davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Polio Hits Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
June % (AP).-An outbreak of
paralytic polio has reached
epidemic proportions in the
San Juan area.
Fifteen more cases were re-
ported this week, bringing the
total for the year so far to 205.
officials said most Of the cases
are children under 5.
BY this time last year the
island had had only three
cases.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, June %, 1860
"A General News

night announced it would draft
striking bus and subway per-
sonnel, making them subject to
fines or Imprisonment if they
stayed away from work.
For the past two months the
bus and subway workers have
been tangling Paris traffic peri
odically by brief. unannounced
strikes on various lines.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Strike Called Off
On Puris Subway

PARIS, June % (AP).-Faced
a Government draft order,
Paris subway workers today
called off 24-hour strike.
The strike by train crews had
been scheduled to start this
morning. The government last
Evening star., 1960-06-23

de-. a former governor for Cuba
in the World Bank. A fifth
signer, DR.. Aureliano Sanchez
Arrange. representative of a
group known as the Triple A,
was absent, it being explained
he was attending a cultural
conference in Germany.
They said they would direct
their campaign from Offices in
Mexico City and Caracas, Ven
ezuela.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
LAIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cubons Form Group
To Throw Out Castro
MEXICO {

MEXICO CITY, June Q
(AP). - A movement to over
throw the Cuban regime of
Fidel Castro-"by violence, if
n eceSs Ssary" - was formally
launched here last night.
A group of prominent Cubans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

SAW, Porter-cable, lO-inch. In
nrst-clasS shape. With 3 blades.
$3.50. IA. s-673g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

SALE. 2Oes OF on
the FOLLOWING items: winter
weight todhpur pants and rid
ing breeches: winter blend west
ern Panhandle slim mems shirts:
ladies corduroy and wool from
tier pants; an and horse blankets;
Bridge I'd, Mclean. Va. Ell.
6-3Sl9.
HORSE AND PONY AUCTION SALE
T sysEy fTlSsy st 1SO p Pm E HI.
I'd. Temple Hills, Nd. CHI. s-s022
SADDLE HORSE SALE
Friday, Feb. l2-7:30 Pm.
This is the sale you have beer
waiting for. viii have . loads Of
top horses from the West anc
Southwest. Have personally Sc
lected every one. Plan to make
this sale. HILLTOP FARMS SALE
BARN, Fisher road. Temple Hills,
Nd. CHI. s-S022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

EQUIPMENT - Bar,
booths, 5-ton air conditioner, 400
10. ice machine. Chinese stove,
Natl. cash register, stainless-steel
beer coolers, walk-in box, etc,
OPEN PM. TO 5 PM. DAILY.
3209 14th st. NV. near Park I'd,
Ma. s-9743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

COLORADO AVE. NV. 55?I-At-
trac. -bedrm. apis. with liy. nm =,
Ginette. kit. and bath: all utils.
furnished; from S93 so: elev. bldg,
Call MRS. PREPEEIT. RA. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

DsJ model, for pro-
portional spacing Of characters
and Justified right-hand margin,
with or without basic fonts OF
type: for about "a list price, in
good used condition: selling to re-
lease capital for expansion with
more specialized equipment: suit
able for small newsletters, church
programs and mailing pieces or
misc. needs OF an assoeia ton. For
Inspection BY appointment, call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

AAsR-Sieoo SAapc' WIN d plaucS.
$50. IA. $3.50.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer port,
zig-Zag att, sews like new; fully
guar; Sl5. IA. 2-23l4.
SEWING MACHS., Singer blond and
mahog. consoles left in lay-away,
zig-zag attach. bal. S27, terms. 81
wk. Elk. 3-05iO. Free home demo.
SEW. MACHS., SIS up: your choice,
new or used, 81 dn, 81 wk. del,
free home dem. HA. @-gO3g.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer, sews
Ike new, zig-zag. mono. embroi-
uerv, sews zippcrs, quilts, darnS,
button holes: S92.5n term JE
4-l"1T, day or night
SEWING MACHINES - Singer
automatic console sewing ma
chimes, Model 300; makes beautiful
button holes, decorative stitches,
zIZ-Zag stitch and overcast: Sews
with ! or > needles and sewS but
tons on. Sl99.95; Singer gear
driven console sewing machine.
Model 20l. Sl19.95. including free
zlg -zaE attachment. All 3 ma
chimes sold with new-machine
guarantee. SINGER SEWING
CENTER, 4029 s. Capitol. 10.
1-l900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
FREE

GEORGETOWN AREA, Heritage
House. $3.50 L ST. nw.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit. and bath; Just redec.,
wired for air cond.; attrac. bids;
walk to GWU and Govt. bldss.;
only S95. Open daily or call DE.
$4,000; ewes. FE. 7-7755.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES os-ft.
room with fireplace, bath, modern
kitchen, porch, brick patio; $3.50
incI mills FF 9-1SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
APIS. FURNIsHED-D,c,
(coNIINUEpl

TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL
sURPRIsE-Washington's iinest
air-eond. efncieneies; conveniently
located at the prominent inter-
section OF New York and New
bus lines. One Of safest spots in
town TO come and go; night or
day: but out Of the high-rent area.
Clean, attr. completely modern;
all refined white oceup. sos incl.
heat and utils. Parking avail
Phone Mr.. or MRS. SNYDER. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
REFRIGERATORS


Areas largest floor display: fully
guaranteed; all sizes; from 500. so.
- PEERLESS SALES CO.
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REFER. = 1l-eubic-ft. Admiral,
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REMINGTON RAND ACCOUNTING
MACHINES, bookkeeping ma
chine, Model $50, with Is reg
listers: ! billing machine, Model
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machines in sood working order
and priced reasonably. THE MU-
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Ma. S-66a0
RUG, 9xiS, whittal, Anglo
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Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

A number of community
minded people answered my
call to form a Civil Liberties
committee for the VIM. H.
Patterson Lodge ATT. This
group will cooperate with
other organized groups but it
will have greater meaning to
our own brothers and daugh-
terS.
All of us in Elkdom are
sympathetic with the recent
sitdown movements in the
South. We will give our sup
port at all times to intelligent
programs to help our race.
We are always against the
wrong ways.
First on the civil liberties
program is the failure of the
public accommodations bill
in the Arizona Legislature.
We must plan now and poll.
prospective candidates to see
how they stand. If "a man is
afraid to say what he be-
lieves in before election,
then he will be more afraid
after he is elected.
Congratulations to DIT. Ruler
Maple Pratt and her program
committee who presented
that fine Easter style show
and baby contest. It was we'll
attended.
Remember our church ser
vice on the third Sunday in
May.
J.D. Holmes
Exalted Ruler
VIII. Patterson Lodge ATT
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
Covel
N o I e b ook

MARY BETHUNE LEAGUE
will hold an annual tea on
Sunday, April "a, at Lucy
Phillips Church at 4 pm.
ELKS organized a civil liber-
ties committee Tuesday night
at the Club house.
DESERT MASHIES are dis
playing beautiful trophies
which will be incentives for
players in the 18th annual
golf tournament. Play opens
Encanto Park Saturday
morning April 80 at 10 am.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

NAACP will open it's 1860
membership drive Sunday,
at First Institutional Baptist
Church., 1139 E. Jefferson.
Mrs. Frank Alston, League
OF Women Voters representa-
tive and NC. Kelly Moore,
Maricopa County recorder,
will present views on politi-
cal organizations and voters
registration.
Raymond Warren will de-
liver his prize winning oration
"The Voice of OPTIMISM
PHOENIX LINKS sponsor
its annual charity cotillion
at Riverside Ballroom, on
Tuesday, April 26 at 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
Race Relations
Diory

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica: Native workers reported
to work after one week strike
called by the outlawed
African National Congress.
Police patrolled settlements
and soldiers in armored cars
were on duty.
BLOOMINGTON, IND u Thorn
as Atkins, 81 yr. old junior
was elected first Negro pres
ident of the Indiana Univer-
sity student body. A burning
cross was placed on campus
Immediately after his elec-
ton.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
Acous4icol Acomen

ONE ms STAllRTlON OF AN ACOUSTCAL
CEILING IN A "RUMpUS or PLAY ROOM
CAN DO 8 JOBS: REDUCE NOISE; I'M
PROVE ACOUSTlCAL CONDITIONS for Hl-Fl,
RADIO & TV; DIS1lNC lively ENHANCE
DECOR.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

The Five Brothers combo
packed the Elks Club last
weekend. They play all kinds
of music for all kinds of
music lovers.
Leonard Calderon has a
calendarof gala events nan-
nedfor Phoenix dance lovers.
Little willie John arrives
April 29 Rene Touzet, the
Cha-cha king invades the
city on May l and the rock
and rollers delight, Fats
Domino is scheduled on
May Is.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE

SAVE!
4 rooms complete: O'Keefe
range, Philco refrig. 81" TV
Smart living rm., table, lamps
stunning bedrm. 7 pc. Cherry
din. rm. Orig. ST., 100, now
1929. $50 DIN. SIS wk.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
GOT N. 10th Ave.
1850 West Jackson st.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
Portable TV, Bal. due $46.
Western Liv. RIM. Set. Bal. $13o
Mohogo Din. Rm. Set. Bal $50
Kenmore Ironer. Bal. due $34
Simmons Hide-o-bed. BoI $67
Real Easy Terms
4101 S. Central BR 6-41O1
$605.00 Late model Whirlpool auto
matte washer and dryer. Ha sheen
in storage and is now unclaimed,
and can be had for the balance
due of $288 for both, for S. week.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
Evening star., 1960-08-16
ONLY 5,407 SEE TORONTO GAME
Promoters Real Losers
As Bears Defeat Giants

TORONTO, Aug. 16 (AP).-
The New York Giants and Chi
cago Bears left here today with
a fistful Of money, which ranks
with the easiest pickings any
team has made in the 37-year
history Of the National Foot
ball League.
The two teams INDUCED in a
hard tWo-hour workout last
night before a meager crowd of
5,40l and the Bears won, 1871.
But the score was incidental.
The promoters of this first
engagement played outside the
United States by two NFL
clubs were the only losers. They
guaranteed each team $25, ,00C
and, although the net receipts
weren't need, they
couldn't have been more than
100000. They needed SIS, ,O0C
to break even on the venture
The teams put up a good
game but the sponsors-furrier
Sol Hart. football executive Joe
Ryan. businessman Mike Car
roll and Jack Churchill, a liquor
lounge waiter-must have been
sad as they watched the crowd
dribble into Varsity Stadium.
They Matched the idea of the
game a few months ago, but
probably priced themselves out
Of the football promoting busi-
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Purkey Blanks Braves

ness on their first try. Seat
prices ranged from a top of $40
to $3.50, and fans weren't pre-
pared to pay this much to
watch two American teams
clear their benches and work
out their reserve strength.
All the tirst-string big names
Charley Conerly. Frank Gif-
ford, Alex Webster, Andy Ro-
bustelli and Sam Huff-saw
plenty of action for the Giants.
The Bears played their regu-
lars, Rick Casares, Quarter
backs Zeke Bratkowski and Ed
Brown. End Harlon Hill and
Halfback Willie Galimore most
OF the game. But the rockies
were given their chance, too.
Bob Schneider, Giants end,
put the New Workers ahead
when he made a diving catch
of Conerly'S 6-yard pass on the
Chicago goal-line early in the
second quarter, but the Bears
applied the pressure and won
it on three field goals by John
Aveni-one a 43-yarder-and
a touchdown pass from Brat
kowski to Lionel Taylor.
Chicaeo - o 3 7-16
New York q 7 q O.
Conerly tSummerhall kick: Chicago.
FG, Aveni, 10: Chicago, FIG, Aveni,
25; Chicago, FIG. Aveni, AZ; Chicago,
TAYLOR. 6, pass from Bratkowski
(Aveni rum
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Redskins Offer Anyone
|nHunt for Quarterback

in the hospital with a knee in
jury blocking him on a kick
off.
Nixon would like to see jim
Crotty. defensive halfback from
Notre Dame. play against the
Rams. But he doesn't seem tc
be ready. Andy Stynchula
rookie from Penn State. may
start at defensive right end in
stead of Art Cob. who, in the
coach's words. played like a
sick COW" against the Forty
Miners.
Johnny Popson of Clemson
who injured his knee in the
first intra- squad scrimmage
may be well enough to make an
appearance Friday night, but il
isn't certain.
Pat Heenan, rookie wingback
from Notre Dame. Haley, Karas
and Tackle Bob Toneff joined
Krouse in watching yesterday
drill. Toneff was X-rayed for
possible rib injuries, but was
found to have only a bad bruise
Vince Promuto, rookie guard
from Holy Cross. also had a
slightly sprained back.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
The Redskins are in the market
for a quarterback to replace
injured Ralph Guglielml.
And if they get any more
injuries in Friday nights game
here with the Rams. they'll
be looking for more than a
quarterback.
Defensive Tackle Ray Krouse
will miss the game because OF
two factured ribs suffered in
Sundays 3l-7 loss to the Forty
Miners at San Francisco. It's
alse virtually certain that De-
fensive Halfback Dick Haley
won't play because Of a partially
torn ligament in his left knee
st. Clair DiSappoints
Eagle Day, who started the
game at San Francisco and fin
ished it after Guglielmi's knee
was hurt, will have to go all
the way against the Rams
Jim st. Clair. 81 year old
rookie from Santa Barbara
College, has not come up to
expectations, to put it mildly.
We'll talk to every club in
the league" Coach Mike Nixon
said. We've got to find a
quarterback, but we've got to
be choosy. We can't just take
anybody-that's what we've got
here. We need somebody who
can carry the load"
Asked what he would be will
ing to give up for the right
man, Nixon said, Anybody"
If we want a quarterback
badly enough, we should be
willing to give up anybody on
the squad for him." he added.
Its that simple"
George Marshall, owner OF
the Redskins. met three times
with the coaching staff yes
terday-before and after lunch
and after practice-"suggest-
ing" certain changes for the
Rams game. Marshall made II
plain he will call the shots
from here in, insisting that he
wants Sam Horner Of VM1
used at fullback, instead of on
defense. for the game with the
Philadelphia Eagles at Nor
folk, Va, August q.
Stynchula May Start
Marshall also is pressing
Nixon to make a choice be-
tween Emil Karas, a linebacker
Of one years experience, and
Ray Dombrowski, a newcomer
from the University of Della
ware. Dombrowski put the
Forty-Niners' Henry Schmidt
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle may have hit
longer and more historic home
runs among the 800 he has to
his credit, but it's doubtful that
any of them gave him greater
satisfaction than the pair he
crashed in Yankee Stadium
last night.
After being thumbed to the
showers by Manager Casey
Stengel for failing to run out
a ground ball Sunday, Mantle
twice brought the Yankees from
behind last night, knocking in
all the New York runs in a
4-3 victory over Baltimore that
sent the Yankees back into
the American League lead.
Nantes one-man show pow
cred the Yankees a half game
ahead of Baltimore and Chi
cago. The White Sox were
beaten, Al, by Detroit and
Rookie Bob Bruce. who won
his first in the majors with a
two-hitter. Boston clobbered
Washington. 1l-3. in the only
other AL game scheduled.
Gets Standing Ovation
Mantle, who hadn't homered
in 16 games and hadn't driven
in as many as four runs in one
game all season, had the crowd
of 24.233 on its feet and cheer
ing with his 28th and 29th
home runs of the year. And he
responded with a tip of his CAP
each time-a gesture no one
previously associated with
Mantle.
Both came with Hector
Evening star., 1960-08-16
President Sees
Red Sox Tumble
Senators to 5th
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

The Senators today shift
their attention from one Ike to
another, hopeful they'll achieve
more success against Boston's
Ike O'clock than they did in
the presence of President Eisen-
hover last night at Griffith
Stadium.
Once again the Senators are
concerned with battling their
way out of the second division,
having been denoted to fifth
place in an 11-3 pasting by the
Red SoX before 1881 cha
grined customers.
The Senators figured to be
tired after more than eight
hours of wrangling with the
Yankees Sunday. but such a
complete collapse hardly was
anticipated. They stirred up
only six hits-tWo in the last
six innings-off Earl Wilson
and Frank Sullivan, the win
ner. while their own pitching
was being mauled.
Blow 80 Lead
They gave the President a
quick display of hitting, stalking
Truman Clevenger to a 80
lead, but Lou Clinton tied the
game with one swing in the
fourth inning when he swatted
a home run into the leftfeld
seats after Ted Williams and
Russ Nixon had singled.
Clinton, who had batted in
10 runs all season, thumped
across five last night, employ
ing a sacrifice fly and a squeeze
bunt to get other runners
around. The Red Sox collected
IA hits as they shelled Clev-
enger with a four-run outburSt
in the sixth, then continued
their assault on Tom Morgan
and Chuck Stobbs.
1t will be up to Pedro Ramos,
20 against Boston this year,
to revive the Senators this aft
ernoon. The Cuban right
handler, who has won 81 games
in the majors, will be trying
for No. 20 at the expense of
the Red Sox.
The Senators followed a IA
miliar pattern in returning
from a triumphant road trip
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at WASHINGTON - O'clock
C-4 vs.. Ramos (S-l3I.
Baltimore at New York-Estrada
1896 VS.. Ford go.
Detroit at Chicago (n)-Bunning
G-St VS. Baumann G-5l
Kansas City at Cleveland I'M
Hall G-S) VS.. Harshman u-3, :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh twi-n)
Roberts tS-lOD and owens (3-l0I vs.
Friend l2-9) and Witt DID.
San Francisco at St. Louis M
Marichal t3-0D VS.. Gibson (3-3).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati M
SPAIN ODD VS. Hook (a-l2).
Los Angeles at Chicago-Koufax
t5-SI VS.. Car6well (5-12).
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Young Hur|ers
Stop TopCIubs
For First Wins
BY the Associated Press


A couple of kid pitchers, Art
Mahaffey of Philadelphia and
Jim Maloney of Cincinnati,
picked quite a time for their
first major league victories
right in the midst of the Ma
tional League penrant scrap.
Mahaffey. a 22-y TO ] d
righthander who missed deci-
sions in his first two starts,
gave up nine hits, but came out
a winner as the Phils knocked
off f1rst-place Pittsburgh, 4-3,
last night.
Maloney, 20, a righthander
who had lost three, also al
lowed nine hits while winning
the first game of the Reds 5-3
and 40 twi-night sweep over
third-place Milwaukee.
Despite the defeat. the Pi-
rates retained a Six-game lead
over the Cardinals, who dropped
their fourth in a row, 5-3, to
San Francisco. Los Angeles
and the Cubs were idle.
Phils Escape Cellar
The Phils, escaping the cellar
again, beat the Pirates relief
ace, Roy Face (6-6), with a
ninth-inning run on a pinch
single by Clay Dalrymple and
a double by Tony Gonzalez,
who was batting for Mahaffey.
Chris Short then saved it with
a perfect mop-up in the ninth.
Mahaffey walked five and
struck out five. He twice was
Jared out of the lead by Pirate
homers. Don Hoak's 10th home
run, with a man on, tied it
2-all in the fourth and Bill
Virdon's solo seventh home run
made it 3-all in the seventh.
The Phils got their first three
runs and seven of their nine
hits off Starter Vinegar Bend
MiZell.
| The Reds managed only four
hits off Juan Pizarro (6-5 in
the opener, but Wally Post
drove in four runs, three with
a double and the other with a
home run, to make it easy for
Maloney. The rookie, giving
up a home run by Yves Coving-
ton. walked four and struck out
four. He needed Jim Brosnan's S
two-out relief in the ninth after
being shaken up when he
crashed to the ground trying
to stab Lee Maye's liner.
Purkey Blanks Braves
Four double plays and Frank
RobinSon's bat made Bob
Purkey Q2-D a winner in the
nightcap as he blanked the
Braves on II hits. Robinson,
who got into a f1rst-game scrap
with Eddie Mathews after slid
| See NATIONAL, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Ramos Tries to Get Griffs
Back Into First Division
Two Blasts by Mantle
Put Yonks Back on TOP

Lopez on base. The first, after
Lopez had singled. tied. the
score at 2-all in the fourth
against Starter Jerry Walker.
1t was a first-pitch shot into
the Yankee buslpen in right
center. The clincher, after
Lopez walked, reached the
rightfleld seats. 1t came on an
o. pitch after Catcher Clint
Courtney had dropped a foul
pop for an error that gave
Mantle a second chance. The
victim was Reliever Hoyt
Wilhelm cd.
Bruce Outduels Score
Art Ditmar Q2-0, top WIN
ner on the Yankee staff, won
his fifth in a row with a FIVE
hitter. He allowed two home
runs, by Ron Hansen in the
second and Jackie Brandt in
the eighth, but walked only
one and retired 19 of the last
81 men he faced.
Bruce, OIL with the Tigers in
a brief 1859 stay and a loser
in his first three decisions this
season, permitted only two
White Sox to reach base while
outdueling Herb Score (3-D
who allowed only three hits
but walked nine. The 26-year-
old Detroit Highlander retired
the first 13 he faced, then was
tagged for a fifth-inning home
run by Gene Freese. The only
other hit off Bruce, who struck
] See AMERICAN, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-08-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
ci9e. s&o' 80; MilW'.
phila.. 4: Pitts. 3
S. F. B: St. l., 3.
(Only games sched-
uled.D
Games Today
Phila. at Pitts.
ttwi-nD.
S. F. at st. L. IN
Milw. at Cine. IN
L. A. at Chic.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Pitts (n)
Milw. at Cine. tn)
L. A. at Chic.
S. F. at St. L. (nl
Evening star., 1960-08-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YeGtPrda,

Results Yesterday
Bost., IL; Wash, 3
N. Y. 4: Bait. 3
Det., 4: Chic. !.
(Only games sched :
uledD
Games Today
Bost. at Wash,
80 pm.
K. c. at Cleve tn)
Det. at Chic. tn)
Bait. at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bait.
sos pm.
K. C. at Det. Cnl
Chic. at Cleve. I'M
N. Y. at Bost. (n)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Centennial MementOes
Potentially Valuable

An attractve-and potentially valuable memento
OF Rockves Centennial has been made available to area
residents by the cys celebration committee in the form
OF dinner plate commemorative of the 1OOyear ami
versary.
The 1O-inch patters be purchased from the Cen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Mother Constantine
Again Selected by
Holy Cross Sisters

Mother M. Constantine has
been reelected provincial of the
Eastern Province of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross for a three
year term.
Her election at the PROVINCES
triennial chapter at Dunbarton
College marked her fourth Sc
lection to the post. She served
as Provincial from 1943 to 1851
and from 1857 to 1860.
Mother Constantine is re-
sponsible for the work of more
than $50 sisters who operate
hospitals, colleges, grade
schools, orphanages and sum-
mer camps. The Eastern prov
ince runs from Massachusetts
to Texas.
The new Holy Cross Hospital
of Silver Spring is being
planned under her jurisdiction.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross
operate some 10 hospitals, four
colleges and 125 grade schools
throughout the country.