davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Mrs. Roy H. Stewart,
2-Yeur Resident Here

Mrs. Roy H. Stewart. 25, 6
District resident for two years
until three months ago, dice
Saturday of cancer in Man.
chester, N. H. She lived in Bed
ford, N. H.
The former Virginia McLair
of New Hampshire, she and he1
husband formerly lived at 2235
Savannah terrace Sc. Mr.
Stewart is executive secretary OF
the operations council of the
Trucking Associations.
Mrs. Stewart attended the
University of New Hampshire
and was a member of Theta
Epsilon sorority and the Bedford
Presbyterian Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Linda
Sue; an infant son, Glenn Alan;
her father, Donald McLain
Rochester. N. H.; her mother
Mrs Ruth H. McLain, Bedford
and her maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgman
also of Bedford.
Services and burial will be held
Wednesday afternoon in Man
chester.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
1n Mrntnrialtt
BRECKENRIDGE, WILLIAM THOMAS
In sad but loving memory Of our dear

BRECKENRIDGE, WILLIAM THOMAS.
In sad but loving memory OF our dear
husband and father WILLIAM THOMAS
BRECKENRIDGE. who departed this
life nine years ago today, May To-
1946.
In our hearts you will live forever.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PATE, RUSSELL C.: BELL, MARY PATE.
In sacred memory OF our husband
brother and uncle, RUSSELL C.. PATE;
who passed away March IA. 1854, and
our mother. mother-in-law and grand.
mother MARY PATE BELL. who died
Forgotten you? Not while memory lasts
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER-lN.
LAW. HELEN 7. PATE; SISTER AND
DAUGHTER. ETHEL PATE WILSON:
NEPHEW AND GRANDSON. BRAD
LEY GILBERT WILSON.
THOMPSON. CATHERINE A. In memory
of ouS wife and mother. CATHERINE
A. THOMPSON who departed this life
four years ago today. Nav 10. 1851.
Time speeds on, four wears have passed
Since death its gloom, its shadow east
Within our home where all seemed brRht
And took from us shining light.
We miss the light and ever will
Her vacant place there Is none TO fill
Down here We mourn. but not in vain,
For Up in heaven We will meet again,
LOVING HUSBAND DAUGHTER.
GRANDCHILDREN AND SoN-IN-LAW
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Tree-PIonting Marks
Founding of School

Students. alumni and faculty
at Sidwell Friends School this
morning commemorated the in
stitution's founding 70 years ago
with the planting of two trees on
the grounds.
In accordance with past home
coming programs, the trees were
planted as part of project to
beautify the schools II acres
at 1901 Wisconsin avenue. In
today's activities the senior class
implanted a beech tree and chill
dren of alumni presented a
young willow.
Guests of honor included
Frances Sidwell Benson, is,
niece of the schools founder:
Henderson Blake Gregory, '95:
Beatrice Bulla, '05: Thomas Nc
Pherson Brown, '25, and Charles
L. Grant, jr., '35.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
NEWLY ENGAGED
COUPLES KISSES
TIE UP TRAFFIC

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P).
Jess Blowers kissed his
way into a traffic ticket.
Mr.. Blowers girl said
yes" when he proposed
Sunday while driving. He
jammed on the brakes and
they went into a prolonged
clinch at a major intersec-
ton while ,lnromantic mo-
torists honked and shouted.
Policeman Bland Watkins,
when he heard Mr.. Blowers
explanation for the traffic
holdup. offered his congrat-
ulations-and a ticket for
failing to observe traffic
signals
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Einstein Praised
By Justice Black

NEW YORK, May 16 (P.--
Supreme Court Justice Black
says the world could not do
better than to follow the politi-
cal and social ideas" of the late
Albert Einstein.
Justice Black spoke last night
before more than 1900 persons
at an Einstein memorial rally
sponsored by IA American
Jewish organizations.
The late physicist went fur
ther than many were willing to
go in strongly advocating an in
ternational power strong enough
to fix the terms of peace" Justice
Black said.
Einstein, he added, would
have been happy to hear of
the Big -Four conference being
planned by the United States.
Russia, Britain and France. He
would have regarded it as IAN
effort being made to prevent the
war which he feared was on the
way" Justice Black said.
Earlier, 200 former victims of
Naziism who came to this coun-
try as refugees met in a syna-
gogue to pay homage to the
memory of Einstein, who died
April 16 at Princeton. N. j.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Charles J. ZeIIer, Took Part
In Silver Spring Youth Work

/ during his military service that
he got polio.
Mr.. Zeller was cubmaster OF
Pack 438 of st. Bernadette's s
Catholic Church. He was active
in youth groups in the parish
and was member of the Holy
Name Society. Rosensteel Coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus
and the Disabled American Vet
erans.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Buehler Zeller; a son,
John, of the home; his mother,
Mrs. Maria Zeller, Wilmington,
Calf: three sisters, Miss Dolores
zeller. Wilmington; Mrs. Howard
Wasmund. Harbor City. Calf ;
Mrs. Jack Maddox, San Pedro,
and a brother. Robert, Sunland,
Calf.
Services will be held at $50
am, Wednesday at st. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church, Four
Corners, Md. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Convent Displays
Vestments, Linens

An exhibit of vestments and
altar linens will be shown until
$50 pm. today and from 10:30
am. to $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Convent of Perpetual Adora-
tion. 1419 v street, N. w.
More than $500 persons at
tended the exhibit yesterday.
The articles were made by the
Sisters of Perpetual Alteration,
assisted by some laymen volun-
teers. The vestments and altar
linens are for poor churches and
missions in the United States
and elsewhere.
Wedding gowns donated by
women of the Washington Arch
diocese were among the material
used to fashion the articles.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
George W. Kreis, 73, Lowyer
Who Served u. S. Al Years

George w. Kreis. 70. retired
Internal Revenue attorney. died
last night at Garfield Hospital
He lived at 3748 Jocelyn street
NV.
Mr.. Kreis served fl years in
the Government. He began his
career at st. Elizabeths Hospital
as a bookkeeper and then as cost
accountant and disbursing Off
Ger there. Earlier he had been
in charge of the audit division
at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Mr.. Kreis became an auditor
with Internal Revenue in 1919.
Five years later he entered the
chief counsefs office where he
reviewed cases. retiring in March
1852. He wrote several pamph-
lets which played an important
part in formulating bureau
policy.
Was District Native
A native of Washington. he
was the son of Jacob and Eliz-
abeth Otto Kreis.
Mr.. Kreis went to, Washington
Business High School. Woods
Commercial School and Whites
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Jacob Possin, II, Area Grocer
And Supermurket Pioneer

Jacob Passin, II, pioneer in
the super market grocery busi-
ness and the owner of the Chill
lum Heights Market, died Sum-
day at Emergency Hospital after
a brief illness.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Passin
was a baker in Argentina before
he came to Washington in 1906
Shortly afterward he started in
the grocery business with a mar
ket at 25 @ street NV. Later
he had a store at 5215 Rock
Creek Church road NV and
foi the last 80 years he had been
in business at l Kennedy street
NV.
Mr.. Passin's family said his
Evening star., 1955-05-16
J. Reginald Conord, 53, Dies;
Wholesale Produce Dealer

]. Reginald Conard. So. who
had been in the wholesale pro-
duce business since 1888, died
Saturday at his home. 1924
Salem lane NV.
Mr.. Conard operated the J. R.
Conard Co. at 1891 Maine
avenue S.W.
A native of Round Hill, Va.
he was the son of Eppa Hunton
and Ola Shackleford Conard. He
attended public schools in Rem.
ington, Va, and Washington.
Mr.. Conard was active in ath-
letics and was graduated from
Western High School as presi-
dent of the class of 1921. He later
attended Georgetown Foreign
Service School. He was member
of Temple Noyes Masonic Lodge
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna Hereford Conard.
Services will be held at II am.
Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in
LeeSburg, Va.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Mrs. S. H. Dixon, IS
Lifelong Resident
Of Washington

Mrs. Samuel M. Dixon. IS, a
lifelong Washington resident
died Friday at her home, 2301
Park place Sc.
The former Nora Hanes, she
was born in Georgetown. the
daughter of Thomas and Cath
crime Hanes.
Survivors are her husband. a
retired interior decorator; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Pitzen
Mount Rainier, Md; Mrs. Mil
dred E. White, of the home; Mrs.
Ethel Bray, Vienna, Va; a son
by a former marriage, John L.
Poore, Bradbury Heights, Md;
13 grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
2 pm. today at Fountain Baptist
Church, 2214 Naylor road Sc,
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Catholic Charities
To Seek 100000
In Appeal Sunday

A drive for 100000 to aid
IL Catholic charity agencies will
be held next Sunday throughout
the Washington archdiocese, the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, an
nounced yesterday.
Archbishop O'Boyle in his pas
toral letter, read in Catholic
churches, declared "the faith is
always strong and enduring when
charity is in the lives of the fol-
lowers of Christ"
Observing that ''in every age
the faithful have practiced the
virtue of charity" the Arch
bishop expressed confidence that
Catholics would respond gener-
ously to the charity appeal"
The Rev. Leo J. Coady, direc-
tor of Catholic Charities for the
archdiocese, said the appeal for
100000 is being made to meet
anticipated budget deficits OF the
II agencies.
Agencies to be helped by the
sixth annual Archbishop's Char
ity Appeal drive are the Catho-
lie Charities of Washington,
Catholic Charities of Prince
Georges County, Md. st. AIMS
Infant Home. Catholic Home for
Aged Ladies. Christ Child Settle
ment House. Christ Child Farm
for Convalescent Children, Fides
Neighborhood House. House OF
the Good Shepherd, st. Joseph's
Home and School, st. Vincent's
Home and School. Blessed Mar
tin de PORES Hospice. and ST.
Vincent de Paul Summer Camp
Evening star., 1955-05-16

DGS at Kennedy street was the
first aforementioned grocery and
the first self-service individually
owned grocery in the city.
Mr.. Passin's hobby was dis
cussing religious history.
Survivors are his widow. Anna;
two daughters and a son, Mrs.
Catherine RoSenbloom, Chicago;
Mrs. Ethel Bulman, 1856 North
Portal drive NV; Roy Passin.
3114 Rittenhouse street NV;
a sister. Mrs. Ida Jerum, New
York, and eight grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
3 pm. today at Danzansky's fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Adas
ISreal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Gun Roulette
Kills Youth, 20

ANNAPOLIS, May i6 (Speciall. /.
james Lankford Windsor, 90
year-old high school athlete,
killed himself in a game of Rus
sian roulette" yesterday to show
his party companions that he
was no Chicken"
Anne Arundel County police
said Windsor, who was a senior
and a locally well-known foot
ball and basketball player at st.
Mary's High School here. shot
himself in the right temple with
a .38-caliber revolver as two
friends looked on.
"You, boys, think I'm chicken,
don't you?" police said Windsor
asked.
He had removed all but one
bullet from the revolver and
spun the chamber. On the third
pull of the trigger the gun fired,
sending the bullet through the
youths brain.
DR.. E. G. Lindhardt, county
medical examiner, joined with
police in concluding that the
death was a suicide.
The shooting occurred in
nearby Riva, Md. at the Peter
Morton home known as Holiday
farm. Young Windsor, who
lived in suburban EaStport, and
five other youths had been hav-
ing a party. which broke up
about / am. yesterday.
Windsor left and came back
about 2::30 am. with .22-caliber
pistol. He shot out four windows
in the Morton home before his
companions could take the gun
from him.
About two hours later, though,
police said, Windsor found the
.38 in a drawer. He played the
fatal game in the Morton living
room before Stephen Morton,
10. his host. and William Verge,
jr.. 10, of Severena Park, Md.
Three other youths Edward
Skinner, 81. of Baltimore; John
Stevens, 10. of Edgewater, and
William Harding, II. of Arnold
were upstairs, police said.
The dead youths father,
James Windsor. works at the
Naval Academy here and his
mother is chief night telephone
operator for Annapolis. He also
is survived by sister Pauline, %.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Mrs. Harriet Sederholm,
Mother of Actor Lunt

GENESEE DEPOT, Wis, May
16 (P.-Mrs. Harriet Sederholm,
in her 80s, mother of Actor Al
fred Lunt, died last night at the
home of her son here, about rs
miles from Milwaukee.
Mr.. Lunt and his wife, Actress
Lynn Fontanne, had to stop the
long-run engagement of their
current Broadway play, Quad
rille," because of Mrs. Seder-
holm's illness. She had lived
here for many years and the
Lunts usually spent the sum-
mers with her.
She is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Green of
Genesee Depot and Mrs. George
Bugbee of Chicago, and another
son Carl. who lives nearby in
WaukeSha County.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Tipsy Driving Charged
In Three-Cur Crush

A civilian was charged with
driving while drunk and driv-
ing on the wrong side of the
street last night after a three
car crash which also involved
soldier and a sailor.
Donald T. Potter, 25, of 3409
Twenty-ninth street NV, was
going west on New York avenue
at FenWick street NE, when he
got into the wrong lane and
struck a car going in the op-
posite direction, police said. The
second car. driven by a sailor,
Melvin C. Gardner, 20, return
ing to his station at the Balm
bridge (Md) Naval Training
Center, was knocked into a car
on its right, driven by Army
Corpl. James Lee Scott, %, coll
ored. of Baltimore.
Mr.. Potter was admitted to
District General Hospital in
good condition with broken
nose and possible head injuries
and charged by police. Mr..
Gardner was admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital in fair condition
with head cuts and other in
juries. Corpl. Scott was unin-
jured.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Guy D. Harper, 63;
Founded Oil Firm

FRANKLIN, Pa, May 16 up.
Guy D. Harper, SO, who held
several patents in the develop
ment of anti-knock gasoline, died
Saturday at his home.
He founded the Advance Oil
Co. in Reno, Pa, about 40 years
ago. After selling his interests in
the firm, he became president OF
the Venango Federal Savings and
Loan Association on its founding
in 1943, a post he held at his
death. He also retained leases on
oil lands in this district and in
the Midwest.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Charles ]. (Chuck) zeller, 38,
former West Coast champion
swimmer who was active in
youth. civic and church affairs
in Silver Spring despite the
fact he was a polio victim, died
yesterday of a heart ailment at
his home. AIT Hillmoor drive,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Zeller came to. Washing
ton during World War II and
worked at the National Airport
He was in the parking meter
division of the District Highway
Department when he died.
A native of Grand Junction
Colo, he went to San Pedro
Calf. He set several swimming
records while in high school and
at Los Angles Junior College.
He was active also in Red Cross
water safety work there.
In World War II he was in
the I'd Armored Division. 1t was
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
served 33 months in the Euro
pean theater, Infantry; rose
from private to captain.
Then / went to Korea and in
the battle OF Chinnampo an ar
tillery shell burst nearby. The
conclusion tore everything loose
from the lett side of my heart.
was in the hospital for nine
months and they flew me back
to die.
We'll, they discharged me
from Perry Jones Hospital. in
Battle Creek. in January, 1851.
They said if I took care of my
self and went south I could live
80 days"
Kinnan said he managed to
stay alive and later got his
| Government job. He wasn't doing
badly-$375 a month on the job
plus 1888 a month full disability
compensation.
Then about a year ago he took
his first $1,000 for a real try at
the dogs. he said. 1t didn't work,
and he kept taking to try to get
even, Kinnan continued. That
didn't work either.
II knew they'd get me sooner
or later" Kinnan said. II had
my wife and kids to think about.
So I decided to come up here
and see the judge advocate gen.
eral and learn whether my pen
sion would go on if / was con-
Victed.
Hops Plane to ID. C.
| II hoped a plane last Sunday
and got a room at the YMCA.
Tuesday I telephoned my Office
and Bradenton and was told the
auditors had arrived. The next
day ! mailed to Bradenton all
the papers I had taken along
with me. I made it clear was
responsible for everything and
wanted nothing blamed on my
subordinates."
Yesterday was Sunday and
Kinnan went to st. Patrick's s
Church.
After mass I talked to O
priest and he told me I'd better
go back and straighten things
out"
Meanwhile. Kinnan had wired
a friend in Florida and a sister
in his former home town, Toledo.
for money. Florida authorities
got a tip he might be turning
up at the main Western Union
headquarters here for the money.
Last night two detectives were
waiting for him.
you really have to go to a
dog track to believe it," Kinnan
said. shaking his head. I'm
ready to go to Florida now. but
I don't guess there will be any
more dogs"
Evening star., 1955-05-16
n. S. Houston, SO,
Editor, Publisher

NEW YORK. May 16 P.-
Herbert Sherman Houston, 8S,
editor. publisher and one of the
organizers of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, died Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Houston's early career in
cluded jobs as city editor of the
Helena (Mont) Journal and
Sioux City Journal: telegraph
editor of the Chicago Tribune;
advertising director for Outing
and Country Life Magazines and
vice president of Doubleday Page
& Co.
Mr.. Houston resigned the lat
ter post in 1922 to form the
Houston Publishing Co., which
published the magazine. Our
World. He also founded and
headed the Cosmos Newspaper
Syndicate and was president of
the Cosmos Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
COST OF NO VALUE
REGISTERED MAIL
TO BE CUT SOON

The 30-cent minimum fee
for mo value" registered
mail will end June 81 when
certified mail is inaugurated.
Postmaster General Summer
field announced today.
Persons desiring a recorded
receipt for letters having no
indemnity value will be able
to send them by certified
mail at 15-cent rate, the an
nounoement said.
Certified mail service will
begin here June 6, along with
first day sale of the new GER
titled mail stamp. The stamp
and the new service will be
available elsewhere over the
Nation June Z.
The registry service will
be restricted to the safe
guarding of valuable items.
as originally intended, after
Inauguration Of the new
service, Mr.. Summerfield
said.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Joseph S. Wick, 50,
Ex-PostuI Inspector

Joseph S. Wick, SO, one-time
postal inspector in Washington,
died yesterday in Palo Alto Hos
pital, Calf.
He spent IS years in the Post
Office Department before he re-
tired in 1852 from the San
Francisco division. He began his
career in Buffalo. N. Y. He was
native of Rochester and a
member of the Masons there.
Survivors are his widow Helen
and daughter Joann, both OF
Palo Alto.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Burnett Siman yesterday was
elected president of the Wash
ington Hebrew Home for the
Aged for 1886 at the institu-
tons annual meeting.
Also on the days program was
the dedication of a new $4,000
park, a PROJECT of the homes
Ladies Auxiliary.
The new president succeeds
Hymen Goldman, who has held
the post for seven years. Mr..
Siman, in addition, is member
of the Executive Board of the
Greater Washington Unite d
Jewish Appeal and member of
Adas Israel Synagogue, Argo
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Burnett Siimun Named to Head
Hebrew Home for the Aged

Lodge of B'nai Birth and the
Brandeis Zionist District.
A former president of the
Jewish Community Center, Mr..
Siman currently serves on the
board of directors of that group.
other officers elected at the 160-
resident home are BENJAMIN Rich, first
vice president: Charles E. Smith. second
vice president: Mrs. Abraham Alloy, third
vice president; Simon Hirschman, sec
retary; Meyer c. Handelman, recording
secretary: Sylvan Reichgut. financial
secretary: Sidney Haas, treasurer; Abe
'Coonin, assistant treasurer; Mrs. s. M.
Davis, house chairman, and Louis Zions,
Paul Himmelfarb and Irwin Gensbere,
trustees. Honorary vice presidents
elected were Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
Bernard Danzansky, Mrs. S. M. Davis
and Mrs. William Levy
Elected to the board of directors
were Mrs. Harry Badt. Mr.. Jack Blank,
Mr., Hyman Berman Mr.. Harry Gelfand,
Mr.. Ralph Goldsmith. Mr.: Samuel F,
Hisger Or. Alex Horwitz. Milton Kron-
helm, Charles Kaplan, William Magazine
Mrs Alex Podnos, Mr. Dan Pollin, Mr.,
Morris Pollin, Mr.. Harry PoretSky, Mr..
Edward Rosenblum and Mrs. Herman
Hertzberg.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

School of Topographic Mapping
and Surveying. In 1915 he was
graduated from Georgetown Law
School. During his school days
he played baseball and football
Mr.. Kreis was permanent Sec
retary of the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School Alumni Asso-
citation and a member Of Bar
rister's Masonic Lodge. Columbia
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons;
Adoniram Council No. 2, Column
bia Commandery of knights
Templar, Almas Temple of the
Shrine. the Eagles, Maccabees,
Odd Fellows and Chevy Chase
Citizens Association,
Won Photography Prizes
His hobby was photography
He had won a number of prizes
and blue ribbons for his work.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lille May Wright Kreis
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
George 6. Cohen.
Jewish Veterans
Service Officer

George G. Cohen, IS, national
veterans service officer Of the
Jewish War Veterans since 1947.
was found dead today in his
apartment. 1855 Sixteenth street
NV apparently Of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Cohen was born in In
diana and was graduated from
the University of Indiana Law
School. He did a years graduate
work at Harvard.
Before he became national
veterans service officer, he had
spent 80 years in veterans ac-
tivities with the National jew
ish Welfare Board here.
Mr. Cohen was active in Jew
ish charities and was a member
of B'nai Birth.
A bachelor, he is survived by
two sisters in Jeffersonville. Ind,
and four brothers, including Drs.
David and Armand Cohen in
Louisville, KY, retired Army Col
Sultan Cohen, a Government
engineer scheduled to go to Sal
gon, and another brother In st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Dr.. Waldo Lesseneer,
Dean at Wuyne u.

DETROIT, May 16 (Pl.-Dr
Waldo E. Lessenger, Sc. dean OF
Wayne Unversity's College of
Education since 1881 and a ma
tional leader in teacher training
programs, died Saturday.
He was a past president of the
American Association of Colleges
for Teacher Education and, first
chairman of the National Coun-
Gil for Accreditation of Teacher
Education.
Since World War ii DR.. Les
senger had served as a govern
ment consultant in helping re-
establish teacher-t training pro-
grams abroad.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Fronk A. Mortie, IA,
Retired Enqrover

Frank A. Martie. IA. who re-
tired from the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing 10 years
ago and went to California to
live. died Saturday in Glendale
Calf.
A native of Washington, he
was a Baptist and a 32d degree
Mason.
Survivors are his widow, May
belle: four sisters and brother
Services and burial will be
held in Glendale.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Hi Mrntnriaiit

BOONE. ALTON B.. A tribute of love
and father. ALTON B. BOONE, who
was suddenly called away from US
six "ears ago May 16, 194e.
DAYS of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memories keep you always near US.
Though YOU left US six years ago
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But love for you who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, JEAN
AND MARY LOU.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
DR.. Donald r. Irwin

CHICAGO, May l6 (P.-Dr.
Donald F. Irwin, 40. author,
minister and a faculty member
at Chicago Lutheran Theological
Seminary, died Saturday. He
served % years as parish pastor
in Haddonfield, N. j.. before be-
coming professor of Christian
education at the seminary.