davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Livestock Market

III IKOll
CATTLE-soo. todays market slow steady
90 weak Fooc clearance COWS bulls and re-
placement cattle but indications ialr-sl1ec
Lo.a"',J s.c, ana y,.Llnt' LOT Eeek
InF common tu near Tpuc grass steers and
yea riufs OpcufC yeas tl1Acd 2A-bOC lover
win many offerings unsolc odd head choice
a..ff So De- tto.iu load Slt 80 buzz
I'd snort-fsdS Sib 500 10 so most medium
western s'cerH fl3rlf r' buK common and
medium Hu.4hu-.t fFsEsCrv largely natives
'NHl q 20 inr ut'rr Hamcrnu. loads 40
NH'. t'aff HrIfCfs 80. SOFA q COWS
ft"a' tifrtE siirr Nlif fpY'ff Wreh trad,
frrE mostly fSa7 50 bulls 13sOc lower
l4is HFht snc medium weight tausaFe bulS
ia a 2n--ts<- ss--i-i.e-ste- trr u
CALVES 80 fully steady FOR today and
no sees TOD and bulb snod and choice veal
Fle CgN' Slolo heavy Killing calves
mainly s. ~ 3 3. few choice ~ SIS
Hps~-Aoo active nrm Tor today and he
week bl@ and top desirsoie iso-24o-ih nar.
40 bulls 40 so lbs uneveny Si4s
20 al medium and choics sows fI325a
u =. pfR unsVcrly Si3 down.
sHEEP-3O0 slow 10 steady on sheep and
smbs FOR week slaughter lsmns mostly soc
lw.i ihspe STEADY bulk good and choice
rstivs spring lambs So 5oa14 lIrreiy So
~ Top bucH sorted out 81 ST lsu demand
sfros 81 sees common srf medium srrirr-
~ POI tut lnftfnN $40 lo.
70 ~ choice S. t.4a c4as $. 'eedinr
.a1ht uneven saato So
rfrTsBtRGH
ia ,'eaey rs,, sood g eaqiss So So
9 f f},l % ss-'-, So 80 scr ,i''' ss .ean
eosi \ sooe 70 cto.5, sIo@iI. MEDIUM 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Jersey Central Stock
Sale AGAIN DELAYED

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Sale at
auction OF 7l2,411 shares of Jer-
sey Central Power e. Light Co.
common stock has been postponed
again TO Sept. 1S, subject TO the
necessary approval of the SEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Western Union Votes
PAYMENT on Class A

Western Union Telegraph Co
has declared a dividend Of 50 cents
on the Class A, payable Oct 16 TO
holders OF record Sept p. The
same amount was paid in previous
quarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Nash Set
On Cars

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-When the
reconversion signal is given, Nash
will Immediately launch a car
building program aimed at TRIPPING
the company's prewar production,
and is already ordering supplies
and organizing manufacturing
schedules on that basis. George
w. Mason, president of Nash-Kel-
vinator Corp, had revealed today.
Addressing the first Of a series
of distributors meetings 10 be held
throughout the country. Mason as
serted the company would COM
pete in two major automotive
markets after the war the low
and medium priced fields.
READY TO co.
"Our postwar car and produc-
ton are completely set, even To
the point Of having all initial
supplies and parts under order.
and much Of our machinery Ia
ready" he said.
"Just how soon after recon-
version day the public will be
able to have new cars depends
upon a number OF unpredic table
factors, but I believe II will be
sooner than most people have
been led Ia expect"
Mason said that the motorist
is due for surprises after the war,
THE motorist VIII he sur
prised by a sweeping new trend
which will mean the end OF the
3O-year-old automotive battle
between horsepower. size and
economy" he declared.
Basic new designs and CON
struction methods have changed ,
that" he continued 1.-THE appli-
cation Of aircraft strength with
Iightness principles to automO-
bile body building has eliminated
hundreds 81 pounds of dead
weight, making IL possible 10
have bigness and safety with
increased economy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Right TO the Point

{. F. Wilson. president or
General Motors. has a punGent
way Of illustrating the problems
Of industry. Discussing the in
dustry's drive 10 get technical
help in rewriting specifications
for the first postwar cars. he
said.
Every time we change one
little item In the automobile,
we must change our orders for
materials. We can't order a din
ner and let our suppliers de-
eide the menu.
'Tf we want ham and eggs,
we must order ham and eggs.
And we must say exactly how
much ham and how many eggs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
NEW TYPE BODY

Mason SAID that hts company
after four years of experiment
had started producing a car with
an internal-strut body just before
the war He explained that nc.
cause his body is its own frame
the conventional subframe used
from the earliest days of the in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Briggs Mfg. 10 Pay
5O-Cent Dividend

Briggs Mfg, Co has declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of
50 cents on common. payable Sept.
80 10 stock of record Sept. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

ATLANTIC COAST LINZ RI
io44 l04a
1uIy net Incnme - 1913 SCI - ~ as
seven mos nFi lnc So tSH 100 I'll 2H7 $50
PEI common snare Sil - s. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Iustrv is cfTT7Inatc

although the body was even
roomier. the decreased weight
made IL possible for III 10 use
lighter, specially designed en-
CINE that has consistently de-
livered 25-to 30 miles per gallon
OF gasoline in cars of this type
in use during the war" nc
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Detroit Stocks

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

way or Michigan Avenue or any other main
Street." wouldn't you?
We Catholics believe that the New Testament
is such book written 1900 years ago, mostly in
the worldlanguage of that day, form of Greek
which was spoken by the man-ofthe-street. So
we look for a translation into English that is
simple and clear and everyday-ish.
Well that is just what Msgr. Ronald A. Knox,
the renowned English Catholic writer, has done
at the request of the Archbishops and Bishops
of England and Wales. With a score of books TO
his credit and exceptional command of Latin
and Creek Msgr Knox five years ago approached
his task of translation with the best of intellectual
equipment. The resUlt-a piece of exquisite Eng
lish that any grammar school graduate can under
stand and enjoy.
When Msgr. Knox began his work he had
triple choice, since there three possible ways
Of translating. First, savishy literal turning of
word for word from one language into another.
This is the "trot," or interlinear translation so
dear TO the heart of every student. Many such
tTanslations of the Bible exist in English already.
Then there is the learned translation, meant
for those who have some knowledge of the
language in which the book first written and
wish to check back with the original text. For
Catholics the Westminster Version is as fine a
translation of this sort as exists anywhere.
Lastly, there is the translation where Scrip
ture scholar filled with his subject and skilled in
Latin, Greek and English, tries to make the New
Testament a live, vibrating mustberead book to
every Strap-hanger and buS-rider in the world.
This is in many ways the hardest kind of trans
lating and Msgr. Knox chose that hard way and,
l think, did splendid job
The writer is master of monosyllables and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

example of what Msgr Knox has accomplished:
1t happened that a decree went out at this
time from the Emperor Augustus, enjoining
that the whole world should be registered this
register was the one first made during the time
when CyrinuS was governor of Syria. All must
90 and give in their names, each in his own
city; and Joseph, being of David's clan and
family, came up from the town of Nazareth. in
Ga1ilee to David'S city in Judaea, the city called
Bethlehem, to give in his name there. With him
his espoused wife Mary, who was there
her pregnancy; and II was while they were a
there that the time came for her delivery. She
brought forth a son, her frst-born, whom she
wrapped in his swaddling clothes, and laid in
manger, because there was no room for them
in the inn.
Again, scene told in Luke Chap. "a:
1t was on the same day that two of them
were walking to a village, called Emmaus, sixty
furlongS away from Jerusalem, discussing all
that had happened. They were still conversing
and debating together, when Jesus himself drew
NOVemb"- =, t-pff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

skilled craftsman of the simple forms of
preston. 1t is indeed amazing how he
avoids big words and high sounding
phrases.
Just catch the easy cadence Of the
sentences in these longer quotations
which will show the freshness of approach
Of the translator and the simple swing of
simply-worded sentences. Take the story of
Birth at Bethlehem est Luke, Chap. y as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

UPPOSE you were going to read
in English a book which is 1900
years old and was written, as you
believe, by God Himself, in the
everyday language of that day for
the everyday man both of that day
and of every other day, what kind
of English would you expect? The
everyday English of today's aver
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Pennsy Freight Derailed.
Georgetown u. 10 Display
Catholic Social Life Exhibit

An exhibit dealing with Catholic
social life in the United States, COL
lected by the Rev. Roberto Saboia,
Brazilian Jesuit priest visiting in
this country as guest of the State
Department, will be displayed at
Georgetown University for three
days starting August l3.
Father Saboia arrived in this
country in March to make a study
OF American social institutions and
made Georgetown University his
headquarters while he was travelling.
He is director of the Institute of
Social Action in the Catholic Arch
diocese of Sac Paulo. Brazil, an or
ganizstion that conducts industrial
management and labor schools,
medical clinics and guilds for doc
tors and lawyers among its many
activities. On his return to Brazil,
Father Ssboia plans to erect
school OF chemical engineering for
a thousand students. plans for
which are being drawn up by the
University of Detroit (Mich.) a
Jesuit institution.
Among items in his Georgetown
exhibit are to be his collection of
80 dolls dressed as nuns and de-
signed to show the religious garb
OF congregations of nuns in this
country. The exhibit will be open
to the public in the Cardinals Room
of the Healy Building on the
Georgetown campus from pm. to
10 pm. August 1915.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
N. |. Matthews Burial
AT Arlington Today

Funeral services for Matt L.
Matthews, 40, World War veteran,
who died Saturday of a heart at
tack at his home, 4727 Forty-seventh
street NV. will be held at $3.50
pm today at the graveside in Arl-
ington National Cemetery after
services in Chambers funeral home
at 2:15 pm.
Mr. Matthews. a native of Willis
ton, S. c., had lived in the District
since 1919. For the last IL years
ne was service manager of the Dome
Oil Co. During the World War he
served l8 months with the American
Expeditionary Force
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary L. Matthews; a brother, David
L. Matthews, Washington, and four
sisters, Mrs. Charles Fox, Aiken. S.
c.; Mrs. Annie Dodenhoff, Spring.
field, S. c., and Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt
man and Miss JAMIE Matthews, both
of Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
DR.. Raymond T. Crist,
Once Naturalization
Commissioner, Dies

DR.. Raymond Fowler Crist. q,
former commissioner OF naturaliza-
ton, died Saturday in Greenvillc,
s. c., after a brief illness. DR.. Crist
and his wife had been vacationing
at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y, before
he became i'll week ago.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon. followed by
burial In Glenwood Cemetery.
DR.. Crist began his Government
career OF nearly so years as a mes
senger in the Government Printing
once In 1884 at the age Of 13. He
served as cashier of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor from
1908 to 1904 and as private secretary
to the Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor from 1904 to 1905. Later he
was sent abroad as q commercial
agent to Japan, China and Africa.
Retired In 1888.
Returning to this country he be-
came assistant chief of the Division
of Naturalization and subsequently
served as deputy commissioner of
naturalization and director OF citi-
zenship. He was commissioner of
naturalization for 10 years before
his retirement in 1888. Following
his retiment he conducted a private
law practice. and from 1912 to 1943
was chief of employees relations to
employees in the War Production
Board.
A native of Ell Paso, ILL.,, DR.. Crist
was educated in the public schools
here. He attended Columbian Col
lege, now George Washington Uni
versity, and held the degrees of
DDS. from Howard University and
LIB. from the Washington College
Of Law. where he was at one time
professor of law.
Conducted Bible Glass.
A lifelong Methodist, DR.. Crist re-
Gently conducted the young peoples
class at Gorsuch Church. He was
the author of educational books
used in Americanization classes of
the public schools and of reports on
education in citizenship RESPONSE
bilities and Bible studies.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Genevieve Wetmore Crist of 3025
Newark street NV; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Marion Lippett. Charles
ton, w. Va; Mrs. Gene Bolles, New
York City, and Mrs. Hazel C. Bar
nett, Oak Ridge, Tenn; a son, 1t.
Col Raymond F. Crist, jr, stationed
with the Marine Corps in the South
Pacific, and several grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
N. A. 0'Brien Funeral Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Michael A.
.O'Brien, 60, a native of Washington
and War Department employe,
who died Saturday at Georgetown
Hospital, will be celebrated at 10
am. tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Church. followed by burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Brien, who lived at 38l8
Benton street NV, was a photo
engraver at the Maurice Joyce En-
craving Co. for 80 years. At the
time OF his death he was employed
in the Army Map Service, where he
had served for two years. He was a
member of the Photoengravers'
Union and a graduate of st. Johns
College.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Agnes
Wren O'Brien, he is survived by
brother, John j. O'Brien, Washing
ton, and two sisters, Miss Mary A.
OBrien, Washington. and Mrs.
George Rowe, Montclair, N. J.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Henry D. Green Dies;
Retired D. T.. Attorney

Henry Duncan Green, So, of 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, retired
lawyer and former Government
oficial, died here yesterday. He
had been i'll for more than a year.
A native of Troy. Ala. Mr.. Green
attended the Washington public
schools and was a graduate of the
School of Law and Diplomacy of
Columbian University, now George
Washington University. He prac-
ticed law in Manila from 1900 to
1916. Returning to this country, he
served for several years in the ONCE
Of the Alien Property Custodian as
chief of the Division Of Far Eastern
Affairs, United States island posses
sions and Alaska.
Since leaving the Government
service he had been engaged in
private law practice until he became
Ill.
Surviving are two sons in the
Army. Maj Henry D. Green, re-
Gently returned TO this country
after % months service in the
Pacific. and 1t. Col. Martin L.
Green. serving In France; two
brothers, Wilmer I. Green. New
York, and Charles B. Green. WASH
ington. and three sisters, Miss Mar
garet D. Green. Washington: Mrs.
Ralph E. Robertson, Juneau, Alaska
and Mrs. William Harrison, New
York
Private funeral services have been
set tentatively for 10 a m. tomorrow
at Chambers funeral home. Burial
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Grand Jury 10 Get Case
OF Hiqh Stores Executive

Charged with embezzling $267 .4S
from the High Dairy Products Co. of
1928 Half street Sc, Marriott Fas-
nacht, 50, was held for grand jury
action today by United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage.
Police said Fasnacht, who was ar
rested Saturday, placed false names
on the payroll and collected about
5000 a week for eight months. They
said they recovered 1,270 from Fas-
nacht's rooming house in the 2200
block Of Fourteenth street NE. Of
flcials of the High Ice Cream Co.
said he had been employed for about
nine months as assistant production
manager at the plant.
Police reported Fasnacht had sew
eral prison sentences for forgery and
impersonation of q Federal officer
Bond was set at $500.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Widow Of Admiral Moore
Dies In Baltimore

Mrs. zenobia Gardner Moore, 83,
widow of Rear Admiral James M.
Moore, U. 8. G. g., died Friday eve
ming at the Marine Hospital In Bal
timore after an illness OF three
weeks. She had lived at the Bur-
lington Hotel here for the last II
years.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Moore
was married to Admiral Moore In
November, 1889. The couple lived
at various posts in this country and
Puerto Rico and was stationed sew
eral times In this city. At the time
Of his retirement Admiral Moore
was in charge of construction at
Coast Guard headquarters here and
had formerly served as comanding
oficer of the Curtis Bay Coast
Guard depot during the World War.
He died in 1886.
Graveside services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Charles r. Hartzell
of San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Gems. Hodges and lemay
Given New Assignments

BY the Associated Press
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS. Aug. Maj. Gen. James P.
Hodges and Maj. Gen. Curtis E
Lemay, former commanders of the
United States 9Th Air Force Bomber
Divisions, have been given important
assignments elsewhere, it was dis
closed today with the announcement
Of their successors.
Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner
Kokomo, Ind. who commanded the
9th Fighter Command during the
last year, and Maj. Gen. Earle E
Partridge, San Antonio, Tex, for
mer deputy, commander Of the 9th
Air Force, were announced as the
new commanders of the bomber di-
visions.
Gen. Kepner, whose wife lives in
Clarksville, Tenn, was succeeded as
head Of the 9th Fighter Command
by Brig. Gen. Francis E. Griswold
Harrodsburg, KY, formerly chief OF
staff.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Henry R. ". Miles Dies;
Headed School for Blind

Funeral services for Henry r. w.
Miles, II, president and co-founder
of the Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for the Blind, who died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital after a
brief illness, will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight at Gawler's funeral
home. Burial will be in Orford,
N. H.
Mr.. Miles, who lost his sight as a
child, came to Washington in 1899
with Frank E. Cleveland, a blind
lawyer, to, found the institute. For
merly he had been associated with
the Wethersfleld School for the
Blind, Wethersfleld, Conn.
A former president OF the Dis
trict Association Of Workers for the
Blind, Mr.. Miles was for many years
a piano teacher here. He was a
native of Winsted, Conn.,, and at
tended the Perkins Institution for
the Blind In Boston.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Jennie Noyes, Acton. N. H., and two
nieces, Mrs. John B. Triplett, this
city. and Mrs. Dewey E. Boatman,
Acton.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Dewey
Continued From First pape)

Veterans of Foreign Wars, or w.
Kingsland Macy, Suffolk County
leader.
Responsible sources said there
appeared little likelihood the post
would go to Wendell L. Willkie, who
was mentioned at Gov. Dewey's
press conference Saturday, or that
Mr.. Willkie would accept If offered
Gov. Dewey commented he didn't
believe Mr.. Willkie a candidate or
If he Is, I hadn't heard of it."
Dewey Confident.
Gov. Dewey came home from the
Western trip expressing confidence
that the Republicans would win in
November. He is expected to devote
his time largely to conferences with
Republican congressional groups
and may not undertake further ac-
tive campaigning for several weeks.
There have been reports Of a
forthcoming trip to the West Coast,
lent significance by the fact that
Gov. Earl Warren OF California
made none of the sweeping victory
claims voiced by some Is other Re-
publican Governors at the st. Louis
conferences. Gov. Warren told re-
porters California could be won
only with hard, well-organized
effort.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Miss Helen Donnon, 94.
Dies in Baltimore

Miss Helen M. Donnan, "a. a for
mer resident of the District, died
last Tuesday at Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, it was learned
here today. Funeral services were
held in Baltimore Thursday. After
cremation the ashes will be buried
in Petersburg, Va.
Miss Donnan. a native of Peters,
burg. lived in Georgetown for more
than 40 years with nephew,
George A. Sinclair. For the last few
years she had made her home with
her great-niece, Mrs. Rudolph Stew
art, in Baltimore.
Other survivors include two great
nephews, Capt. Valvin r. Sinclair
U. S. NJ. Annapolis, Md, and Comdr.
G. Angus Sinclair of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
1n Mrmnrtam

GREENE. EMMA STEWART. In sad but
sTrM t9ylns memoTy me oyr1nv OF our Gear I one EMMA
MOTHER, SON AND SISTER.
ONLEY. KENNETH E. In loving mem
ory Of KENNETH e. ONLEY. who depart
Z, 1943.
When we think OF you, dear Kenneth.
And the happy days gone by,
Our hearts ache with sadness
AnC tears fill our eyes.
1t was hard blow to lose you,
Our hearts are sad with pain;
Yet we know that to lose you
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH (BETTY).
and srandmother, MARY ELIzABETH
tBETTY) SMITH, who fell asleep in Jesus
one year ago today, August Z, 1943.
A wonderful mother, woman and aide,
A wonderful worker so loyal and true
One in . million, that, Mother, was you.
She suffered hours. yes. hours of pain,
To wait for cure. but all in vain;
Till God alone, above knew what was best
He called her h,me to sive her rest.
Sadly missed
LOVING DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH.
Brightly the stars are shining tonight
Over the sad and lonely crave,
Where lies my dear grandmother.
Rest in peace, your work is ended,
Sweetly sleep. your work is done.
DEVOTED GRANDSON, MUDDY.
SMITH, MRS M. BETTY. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear mother.
Mrs. M. BETTY SMITH. who answered
Gods call one year ago today. August 4,
1943.
And had He asked me well know,
would have said, Lord spare this blow"
Yes, with fearful eye, I'd say,
Lord, I love her. please let her stavs
In love she lived, in peace she died,
Her life was asked, but God denied.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. EMMA FAM
NER, AND SON, TOMMY.
WILKERSON. EDNA. In loving memory
Of my dear, devoted friend, EDNA WILL
KERSON. who left me fve years ago to-
day, August 2, 1899.
How can forget you, whose friendship
stronger grew In 10Y or sorrow.
DEVOTED FRIEND, LONZENA.
WILKERSON, EDNA. tribute of love
to the memory of our daughter and sister.
EDNA WILKERSON who departed this life
five years ago, August z. 1889.
If ever love existed.
II ever = sweet flower grew,
II ever q soul Allied its mission on earth,
Then, dear Edna, It certainly vas you.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Actress Bette Davis Plans
Career as Coproducer
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. T. Actress
Bette Davis was looking forward to-
day to being coproducer with
Warner Bros. of one screen play a
year.
But she said it didn't mean she
was planning to retire from acting
On the set for The Corn Is
Green" Miss Davis said, III be CO.
producer on only one Of my three
films year. For the past several
years the studio has been nice about
letting me make suggestions on my
films, and as coproducer I'll do
the same thing, only officially"
Her first fllm as a coproducer
will be Stolen Life once made by
Elizabeth Bergner, which was
bought by Warner Bros. at Bette's
request. 1t will let her appear in
modern dress as change from her
many period and makeup parts.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
FormerPe Pennsylvania Jurist,
ScaIded in Bath, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

bS lHt ASSOC1dteQ f.eSS.
PHIL DELPHIA, Aug. John
William Kephart. retired chief JUS
tice of Pennsylvania, died yesterday
in his Warwick Hotel apartment a
week after he was accidentally scald-
ed in his shower.
The n-year-old jurist, a Repub-
lican, retired four years ago after
serving % years on the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court. the last four
of them as chief justice. Earlier he
had served five years on the State
Superior Court.
At his bedside when he died were
his wife, Florence: his two sons,
State Senator E. Evans Kephart and
Deputy State Attorney General John
w. Kephart. jr., and his daughter,
Mrs. T. Mcdowell Anderson.
The former justice was born In
Wilmore, Cambria County, Pa.