Joined the Foreign Service
in 1920.
He served in various capaci-
ties in Panama, BuenoS Aires
Madrid and Berlin, and in 1927
became first Secretary of the
Embassy for Brussels and Lux
embourg.
In 1888, he became assistant
chief of the Division of Latin
American Affairs, and the next
year became chief of the d
vision of Mexican Affairs, 9
post he held until he became
counselor of the embassy al
Rome in 1887.
When Mr.. Reed retired in
1947 after 81 years service, he
had attained the highest rating
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Warrant Officer George C.
Bernard, 80, 7116 Beryl road,
Bren Mar Park, Alexandria.
and the crew chief, Specialist
SIC Washington M. Williams,
80. 1712 Kenilworth avenue
NE.
Mr.. Stevens leaves his wife,
Dorothy. Mr.. Bernard leaves
his wife, Vinceza. Mr.. Will
liams leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
and three children, Francetta,
13; ThaddeuS, IL. and Mar
Gus, 6.
Joint services will be con-
Quoted for Mr.. Stevens and Mr..
Bernard at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Fort Myer Chapel. Services
for Mr.. Williams will be at the
Taylor Funeral Home, 909
Sixth street NV.
The funeral corteges will
meet at 10:45 am. at Arlington
Cemetery's Memorial Gate.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Mrs. Loren 9. Disney, 81,
Former District Resident

Disney was twice an Oklahoma
delegate to Republican national
conventions.
Mr.. Disney died in 1898. For
some years afterward Mrs. Dis
ney lived with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton MacKaye, who survive
her at 2817 Woodley road NV.
She also leaves two sons,
Loren of New York, and STAN
ley of Los Angeles; two sisters,
Mrs. w. E. Disney of Washing
ton, widow of a longtime Ok
lahoma Congressman, and Mrs.
Mabel Spurrier, Topeka, Kans. /;
IL grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial will be Thursday in
Muskogee, Okla.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

outbreak of the Korean war
and served until 1853 at Fort
jackson, Columbia, S. C.
Upon discharge, he opened
his Mills Building office.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Flynn; three chill
dren, Louise Antoinette, James
P. and Robert p, jr.; his par
entS. DR.. and Mrs. James A.
Flynn Of the Chalfonte Apart
mentS, and two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas j. Flynn of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, and Mrs. William
ZaleSak of Union, N. j.
A funeral mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. tomorrow at
st. Matthew's Cathedral, Rhode
Island and Connecticut avenues
NV, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery. Friends may call to-
day at Gawler's Chapel, 1756
22nnsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
DR.. Robert P. Flynn, AZ,
Dentist, Native of District

DR.. Robert P. Flynn, AZ, a
Washington dentist and a ma
tive of the District, died Fri
day at George Washington
University Hospital after a
brief illness.
DR.. Flynn made his home at
7014 Gallows road, Annandale,
Va, and practiced dentistry in
the Mills Building, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Family friends said DR.. Flynn
had been in a minor traffic
collision on Memorial Bridge
on April 7. He was treated at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai, where several stitches were
taken in his scalp, and also
complained of neck pains.
However, he was released and
returned home.
On April II, DR.. Flynn was
admitted to George Washing
ton University Hospital and
died three days later.
The District Coroner'S Office
and the Accident Investigation
Unit are investigating to deter
mine whether DR.. Flynn's
death was caused by injuries
stemming from the accident.
DR.. Flynn was educated in
Washington elementary schools
and was graduated from ST..
Johns College High School in
the class of 1887. He also was
graduated from Notre Dame
University and, after service in
the Army in World War II,
graduated from the George
town University Dental School
in 1916.
He served a one-year intern
ship at the Marine Hospital in
Baltimore and then opened an
office here in 1947. He was re-
called to active duty with the
Army Dental Corps at the
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Willard Robbins,
GEICO EmpIoye

Willard S. Robbins, a Dis
trict native and an employe OF
the Government Employees In
Surance Co., died Friday at his
home, sos Madison street NV.
after a heart attack. He was SO
Mr.. Robbins, who attended
r andolp h-Macon College
worked for many years for the
John Scrivener and Newsomt
real estate companies. Ht
worked the last 10 years al
GEICO's printShop.
He leaves two daughters
Mrs. Harvey Smoot of Alexan.
dria and Mrs. william Morrow
of Rockville and three grand.
children.
Services will be held at Il
am. tomorrow at the Deal Flu.
neral Home, 1912 Georgia ave.
nue. NV, with burial at Glen.
wood Cemetery.