davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26
SKEPTICAL ON NEVER GIVE IN
Arcoro Not Too Sure
He'll Ride in DERBY

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, April
26 (AP)-Eddie Arcaro wants
very much to ride in the Ken
lucky Derby May Z. But the
44-year-old jockey. f1ve-time
winner of the Derby, doesn't
intend to accept any mount
just to say he has ridden in the
Louisville classic 81 times.
I'D love to win the Derby -
the veteran rider said today
I'D give anything in the world
to win it again, but there is no
kick in going along just for the
ride. After all, I've ridden in
81 or has it been only 20?"
Eddie hasn't been without a
Derby mount since 1943. His
last winner was Hill Gail in
1852. His first mount was on
the favorite Nellie Flag, a fllly
that finished fourth in 1885,
His overall record is five win
ners, three seconds, two thirds,
five fourths, one fifth. three
sixths and one eighth.
Lost Out on Warfare
Arcaro was left without a
Derby mount when Warfare,
the 2-year-old champion of
1859 and early future-book
favorite, was sidelined with a
leg injury.
If he has a mount this year,
in all likelihood it will be Never
Give In from Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's Maine Chance Farm.
Arcaro rode the chestnut son
of Never Say Die, English
Derby winner, to an easy VIC
tory in a 6-furlong race April 9
at Aqueduct.
However, he was on the
ground serving a To-day suS-
pension for careless riding when
the Maine Chance horse fin
ished second to Francis S., a
non-Derby eligible, in last Sat-
urday's Wood Memorial at
Aqueduct.
II thought he looked good
in view of the fact it was his
first time over a distance of
the ground G1s miles," Eddie
said. But I didn't like the
race. After all, the time was
only 1:50Ks, with 6 furlongs in
1:12ls. And the 3-year-old in
the preceding race Beau Pur-
ple) ran a mile in 1885 on top
of a l:103s first 6 furlongs."
No Commitments Made
Arcaro said he had told Mrs.
Graham and her trainer, Emer-
son Davis, that he was open
for a mount.
But I have made no COM
mitments," he added. Il un-
derstand they plan to give the
horse a race either Saturday
or next Tuesday in the Trial
at Churchill Downs. Then if
they still want me and l like
the way he runs, we'll get
together again."
Sammy Boulmetis also found
himself without a mount yes
terday but ISmael Valenzuela
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Harris Proves
No Match for
Sonny Lisfon

HOUSTON, Tex, April Q
(AP).-Sonny Liston starteC
with a left and ended with {
right and had Roy Harris OF
the floor four times.
1t took. the big Philadelphia
heavyweight just 2::35 of tht
first round last night to score 9
technical knockout over tht
school teacher from Cut anC
Shoot before a record Texas
crowd and cloSed-circuit TV
fans in 10 other cities.
Harris just barely had time
to get in three left jabs to the
nose before he was in trouble
A left hook was the damaging
blow. Harris took a 8 count
from under the ropes. More OF
a push than a punch quickly
brought another 8 count. Then
Harris slipped and fell to the
canvas and Liston was ready
for the kill.
Liston cut loose with a right
that caught Harris squarely on
the chin.
Referee Jimmy Webb did not
take time to start counting
He just raised Liston's hand.
"It was my easiest fight" the
Philadelphia Negro said after
extending his record to 29-1
and recording his goth knock
out.
Hes a better puncher than
Patterson" Harris said in TAX
his second defeat of his 80 pro
fights.
| In 1858 Harris lost a 18th
round TKO to Floyd Patterson,
then heavyweight champion,
in a Los Angeles title fight.
The Coliseum gate of $40, 200
was a Texas record that ex-
ceeded the $685. ,203 taken in in
1858 for the title fight between
Lightweight Champion Joe
Brown and Kenny Lane.
Liston and Harris each drew
about $17,550, plus a cut from
income from the TV circuit.
About $500 fans were turned
away from the 11,00O-seat
Coliseum, but the overflow was
accommodated at SO a seat at
the nearby City Auditorium,
where TV screens had been
installed
The fight was carried by
closed TV to Dallas, San An
tonic, Odessa, Tex, Mobile. New
Orleans, Atlanta, Miami Beach,
Baltimore, Milwaukee and Min
neapoliS.
The results varied. For
instance, Odessa drew its
largest fight crowd in history
$500 who paid $7,500-and
Dallas had 1000 who paid
$500 to bring the promoters
| a profit.
Baltimore. Mobile. Milwau-
kee. New Orleans, Atlanta and
Minneapolis took losses.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
New Coach Told to Get
ROYALS Out of Cellar

CINCINNATI, April 26 (AP)
The Cincinnati Royals
reached into the college ranks
yesterday to get a new coach.
and gave him the cheering
word that they were confident
the great Oscar Robertson
would be on his team.
Charlie Wolf, a tall, gaunt
fellow who has coached Villa
Madonna College in nearby
Covington, KY, is the new man
in charge of the Cincinnati
team of the National Basket
ball Association.
I'VE are so confident that
Robertson will be with us next
season that we have sold about
$37, 900 worth of season tickets
with the stipulation that money
will be returned if he is not"
Tom Grace, executive vice.
president, said.
Then, turning to Wolf, who
is 33 and played his college
basketball at Notre Dame, he
said:
I'VE expect you to pull this
club out of the NBA cellar. We
are going to continue to try to
strengthen the squad. too. We
will give you all the player help
possible"
Robertson cannot be signed
until after the Olympic games
later this year.
VOLTS teams at Villa Ma
donna have been generally
successful over a six-year span
winning 81 and losing 81.
Wolf, who succeeded Tom
Marshall. is the third new
coach in the NBA since the
season closed. Paul Seymour
switched from Syracuse to st.
Louis, replacing Easy Ed Ma
cauley. Alex Hannum replaced
Seymour as head man of the
Mats.
Tom Wood, the man who has
shouldered much of the heavy
losses of the Royals since they
we're transferred from Roches-
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Faulty Defense
Adds 10 Woes
Of Herb Score
AS Beat Southpow
In First Stort for
Slumpine Champs
Ry the Associated Pres,

Another disappointment ha.
been added to the list for HerE
Score.
The tough-luck guy, making
his 1860 debut in his first game
with the White Sox, ran into
Hank Bauer's home-run bat,
-four unearned runs and a
dandy. three-hit pitching job
by Bud Daley for a 6-1 setback
at Kansas City last night.
1t was the seventh straight
loss since last July for the
troubled southpaw. And it was
the fourth in a row for the
White Sox.
The defeat dropped the
Chicagoans to sixth place, 31a
games behind idle, unbeaten
Detroit, while Kansas City
climbed into a third-place tie
with Washington. The Sena-
tors lost, 3-2, to the Orioles in
the only other AL game sched-
uled.
10th Straight Failure
The 26-year-old Score, who
has won only II since being
felled by. a line drive in 1857,
now has missed in 10 starts
since turning in his last VIC
tory-an 8-4 decision at Kans-
as City last July 8. Last night
he walked five, struck out three
and allowed only two hits
through three innings. One of
the hits was Bauer's third-inn-
ing home run that tied it 1-all.
Then came the fourth inning
and five Kansas City runs.
Bob Johnson singled and
rookie Ken Hamlin followed
with what looked like a double
play ball. But Shortstop Luis
Aparicio threw 1t away. john
son scored the lead run and the
Athletics were on their way.
Four more singles got Score
out Of the game, and Mike Gar
cia gave up another.
Fourth Loss in Six
Turk Lown and Gerry Staley
blanked the AS on two hits the
rest of the way. but the league
champions were down with
their fourth defeat in six
games, and their strong point
defense - had given up a
total of eight unearned runs in
two games.
Daley, hit for five unearned
runs when he was chased in
last weeks opener at Chicago,
allowed two singles and a dou-
BILE in taking his first victory.
He gave up only one walk, to
Roy Sievers, who scored on
Minnie Minoso's single and
Sherm Lollar'S sacrifice fly in
the second inning. A double by
Jim Lands and a single by
Gene Freese were the only
other hits off the lefthander,
who struck out five.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Rivals Suffer
In McCovey's
Strange 'Jinx'
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
That's really a strange soph.
omore jinx riding Willie Nc.
Covey of the Giants. The big
San Francisco first basemar
is batting a mere .184, but six
Of his seven hits have been fol-
extra bases. Four of them have
been homers, and he's tied fol
the National League runs
batted-in lead with 13.
Some jinx. He can't hit
singles.
Willie. rookie of the year in
the MI when he batted .354 in
So games last season, drove in
four runs last night and his
one-on homer capped a FIVE
run eighth inning that beat
st. Louis, 9-S.
Tie Pirates for First
1t was the only game sched-
uled in the MI and it hoisted
the Giants back into a first
place tie with Pittsburgh while
stopping the Cardinals win
ming streak at four.
McCovey, %. was the big gun
as the Giants overhauled a 5-1
Cardinal lead. His only single
in 38 times at bat counted two
Of the Giants three seventh
inning runs against Vinegar
Bend Mizell. In the eighth,
singles by ex-Card Don Bla-
singame and Willie Mays ac-
counted for three runs before
McCovey unloaded the clincher
off the losing reliefer, Bob Du-
liba u-2).
That made it 9-7 in favor of
San Francisco before Pinch
hitter Carl Sawatski hammered
the Cards fourth home run of
the game off Ray Monzant.
Ex-Giant Daryl Spencer con-
nected with two on against
starter Mike Mccormick, and
Stan Musial and Ken Boyer
also homered for st. Louis. The
Cards now have hit home runs
in all 10 of their games. The
major league record for a home
run streak at the start of a
season is 13, set by the 1854
Cubs.
No. 6 for Boyer
Boyer, tied with McCovey
and Pittsburgh's Bob Skinner
for the RBI lead, hit his sixth
home run, tops in the majors,
and his fourth in three games.
1t was of the winning reliefer,
Johnny Antonelli Q-O who
gave up two runs in his lone
inning.
Jim Davenport also homered
for the Giants, who have hit
II and have scored Al runs in
their last four games. All four
games were on the roadway
from their spacious CandleStick
Park, where they hit only five
homers and scored Is runs in
seven games.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

ter, N Y, for the 1957-58
season said Wolf comes to the
club with a reputation of being
a strict disciplinarian.
Wood also said the club has
Bill Spivey, former University
of Kentucky star, under con-
tract it the NBA will let him
play. Spivey has sued the league
for more than $500, 900, claim
ing he has been blacklisted.
Spivey'S troubles arose after
he was involved in one of the
basketball "fix" scandals, al
though he never was convicted.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, 8: st. Louis. 6.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (n).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati I'M.
San Francisco at st Louis (nD.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
GAMES TOMORROW
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia Cn).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati I'M.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cn)-
Law t2-0) VS.. Myer (0-O).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (n)-Spahn
(0-0D VS.. O'Toole u-D.
San Francisco at St. Louis (n)-
Jones C2-0l VS.. Jackson t0-2)
Los Angeles at Chicago-Drysdale lie
t2-D VS.. Ebbie u-O),
Evening star., 1960-04-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at walker
(0-0l VS.. Lee u-O).
Chicago at Kansas City (n)-shav
l0-ll VS.. Carver C0-0l.
Cleveland at Detroit Perry Co-1 VS.
Summing i0-0l.
Boston at New York Casale DO
v%Fabler u-0.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BASEBALL
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 3; Washington 2.
Kansas City, 6; Chicago, l.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at WaShington, 1880 m
Chicago at Kansas City (n).
CLEVELAND at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
GAMES TOMORROW
washington at New York e. PM
Detroit at Kansas CITY (n).
Boston at Baltimore (n).
Only games scheduled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Hickey to Make
Defense Awards

William F. Hickey, president
pro tenn of the Montgomery
County Council, will present 20
Civil Defense Home Prepared.
ness Awards August % at the
Montgomery County Fair.
Councilman Hickey, who acts
as the liaison member of the
Council with the County Civil
Defense Office, will appear dur.
ing the s pm. ceremonies with
William Armstrong, the newly
elected chairman of the Civil
Defense Advisory Board to the
County Council. Rear Admiral
G. Roy Hartwig, Deputy Direc.
tor of Civil Defense, also will
participate.
The awards program has
been arranged by the vice-chair
man of woman's activities for
civil d e I e n S e, Mrs. Teresa
James, Wheaton. Mrs. James
will accept completed home pre-
paredness applications through
Monday at the Civil Defense
Office, County Building. Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

tee; June Shields, co-chairman,
Republican Campaign Commit.
tee, and George c. Warner, ir.s
treasurer, Montgomery State.
Central Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Mrs. Salisbury Named

Mrs. Elon G. Salisbury, Ia
koma Park, has been appointed
Senior National Conservation
Chairman of the National So
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Salisbury is a
past regent of Erasmus Perry
Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Two Parties

Continued from Page II
yer Spring, treasurer. Charles
S. Bresler, Chevy Chase, pub
licity; Mary johnson, Takoma
Park, and loan Howell, Rock,
vile, Federation of Republican
Women; Don Kendall, Chevy
Chase, and Daniel w. Shields,
Bethesda, Young Republican
Club; Emery Hertelendy, and
Worthington H. Talcott Bethes-
da, champion ard runner-up re-
spectively of the 1859 drive.
District leaders in charge of
their areas volunteers are:
District 1-McKendree Fulks,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

Gaithersburg; District p Viii
liam Purdum, Clarksburg, and
George Morris Fetrow, Cedar
Grove; District 3 Harold {.
Smith, Jr. and William w. Lam
bert of Poolesville; District A.
Mary McQueeney and Thomas
M. Anderson, jr., of Rockville;
District Robert A. Wallace,
Burtonsville and Effie Law
renee, Colesville; District g.
George c. (Ace) Esworthy,
Darnestown.
Also, District z Gordon
Hawk, Caroline Freeland and
Gerda Crow of Bethesda; Dis
trict sc. Willard Harvey,
Brookville, and William c. Bire-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

ly, Ashton; District 9-Merton
F. Duvall, George w. Young,
jr. and Celeste Lawrence of
Gaithersburg; District 10 Mary
Jane Heitmuller Potomac; Dis
trict II NJ a e Stonestreet,
GAINESVILLE; District IL Jerry
Cook, Damascus, and Julian
King, Cedar Grove, and District
10 Robert Bullard and Betty
Stranberg, Silver Spring.
A four-memher advisory COM
mittee assisting the group in
clude Raymond A. DuFour,
chairman, Republ ican Cam.
paign Finance Committee; Dave
Scull, chairman, Montgomery
County State Central Commit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

SENTINEL S c6SNTq. nDl
Ah-ThursdsY August 10, 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
DeSimone Graduates

Richard F. DeSimone, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. DeSi.
none, 1920 Heating St, Rock
vile, has graduated from re.
cruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Rev. Newell to Speak

The Rev. Karl G. Newell of
Baltimore will be the guest
preacher at IL am. Sunday at
Grace Methodist Church, Cal.
thersburg. He was pastor of
the church from 1914 to 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Legion Crab Feast Set

Cissel-Saxon Post No. Al,
American Legion, win sponsor
its annual crab feast from 2 to
Z pm. Sunday at the organiza-
TONS clubhouse, Sligo ave. and
Fenton ST., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Berens Sales Increase

Residential brokerage sales
of Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc, totaled $40 million during
the first six months of 1860, &C.
cording to President George w.
DeFfanceaux.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Nixon-Lodge Office

The Marylanders for Nixon.
Lod ge headquarters has
moved from the second floor
of 1850 East-West hwy. to
BIO Wisconsin ave-, Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Percy Willett Accepted

Percy William Willett, jr.,
Gaithersburg, has been accept
ed for junior membership in
The American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

THE woCDLay. 1881 coluPsI. "a.
$3.50. csit pk. s.5iss.s q s.I'pfi Apply
Evening star., 1960-11-02

ARL., VA, 9Sl Lonefellow st. N
Nice ,3-bedrm. home with fruit
trees IN rear yard; $3.50; BRoDIE
7-212l. Mr.. Cassidy, Ell, 6-3263.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

BETHESDA-Park setting, go by
$50 It. lot, immaculate white brk.
Colonial, French doors In din. rm.,
open to view. large bedrms., fun
bsmt.. screened porch and built.
: In garage: FLA applied for, S23.-
CITIZENS REALTY
OIL, l.TQ2Q OIL, 2.SfA3
Evening star., 1960-11-02
(coAflNUEnl.

s; :ss: = g /. +:
comics and pstics 660-unit devei-
opment. aif conditioned swim.
ming pools. gyfnnasiunn, garages.
putting ereenB Close 20 Navy An
Shopping. 6chcaEsTrEsR, csaaissrs sSSSssi otSess
q 2o0lS. 20t0 colpmbie pike,
ia. 7.O3O6, fks ~
ARL., N.-Beautifui s-hedfin,, du.
plex; cornparatiyely new, ultra
modern. near Heeht.s, one bIk.
Qlebe rd., S136 mo. sARLKDGE
REAL hSTATE CORP IA. 7-li4s,
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BETH.-CHEVY CHASE

SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF MD. INC. OIL. 6-7So0 Til o
BETHESDA. St. James Parish -
LEe. Colonial deep fenced lot:
lst-d. bedrm. and full bath: 3
oedrms. and 2 baths up: hueo
rSse poreh sss0o sarssSosces c1SsENeair rs; Nj phys
PARKER. owner-Builder, EN-. S.
BETHESDA AREA-0recious ne1
5-bedrm.. 2ha-bath brick split.
level. Tiled center. hall entr., fam.
ily-sized din. rm., lge. dream Kit.
daylight walk-out rec. rm.; double
$4S,5O0.
ANpRIs REALTY oL. 2-eo7o Til 0
Evening star., 1960-11-02
CHEVY CHASE

CLEVELAND PK.-Attraciiye 4-bed.
rm., brick Colonial: conY. loc. ST,
Ann parish; low POS. excel. financ-
ing: Ewes. EN-. 3-6ll3. BILL ING
SLEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2336,
GEoRGETOWN-A delishtful .
bedrm. row brick with Charming
opens onto patio. library with IRE. fire-
place. Priced in sos. Exclusive
Call Mrs. Metgger, FE. 7-9loo,
h: A. GILL & SON FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-08

put a sign out in front: OPEN
FOR BISMUTH DURING
ALTERCATIONS. This atti-
tude was typical Of the British
during the war, and reflected
their ability not only to laugh
at themselves but to laugh at
fear.
Not too long ago I managed
with a great deal Of skill to
cut the cornea of my eye with
a piece Of paper. AS ridiculous
as the accident was, it was
no laughing matter, because
the doctor indicated that I
just possibly might lose the
sight of my eye.
I was busy, and I worked
hard, and soon the danger
had passed. A friend of mine
asked me later, why weren't
you terrified" I was!
I suddenly realized that I
had never stopped to think
about what would happen II.
To live an "fffy" life is to live
on the edge Of a precipice.
There is no sense worrying
about something until 1t hap
pens.
Tomorrow: Are you o guilt
edged person'
Excepted from That Certain
Something" Copyright 1860 BY Arlene
Francis. Published by Messner.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Army Distoff Hall
To Receive Entry Bids

Applications for admission
to Army Distaff Hall. a 3007
unit residence for widows Of
Army officers, will be accepted
after August Is, it has been
announced by Gen. Wade H.
Haislip, USA, retired, acting
president of the Army Distaff
Foundation.
Letters already have gone
out to approximately 875 Wild
ows who have inquired about
Army Distaff Hall, he said.
Those eligible for admission
include widows of active Army
officers and warrant officers
and of reserve officers with 20
years active duty. They must
be 81 years of age, in reason
ably good health. and able to
pay the admission charges
and monthly service charges.
Gen. Haislip emphasized.
however, that those unable to
meet the charges can still
make application. Some will
be able to receive Foundation
assistance or assistance from
other groups.
The Army Distaff Founda-
ton was incorporated here in
February, 1859, as a nom
profit organization under Dis
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Baby Sitter
Reunions
With Nixon

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug g.
Mrs. Harold Brubaker, 26. Of
nearby Mannheim, who was
baby sitter for Vice President
Richard M. Nixon in l949
tells the following story.
Two Sundays ago while
she and her husband and
their two children were in
Washington they went to
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church on a hunch the Re-
publican presidential candi-
date would be there.
The Brubaker family shyly
stood behind an autograph
seeking and Misunderstanding
crowd greeting Nixon. Then
suddenly someone exclaimed:
Hi there. Virginia! What
are you doing here?"
IL was NIXON.
Mrs. Brubaker babysat for
the girls when Nixon. then a
Congressman, was campaign
ing for the United States
Senate in California.
The Nixons first noticed
Mrs. Brubaker in 1948 when
she was doing housework for
the Vice Presidents parents
who had owned a 57-acre
farm near her parents home
in Menges Mills, Pa.
Mrs. Brubaker was IS
year-old Virginia Martin
when the Nixons asked her to
go to California to baby sit.
She worked for them for four
months.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

trict laws covering housing
for the elderly. 1t provides a
home for the widows of Army
officers and for other female
Army dependents. Members of
the Daughters of the United
States Army also are eligible
for admission.
The Foundation, whose ma
tional sponsoring committee
has President Eisenhower as
its honorary chairman, is
seeking to raise $4.5 million
in the next three years to
help build the home and pro-
vide guaranteed life care for
its residents.
At present the Foundation
Is conducting an all-out
drive to raise $750,000 before
the end Of September so that
it can meet its loan and con-
struction headlines in De-
cember
Those wishing to make ap-
plication for admission to
Army Distaff Hall should
write to the Foundation.
The Foundation will ask
those financially able to pay
the admission fee now al
though the Hall will not be
ready for occupancy before
early 1862. These founders
will get a Is per cent reduc-
Evening star., 1960-08-08

ton on admission fees and
first priority on rooms. The
less construction money the
Foundation borrows, the low
er will be the monthly serv.
ice charge for residents.
An anonymous Admissions
Committee will act on all ap-
plications. Financial infor-
nation will be kept in strict
confidence.
Army DiStaff Hall will have
81 living-bedroom units with
out kitchen facilities: los
iving-bedrooms with kitchen
facilities; Ill with living
rooms. kitchen and a bed
room alcove and 80 larger
units with separate bed
rooms. There will be a GEN.
trail dining room for optional
use of residents.
The Hall will be located
on a 14-acre tract overlook
ing Rock Creek Park.