davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Columbian Prep
Downs Hurgruve

| CHATHAM, Va, Nov. II (R.-
Columbian Prep Of Washington
D. c. defeated Hargrave Military
Academy. 1876. here today in a
game played in three inches Of
mud.
Harry Dietz scored early in
the second period on a 60-yard
run. going through center and
straight down the field. Joe
Bellino ran the extra point and
Columbian led TO at half.
Perry Polychrones scored the
only Hargrave touchdown in the
third period on a one-yard
sneak.
That was all the scoring until
the final period when Bellino
crashed of tackle for Is yards,
IBellino ran the extra point to
make the final score 1916.
GGGlamSisn 8 : 9 "a
Columbian scoring - Touchdowns:
Dietz $50, rum; Bellina (25, rum. Con-
versions: Bellino 2.
Harsraye scoring-Touchdown Poly
chrones Il. sneak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Trips
NOrthWOOd,

Sherwood High struck for two
touchdowns in the first half
yesterday and eased by North
wood. 14-6, as both schools
wound UP their football sea-
sons at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Birdie Tolson ran 38 yards
with a pitchout around left end
to score in the first quarter,
after Sherwood had moved from
its own SO the second time it
gained possession. Buddy Kuy-
kendall slashed IS yards with an
intercepted pass for the second
quarter touchdown.
Ronnie Beard scored for
Northwood in the third quarter
with a 12-yard burst through
left guard on the third play
after a Sherwood tumble on its
15-yard line.
Sherwood finished with a
7-1-1 record while Northwood
completed a "a mark in its first
season. Center Ted Potter of
Sherwood came out of the game
for the first time this season
when he was kicked in the
back just before halftime.
Sherwood ----- z z o Ola
Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns-Tol-
son Obs, rum, Kuykendall (35. inter
(rushl. :
NoTthwood scoring: Touchdown
Beard az. run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Dominion Cancels
Stock Car Race

The prospect of continued rain
today caused cancellation of the
scheduled 150-lap championship
stock car race at Old Dominion
Speedway.
1t was to have been the last
race of the season at the Manas-
sas track.
The weekly drag races on the
strip adjoining the track will be
held today. starting at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
MeadeDefeated
By Bulls Prep

Bulls Prep. scoring three times
in the first half. all on long
runs, closed out its season with
q 200 victory over Fort Meade
yesterday at Bulls.
The victory gave Bulls a AZ
season record. Fort Meade I'm
ished As.
Lew Luce, former Wilson High
star, went 70 yards for a touch
down on a roll out around right
end in the first quarter.
In the second period. Halfback
Dill Dick took a pitchout from
Luce and skirted left end As
yards for a touchdown. A few
minutes later. Bill Mack broke of
right tackle IS yards for the
Little Admirals' final touchdown
Fort Meade 4------- o o 0 o.
Bulls frep ----E---- D IA O--2t
Bulls scoring; Touchdowns-Lucl
~, run, Dick as. runl. Mack (35
az. rum; Dick (45, rum; Mack (35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
oUANTIco =
BOILING -
QUANTIco
Continued from Page c.


line, using the option to suck in
the defenders.
After taking a pitch-out, he
found a hole and broke away fol-
the touchdown which tied the
score at 6-6.
After Weed had converted. to
give Quantico its one-point lead
and throwing its supporters into
a feverish pitch of excitement,
the Marines held on with devil
dog spirit to protect their mar
GIN.
Lutz'S operations at quarter
back saved the day for Quantico
in more than one instance. 1t
would be safe to say that Lutz
had his greatest day in the Ma
rine Corps football uniform in
this game. He punted on one oc-
casion in the third period for rs
yards, a feat which kept Boiling
OF balance when it looked like
1t might threaten. A slight
wind. however, was blowing in
Lutz's favor at the time Of his
75-yard boot.
ScOreleSs First Half
The two teams had struggled
through the first half.
Late in the second period,
however. Lutz threw a long pass
to his Marine halfback. Dick
Gagliardi, formerly of Boston
College. which had the ring of
a touchdown. Gagliardi, stand
ing a yard from the Boiling goal
line. made a dive for the low
pass. had the ball in his hands
but it finally trickled of.
Boiling finally broke open the
scoring in the third period after
it got possession of the ball on
Quantities. 46. On a great sprint
Quarterback Guglielmi swept
outside to move to Quantico's IL.
Here. Halfback Billy Reynolds,
formerly Of Pittsburgh Univer-
sity. was called into the action
and on two carries plowed his
way to the Marine 1-yard line
and a first down.
After two attempts to sneak
the ball over had failed, Gu
glielmi handed of to Reynolds
and he went through the Ma
rine line in handy fashion.
The situation after Reynolds
touchdown found the pressure
on Minnie" Mavraides, the for
mer all-American guard from
Notre Dame who does the place.
kicking for Boiling. Mavraides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Utopions Elect Officers

Thomas F. jackson was elect
ed recently as president of the
Utopians Gun Club. an affiliate
OF the National Rifle Associa-
ton. Thomas A. Van Buren, is
vice president, Virgil ]. Hood
executive officer; Vincent Boone
secretary, and Sebrone King, jr.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Early SpIurge
Helps Lee Beat
|Be|voir, 2O-t2

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. II
Especially .-Halfback Jim Left
wich set up two touchdowns for
Fort Belvoir with long runs. in
the first and fourth periods, but
the Engineers couldn't stop Fort
Lee from a first quarter splurge
and went down to a 1912 defeat
here today.
Quarterback Glenn Weaver
sneaked over from the l for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CIoy Hopper Quits

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II Up
Clay Hopper. 54, resigned today
as manager of the Hollywood
Stars and indicated he may end
his baseball career. A few years
ago he was mentioned promi-
nently as probable manager Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY DICK TIERNEY

Playing in a driving rain ana
on field covered by up to 8
inches Of water, st. Stephens
defeated George Mason. 1870. at
Falls Church yesterday. for its
18th straight victory.
Ralph Price, 130-pound half
back, kicked up spray as he
scored all three touchdowns, the
first on a 57-yard gallop the first
time his team had the ball.
There was talk Of a scoreless
tie as George Mason took the
opening KICKOFF, failed to gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Picture on Page Al.

Picture on Page Al
and kicked to the st. Stephens
43. While the Saints huddled, an
official held the ball to keep it
from floating of.
On the first play Price took a
handod from Quarterback Don
Young and raced off tackle for
a touchdown.
Prices second touchdown in
the opening quarter came after
he and Ret Clarkson alternated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Pirates Play 81 a Night

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II (R).-
The Pirates today announced
they will play 80 night games at
home during the 1857 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

stepped up in an attempt to do
his usually competent job of
place-kicking for the extra point
but his boot went wide.
S sU,,,,a --------- 9 g 9 9 II
Boiling scoring: Touehdowns-Rey-
nolds.
Quantico scoring: Touchdown--Lutz
Point after touchdown-Weed (place-
mentl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

Belvoir'S first touchdown after
Leftwich set it up with a rs
yard run. In the last quarter
with a minute remaining, Left
wich returned a kickoff 40 yards
and q few plays later Bill Fra
zier passed to Jim Mahoney fol
the touchdown, the play cover.
ing IS yards.
Ray Detring scored on a As
yard run for Lee in the first
quarter and converted and short
ly afterward Bob Putney scored
also on 45-yard run.
Detring scored his teams flnal
touchdown, in the fourth period
from 4 yards out after a blocked
Belvoir punt on the SO set it up
Belvoir's record is 2-7. The
Engineers meet Fort Eustis next
Saturday at Eustis and close out
their season the following Sat-
urday against Boiling ALB al
Belvoir.
Bsivoir ------------ g g 9 81;
Belvoir scoring-Touchdowns Weaver
from P PTs1s i MsnS0sg az
DetrinE, 2 (45, run; 4, rum; Putne.
(4b, rum, Observation-Disclosures, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Fairfax scoring: Touchdown ~ XII
80, pass-run from Boxley).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

We are research and development laboratory
affiliated with one Of the largest most diversified
and progressive industrial organizations in the world
The environment is completely technical and pro-
1essional. We hold prime contracts of long-term
nature with all Of the armed services Salary and
are excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Yesterdays ouOtatiOnsI

(testerday'S QuOtatiOnel
Poultry--Market dull; carried supple.
to, move; one small lot fresh arrivals
sold on prio rcommitments at "a cents
offerings excessive for the light de
mand; too few sales TO report wholesale
prices.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 100; few loads and smaller lot
mostly utility and commercial grad
cows on hand that were held from
1hursoay, demand very narrow anC
not enough any class sold to establish
Calves none estimated but few heat
received small lots commercial and gooc
yealers 1900. some good to prime helS
for Saturdays trade as outlet verl
narrow
Hogs 25; not enough on offer to per
NIT comparison. of prices.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts. none.
shipments, 39S, $50 bushels: Stocks
garlicky, spot. 2.l2 transit; 2,07 mon
900 bushels; stocks, 1877 4e bushels
Oats--Receipts, none; shipments. As.
ESQ bushels; stocks. 1888 bushels.
bushels Stocks 0 ael4s sb' Snsheis
Rye-.Receipts, none: shipments, III,
933 bushels: stocks. 79,0ll bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
1000 bushels stocks. 11T,196 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
EgG Markets
Eggs Receipts were very light ant
consisted mostly OF eggs from nearb!
production areas: some dealers repor
shipments from midwestern areas pas
due demand slightly improved; offerinI
Prices paid by FIRST receivers. delivered
lob. Baltimore. cases included; large
minimum so per cent A quality. whites
minimum 60 per cent quality. AZ.
whites, 55e57 mostly So: brown ant
mixed; Sass, mostly 80. Grade A medi
and mixed. 1880. mostly as. Grade !
large. whites. 46-4S. mostly AS; brown
and mixed 46-4S, mostly as Eggs il
according 70 Maryland eFs.EradinF law
Receipts. eggs I ZOO cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Eisenhower SWims
In White House Pool

President Eisenhower has re-
sumed swimming in the White
House pool as part of his regu-
lar exercise routine.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said Mr.. Eisenhower spent
"a few minutes in the pool before
lunch yesterday and then had
a nap after his midday repast.
The convalescing Chief Execu-
tive turned up at his Office short
ly before 8 am. He said three
cabinet-level conferences during
the morning plus meeting OF
the cabinet itself. the first nc
has presided over since his June
8 intestinal operation. The Pres
ident took his luncheon break
at 1917 pm. and returned in
time for a 2:45 appointment with
Attorney General Brownell. He
quit work for the day at 5:4S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Sister Wins Claim
From Martin Estute

LOS ANGELES, July % (R.-
The sister of the late Glenn L.
Martin has settled her claim
against the aircraft manufac-
turer's SIS million estate fol-
approximately $50 million.
A petition approved yesterday
in Superior Court gave Miss
Della Martin 10 per cent? of the
residue of her brothers estate
after payment of $3,625,000 in
specific requests and SO million
in taxes.
-Four cousins, IL cousins once
removed and four second cou-
sins commended Miss Martin
should not share in the residue
because the will had set up a
$4,000 trust fund for her.
Mr.. Martin died last Deem
Der A in Baltimore. His sister
has been in a sanitarium near
here for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

gates on the floor had been
grabbed from his hand.
Mr.. Wehemeyer announced
that Fairfax County's 70 votes
would be cast against the state
ment of policy. Mrs. Marian
Driver of Falls Church said her
areas 8 votes were to be recorded
against it. Alexandria's chair
man. Sam McIlwane, voiced ex-
ceptionS.
Mr.. Pickett, meanwhile, had
obtained the floor" by retrieving
a microphone in the balcony.
Seconds Motion
II want" he shouted, Ito Sec
ond the motion that this resolu-
ton be adopted. At least there
is one voice from Fairfax and the
10th district that has been
brought up in the traditions of
Virginia"
turning to his fellow dele
gates from Fairfax County who
opposed the policy statement,
he said
you're in the minority, but
thank God for the rest of Vir-
ginia."
This brought shouts, hand
clapping and stamping of feet
for much longer than any men
ton of the name of Senator
Harry F. Byrd.
Mr.. Wellemeyer of Fairfax
eventually obtained the micro
phone from Mr.. Pickett. Mr..
Wellemeyer told the rest of the
State of Virginia:
II want to make it clear that
he speaks as a very small mi
nority for Fairfax County"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Act
Foes Stymied
BY the Associated Press

A last-minute attempt to re-
lax immigration restrictions
failed last night when the House
quit without acting on a Senate
passed bill to modify the McCar-
ram Walter Act. 7
In late afternoon the Senate
sped through by voice vote a
compromise bill worked out by
its Democratic and Republican
leaders.
But in the House, Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, co-author of the pres
ent controversial immigration
law, blocked any chance that
the bill could be passed without
a row that would have pro-
longed the adjournment-be bent
Congress.
The Senate bill, far short of
changes requested by President
Eisenhower in February, would
have permitted limited pooling
of unused immigration quotas.
Principal gamers would have
been Italy and Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
|M'Arthur Senate Boom
Opens in Wall Street

A petition has been circulated
in Wall Street urging that Gen
Douglas Macarthur be nomi-
mated as the Republican candi-
date for United States Senator
from New York.
Workers, soliciting signatures
yesterday. repeatedly garnered
more than 1000 petition sigma
lures in 80 minutes. The petit
ton was sponsored by a group
of organizations, two of which
listed themselves as 1.-THE United
Americans Against Communism
and THE Lincoln-Taft Repub-
lican Voters League Of Brook
lyn."
Gen. Macarthur could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

Speaker to squelch Represent
alive Heating, Republican of
New York. who asked if he could
properly request action on Sem
ate amendments to an immigra-
ton bill. Mr.. Rayburn said this
would not be orderly procedure,
That was the end of the immi-
grafton bill.
Whatever the record shows in
the way of legislative enactments
yesterday. the House set some
thing of a record for restraint ir
having only three roll calls and
four quorum calls. The Senate
had the last words but the
House, which earlier this month
had been accused of delaying
adjournment. finally had to wall
around more than an hour fol
the Senate to have those words
The final day, if not the last
two years, may have beer
summed up in a brief speech Of
Representative Miller, Demo.
crat of California. He said,
THE whole country is rejoicing
that Congress has completed its
work-successfully completed,
mean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Blood Bank Donation
Record Set by Unit
Of Quuntico Marines

A band of Quantico Marines
saved the Washington Regional
Blood Center from bankruptcy
yesterday by giving a record 629
pintS.
Previous record for a single
stop by one OF the center's blood
mobiles was set in 1853 when
men at Fort Belvoir gave be-
tween 500 and 600 pints.
Yesterday, the record was set
by the Marine basic training
school at Camp Upshur, GUAM
tico. Blood Center officials said
the donations enabled the CEN
ter to reach its weekly quota for
the first time in many weeks.
Center officials added, how
ever, that there still exists a
critical shortage of the blood
types O-positive and Omega
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Chicago Tribune Lifts
Saturday Price z Cents

CHICAGO, July % (P.-The
Chicago Tribune yesterday an.
nounced that effective August 4
IL is raising the price of its
Saturday editions in Chicago and
suburbs from 5 to 7 cents.
The newspaper said the boost
was made necessary by the in
creased costs of production ano
distribution as a result Of the
inclusion" Of a television maya.
zine. distributed with copies Of
the Saturday editions.
Prices Of daily papers, Monday
through Friday, remain at
cents. and the Sunday edition al
20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
ID. c. Man Escapes
North Beach Jail
With Chiefs Gun

A Washington man escaped
from North Beach Md Jail
yesterday with the aid of friends
and stole the police chiefs gun.
North Beach police said James
F. Murphy, 40. whose Washing
ton address is the 400 block of
Fifth street NE. was locked up
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Policeman B. C. Tennell said
the jailors were out eating be-
tween S and 7 o'clock when a
friend or friends of Murphy
pried the jail door open.
Chief Willard C. Wards gun
was taken in the escape, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Evelyn Nesbit Ill
In Coast Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, July % (P1.-
Evelyn Nesbit. the one-time
chorus girl who became a ma
tional figure when her husband
Harry K. Thaw, shot and killed
Stanford White so years ago, is
seriously i'll in hospital.
Her physician, DR.. Clyde Lam
derS. said last night it is the
second time Miss Nesbit, now IL
has been hospitalized since she
suffered a stroke June 9. Her
condition is not critical, he said
Thaw killed Mr.. White in 1906
in a fit of jealousy when he
learned the noted architect ano
Miss Nesbit had had an affair
before she married Thaw. He
was acquitted. judged insane ano
later held to be sane. He died
lin 1947 at the age of 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Continued From First Pag'


Icupied attention of both the first
and second sessions of the 84th
Congress. Legislation canoeing
the franchise of the Capital
Transit Company was enacted
near the close Of the first session
After months Of work by the
District Commissioners. the
Public Utilities Commission, the
Senate District Committee. and
the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee, Con-
gress approved a bill granting a
franchise to D. C Transit Sys-
TEN, Inc, of o. Roy Chalk, and
Morris Fox. This is subject to
approval by Capital Transit
stockholders August 8.
During its closing hours yes
terday Congress passed and sent
to the White House the second
supplemental bill carrying more
than 50 billion, mostly for atomic
energy activities. The bill would
provide $3.50, 900 to plan the new
ly authorized National Library oil
Medicine, $4,000 to pay claims
against the District; 5000, 900 fol
the Bureau of Narcotics to hire
more agents, and 100000 tt
plan two buildings at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, one
for dental research and the other
for general Offices.
Burke Fight Lost
A fight to include in this bill
funds to build an airport al
Burke, Va, was lost on the Sen.
ate floor. The Senate Appropria-
tons Committee has appointed
a special committee to explore
further possibilities for service
elsewhere to relieve congestion o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
D. c. PRODUCE
tYesterday,s QuotntIon,l

yesterdays QuotatiOnsD
@. 2uotatlonS supplied BY the United
states Agriculture up to 2 am. and
cover less than carlot quantities
Fruits:
Apples-DELA. Starr. bu basket U.s.
II. pa" up 300; Williams blu. basket
F9 81 ~ PssLst yS Isl Up Sp f Il
n. 2,4S up 3'5o.SfS, starr 6I. basket
ga UP 2.75-3.00, Transparent 70 Blu.
i Easkss VWS y S up i%5-iSO Wash,
Fancy 100 1885 5.50-6.25. l25-13Ss $50
900, SS-l13s 5.75-6.25.
Bananas-40-lb carton cut 3.OO-3 so.
Cantalopues-Calif. (Westsidel Jumbo
crates Us 50-7 90. 36s 6.50-7.00 some
best high as $50.
Lemons--Calif cartons $50 count 90
poorer quality 800
>, orsngesmCalii; Y box carton, valen-
fin Ss Der s,S count gss sSs o. ZOOS 425
Peaches-N. J. q bu. basket Jersey
Elberta Us@i. q min. 800. 2lss up
ISL ISL 8 Sg 1 basket ct Sullivan Sullivan ElSsrta
uSel 2" up 4,75; Va. Golden Jubilee
USgl' Y bu basket 2" up 200. "a blu
basket 2" up 2.15. bu, basket 2h@ up
a2O;3 59i Hale II Haven od bu basket; Us:
up 4.50-475: Cartons cell pack U. s.
Fancy sos 4 10000 COS & 4Os $50:
Red Haven, bu basket USF1. "a" UP
! iio00-3 80, Sur, High bu. basket Us#f
wa'ermelons-N C. g. s. C. Charles
ton Greys 26-2S Id average per 10 2Ac;
Congos approximately 30 ID. average per
Id &c
Vegetables
Beans ,snapl-,3 Bushel hampers g.
Sussel ts baskets esl,tS = valentines 2So7
Maryland 6ushei hampers ordinary
quality 2.50-3O0 poor quality low as
cabbase-Domestic Round. IL, bu
condition is5.foo; Pa. i 20 gSssT poorsT
condition -i5c; repacked locally bu
cSrrotsgTopped g. washed Calf
50-lb. sacks 275-300; Texas crates
As lib. film BAGS i00-4.25.
,, Conn j. yellow crates 8 dozen
crates 5 dozen fair quality 200 n. G
$50. White i50-2.00
oreens--Dela bu. basket. Kale rs
~ epoiiaTds Mus hora, 4 Hsraip TOPS
Lettuce.-iceberg type; Calf. Salinas
Watsonyille DIST. Standard cartons 9
dozen 2,25-2.G5 fair quality | .b0-2 90;
N j. Eastern Iceberg crates, . dozen
| .00-i.25 IN dozen l00-1 25 Big
Boston type Eastern crate: N. j. fair
quality 1.25-150; N, Y. 2.25-2 so.
Romano: N. J. 1/9 bu. boxes LOO
LIS. Fancy a. Extra Fancy l.50.
Onions dry 50-lb. sacks; Calf
yellow 3" larger 500; N. j. yellow
Globe type medium fair quality g. con-
dition $50; Texas Grano 3" larger
5.75-6.00 medium B00-650, White
Boilers 25 ID. sacks 2.50-3. 90
Peppers--Bushel basket Calf. Wonder
type. N. j large 1859 80. medium
f.t5-e 90 poor condition l.0O-l. so.
Potatoes new --5O-lb. burlap sacks
unwashed US sl, size A tunless other.
wise stated Calf Long Whites 100
lib. sacks washed g.25-g.50 few higher
Della. Cobblers, Katahdins a chiippewSas
including some IN paper bags 2.25-3.OO:
IN J. Cobblers including some ~ paper
bags 2.65-3 90; N. " Long Islandl
Cobblers paper sos 3.00-3.ib: Maryland
Katahdins 325: Va. cobblers 1858 90
Tomatoes--Va NEARBY sections) pinks
q ripes. bu baskets wide range In
quality, condition A. prices best 300
900 fair condition 3.5O-4.50 some
poorer lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Catholic u. Names
Procurutor Aide

The Rev. Raymond Favret ha:
been named assistant procuratoi
of Catholic University, the Mos
Rev. Bryan j. McEntegart, rec
tor, announced yesterday.
Father Favret. a priest of the
Cincinnati Archdiocese. has
served as procurator for the past
two years at Purcell High School
Cincinnati. He also has served
as counselor for the speakers
bureau of the Council of Catholic
Men and the Council of Catholic
Women.
The Rev. James A. Magner is
procurator of Catholic Univer-
sity.