davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Rosecroft Has
Ladies' Night;
3o Hit Double

After rank upsets in the fifth
and sixth races, favorites won
the last three events last night
at Rosecroft to complete a
4-l-l-l twin double worth S34l
to 80 ticket-holders.
Tonight is ladies night" at
the Oxon Hill track, and a
couple of long shots probably
will be welcome to the distaff
wagerers. But last night there
was little else but boos when
Good Coin, a 1-to-2 choice,
trailed Cape Pine Flash IN the
fifth race and Timely Counsel
2-to-5. was whipped by Sun
Idol in the sixth.
Good Coins defeat helped
create a first at Rosecroft-a
program finish in which the
eight-horse field finished ac-
cording to post positions.
After Sun Idol beat Timely
Counsel by a length and paid
$3.50 in the sixth race. Shorty
Purdue won the seventh at SIS
Presiding Judge took the eighth
at S4.20 and Shamrock Rich
ards won by a neck at $500 in
the finale to make those ss
two-double bettors happy.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Cooper Parade
Postpones Track

Astronaut L. Gordon Coo
per's visit to Washington to-
day brought about a one-day
postponement in the seth an
nual interhigh track and field
championships at Coolidge
High School.
The trials will be held
Thursday and the finals Fri
day instead of as originally
planned for tomorrow and
Thursday. The field events will
start at 1880 pm, the running
event at 3 both days.
Because schools were let out
today to allow students to at
tend the Cooper parade the
usual Tuesday cadet corps drills
we're postponed until tomorrow
and that forced postponement
of the track meet.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Injury Shelves
Never Bend
Indefinitely

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-
Cain Hoy Stables Never Bend
is troubled by an old ankle
injury and is likely to miss the
Belmont Stakes.
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim,
master Of Cain Hoy, said the
3-year-oId colt will be given
a rest until he RECEIVERS from
an ankle injury sustained at
Keeneland early this spring.
II don't know how long that
will be-" Guggenheim said yes
terday. 1T certainly seems
doubtful that he will be able
to run in the Belmont"
The Belmont Stakes, last of
the Triple Crown for 3-year-
olds, is scheduled at Aqueduct,
June 8.
One report had 1t that Never
Bend, who ran second in the
Kentucky Derby and third in
last weeks Preakness. would be
out of action until the fall.
THAT is a bit presumptuous," "
Guggenheim said. I'VE have
been nursing the ankle, hoping
it would come around all right,
Now we have decided that we
should give the horse a rest
and let the ankle heal
thoroughly"
Never Bend, champion q
year-old of 1862, wrenched his
left front ankle at Keeneland
in April while preparing for
the Kentucky Derby.
I'VE knew his ankle was
bothering him at Keeneland." "
Guggenheim said, but after
he showed up so we'll in the
Derby we had to give him a
chance in the Preakness."
Candy Spots, meanwhile, ar
rived at Garden State Park
yesterday and will rest at
least a day before Trainer
Mish Tenney starts preparing
him for the 100000 Jersey
Derby on Memorial Day.
III let him rest a day, then
walk him around the Garden
strip tomorrow" Tenney said.
What we do the next few
days depends on how he looks
and feels"
Candy Spots is in wonder
full shape" Tenney said.
At Los Angeles, owner Rex
Ellsworth announced that
Candy Spots would not come
to Hollywood Park for the
100000 Derby July 6.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

After looking at me for
seven years. the hitters remem-
ber." Fischer explained. They
knew l threw two pitches. an
ordinary fast ball and an ordi-
nary slider. Lopat told me
had to come up with something
different. He taught me his
slow curve in five minutes.
Funny thing. I throw it as
slow as 1 can. Any kid on the
street can hit the hell out of it.
But the big strong guys like
the hard stuff"
Fischer made few headlines
until last year when he set a
major league record by pitch
ing 841s innings without walk
ing a man. The record was
nice but his won-lost record
was Ala and he allowed $50
hits in 1913 innings. although
he walked only eight all year.
Morton Gets Walk
II finally walked Bubba
Morton (then with Detroit in
the last game of the season. !"
Fischer recalled. -Four straight
pitches. no 80. I was glad
to see him walk. The record
was fine but l was pitching bad
on account Of it.
Il would throw the ball over
the plate because / didn't want
to walk anybody when should
have been pitching more care
fully to some hitters. maybe
walking them and not giving
them anything to hit"
Does Fischer. a middle-inning
relief pitcher, yearn for the
day when he could be a starter
again?
I'm all right" he said. mo
complaints. / have more con-
fidence. I'm not afraid Of any
hitter. I'm not going to beat
myself. II everything stays the
same, I'll be a happy man."
Evening star., 1963-05-21
2,oooth Win
Is Recorded
ByHoughton

WILMINGTON, Del. May 81
CAP) Veteran Billy Haughton
last night became the first
United States driver to record
1000 harness race driving VIC
tories. guiding in two winners
at Brandywine Raceway.
The 39-year-old driver from
Glen Head, N. Y, turned in a
flawless drive behind Chapel
Chief to defeat seven other
3-year-old PAGERS by three
quarters OF a length in one
section of the featured Caesar
Rodney Pace for his 2,000th
win.
He had recorded his ,999th
in the opening race, a maiden
trot, behind Daisy Hill.
Chapel Chief paid $3.50 after
finishing the mile In 2:034s.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ONE DEATH SUSPECTED
Cough Bug Delays
Races at Saratoga

NEW YORK. May 81 CAP).-
A mysterious coughing sickness
affecting race horses that has
swept many sections Of the
country has caused a weeks
delay in the scheduled start Of
the harness race meeting at
Saratoga and possibly regis
tered its first fatality.
Thessaly. a 6-year-old PAGER,
was found dead In the isolation
area at Roosevelt Raceway yes
terday, but a veterinarian said
he could not definitely at
tribute death to the virus
infection"
The reference by DR.. Ray
mond Cotter was to a coughing
sickness that has hit many
harness racing tracks, causing
a number of cancellations and
postponements.
A few hours later, Robert A.
Glassner. State Harness Racing
Commission chairman. said the
meeting at Saratoga Raceway
scheduled to begin Thursday
had been postponed until May
80.
He said that not enough
horses at Saratoga had recov-
cred sufficiently ito insure
that racing would be consistent
with the public interest"
Saratoga President Ernest B.
Morris said the virus had
spread over the week end. in
fecting about $50 of the $50
horses on the grounds.
At Roosevelt. officials went
ahead with plans to open on
schedule tomorrow in spite of
the death of Thessaly. About
Evening star., 1963-05-21
SoftbuII Leaders
Clash Tonight

The Cavaliers and Holiday
Restaurant. who remained one
two in the Guy Mason AA Soft
ball League standings with VIC
tories last night, meet at 6:45
O'Clock tonight in the first
game Of a double header at
Guy Mason Recreation Center
Maggie's Restaurant and
Georgetown Haberdashers play
the nightcap at $3.50 O'Clock.
Holiday beat Maggie's, 10,
and the unbeaten Cavaliers
nipped Capitol AC, 2-l, In last
nights action.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

50 of 600 horses at Roosevelt
are in quarantine.
Thessaly, owned by the Jet
Stable of Jackson. Mich, and
trained by Robert Camper, was
shipped to Roosevelt from
Yonkers three days ago. He was
placed in the quarantine Sec
ton when it was discovered he
had a temperature Of 10l.4
about / degree above normal
DR.. Cotter said the horse
was thrashing around in his
stall Sunday night, a symptom
not in keeping with the virus
Il was treating him for the
virus" DR.. Cotter said, but
at the time of his death tht
horse showed symptoms o.
collie"
Evening star., 1963-05-21
SAYS HE'S 'HUMPTY DUMPTY'
Fischer (6-O) Modest
Over Leading Majors

NEW YORK. May 81 CAP)
Bill Fischer is a modest man
in an age when many become
round-shouldered from patting
themselves on the back.
Baldine at 80, he seems al
most embarrassed to be leading
all major league pitchers with
a 60 record for the Athletics.
ITS nice. It's great. But
I'm Just a What is it they
say? a humpty dumpty. "
Fischer said yesterday. Last
year I lost my last eight. This
year I could have lost all six.
When you win six and pitch
only 81 innings you have to be
lucky.
1T would be nice to stay
like this. just once" he said.
But it's impossible to go
through a whole year and not
lose a game"
Worked Way Up
In the Is years since he left
Marathon, Wis, and rode 40
miles to Wisconsin Rapids for
his first job in Glass D at $3.50
a month, Fischer has seen them
all, from bus league to jets.
Il never missed a step," he
said. Every class, D, C, B. A,
Double-A, Triple-A and the
majors. Eleven years in the
White Sox chain and four big
league clubs - White Sox
Tigers. the old Senator's and
the AS.
I'm 80. I'm not going to be
a star. I'm just mediocre
pitcher. Thanks to Eddie Lopat
manager Of the AS l have
come up with a new pitch.
slow curve. ! can get it ovel
the plate for a strike five out
of six times. That is the diff
ference in me-"
What is so different about 9
slow curve?
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Oy dNbhaA NOuAAbs IAAAo " oo
track within the city limits
here in the last six months.
Shenandoah Downs. Charles
Towns back-door neighbor,
closed its second meeting of
the year Saturday night. 1t
was a most successful one. too,
in view of competition with
the Maryland milers and Rose
croft. The $282,000 betting
average represented a Z per
cent increase over last year.
Charles Town, the senior
track here, does not figure to
approach this figure, par
ticularly in view of the rough
opposition on the horizon. The
toughest will be Marlboro's l8-
day July meeting.
However. despite many
rumors, the Charles Town own
ers are not considering switch
ing to night racing.
Il don't know where these
stories get started" said Lou
Pondfield. Charles Towns vice
president and general man.
ager. I'VE have no plans fol-
for installing lights for night
racing here"
&&&
Pondfield and Herman
Cohen, Charles Town secretary.
treasurer and Pimlico presi-
dent, were more interested ir
discussing Preakness Day
which they had planned for a
year.
THE crowd t35.263 at Pim-
lico for the Preakness we
thought was remarkable in
view of the uncertainty OF the
weather early in the day.
Pondfield said. 1T was a real
testimony to those horses"
One of the post -Preakness
problems for the Pirnlico brass
is disposing of the elaborate
Woodlawn Vase. the beautiful
34-inch silver trophy created
by Tiffany in 1860.
It's not that the trophy is
not wanted. The winning
Preakness owner is entitled tc
possession for a year. But the
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Race Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
lst--S3.5OO: cling; mdn. 3-yr. a. up
| mi
So What's New F'noD e3.O0 7.6O 4.6C
Prosecutor tROtEl 3.RO 2fO
splendid Thrill lErrieOl 29O
Hot Licks, Bellnote, Lord Cardigan
Big Boy Beam, Unnamabie, AnniI
Gino. Castle End. Suivi. cosmic Rule
Master After. Prancer. Time, l:3s
Martino-Amato entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

responsibility of housing the
trophy (Pimlico has 1t insured
for $36,000) and the problem of
transporting the hardware,
which weighs 20 pounds, has
caused owners in recent years
to leave it at Pimlico.
Since Alfred Vanderbilt won
the Preakness with Native
Dancer in 1853 the vase has
never left Baltimore.
Rex Ellsworth. the owner of
Candy Spots, who was entitled
to take 1t to California for the
year. followed the practice of
being content with a replica,
This is somewhat more than
a consolation prize. The copy
half the size of the original
is made each year for Pimlicc
by the Schofield Co., a Balti-
more silversmith firm. It costs
$4,000 and it takes two months
to make.
BY now, the famed vase
which Pimlico obtained in 1917
has been returned to the Scho-
field vault. where it will remain
until a week before the 1864
Preakness when it will be dis
played at Pimlico.
&&+H
SHORT SPRINTS- S-Favorites
dominated the twin and regu-
lar doubles here yesterday, and
payoffs we're small. The regular
double (8-8) returned S24.4O
and the twin double C7-l-2-l
$l34.40. Jockey Larry Reyn-
olds was sharp for the opening
riding three winners, while
Jesse Davidson. the perennial
leader at Shenandoah Downs
was limited to one. The 48-
hour closing for entries here
lasted only one day. The track
will return to the regular "a
hour system tomorrow. Yester-
days crowd was slightly above
that OF opening day last May
and the betting OF S2l8,27l
topped last years by a slight
margin.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
AT THE RACES
Charles Town
Begins Quietly
BY JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May 2l.-In this land of the
perpetual mutuel machine the beginning of another race
meeting doesn't great deal of excitement. Con-
sequent Charles 60day spring session
launched quietly yesterday with the crowd of 32l7 hardly
taxing the daylight plant.
BY actual count this the fourth opening Of
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Watkins HurIs
0ne-Hitter for
B|adensburu

Doug Watkins pitched a
near-perfect game for Bladens-
burg High School in defeating
Northwestern, 11-0, yesterday
at Bladensburg in a Prince
Georges County League game.
Watkins gave up a single to
the lead-off batter, then re-
tired the next 81 in a row. He
struck out IL in notching his
fifth victory against two losses.
The Mustangs have won six
OF their last eight games and
Watkins has been the victor
in four of them.
Pat Kincaid, Laurel's soph-
omore pitcher, struck out Is in
pitching a no-hit, no-run game
to defeat Woodward Prep, 40.
In another outstanding
pitching performance, Falls
Church's Butch Miller retired
the first Is hitterS he faced in
a Northern Virginia Group la
game at Wakefield and defeat
ed the Warriors. l0-l, on a
two-hitter. The loss dropped
Wakefield into a tie with
Washington-Lee for the league
lead. They're both 9-3, while
Falls Church is in third with
an 8-4 record.
The Jaguars gave Miller a
comfortable margin by rapping
out three home runs to account
for four of the five runs they
scored in the first inning.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
DAILY DOUBLE CS-O PAID si7s

I'd $500: pace mi.
Bertha Speers ICrocketD 900 40 SO
Comet Adde'S Nv. HUBBARD 80 7.6t
Alton Jade &C. OakleyD ........ 100
Plum Good, Legal Hanover. Dell
Meklyo, Chief Forester. Time, 2;os as.
Chico Hanover q. AmAtoD 700 l1o 800
Eddie Adams lei. Long ........ 80 800
One Desire (Brittinghaml 80
Sallys DreambOat, Mr.. Algiers, Beau
Brummel Anchorage. Time, 7:lo 3.S.
Sth $500; pace; ] mi.
Good Coin tTurlingtOn) 7.4o 1.7c
Perfecta (E. Banks asa
Camden Susan, Peggy Eric, Valid Age,
Plerces Boy, Mountain George. Time, 2;l0
9Th Prince Georges Pace; 5000; pace;
mi.
sun Idol w. vauEhsnI 1850 80 a7u
Timely Counsel CMaharD 1S0 an
Jingo Hanover wv. Hub'dl IN
Town Gossip, Majors Brownie. Time
Uh 5000: pace; mi.
shorty Purdue tCowgerD 800 $50 1.st
Pegasus &C. Bealll $50 $50
Jolly Gent &c. Boyd $40
oueponco Joe, Jupiter c., Eddy Chief
Hey Boy. Time, 200 IS.
9th 81 200; pace; ! mi.
Presiding Judge tBeedsl 40 $50 1.st
Ernie Pepper 1T. Crank 80 80
King Hadley "A. HaIenl 80
Sunset Prince, Do Well. Miss Massa.
wadox. Philips Lad. Time, 7:06 as.
9TH $500; pace; ! mi.
shamrock Richards tWil'nl SO 80 30
Jerry Mitewyn ct. Crank go ~
sunset Lady ILockermanl s.N
Balnche Brewer. Lone Elm Dale
Little River Pete, Chip Hal, Wishican
Time, 2:l0 IS.
TWIN DOUBLE IA.I.I.D PAD s1AI
Attendance. A,l9S. Handle, t24o.S63
Evening star., 1963-05-21

WAC ADIOS should BE- lhs bsri n hs
rsiurn, 70 form, VERNON MAC raced
tim, JOBS PRINCESS will benefit from
post position.
Evening star., 1963-05-21


MARYLAND
No'WEsTERN 600 600 90 9
BLADENSBURG l02 044 XII IA 0
Richards. Mcdonald (5), Kehoe (5)
and Hobson. Plum (6); Watkins and
Home runs - BladensburE. Gavin.
White.
FAIR'NT H0TS 600 100 o.
HIGH POINT ia O02 x s 10 .
Daley, Hill CD and Gillespie; Butler
Home run-FaLrmont Hgts. Mathews.
LaPLAsTA ~ 100 100 9007 o 8 II |
Bowling and Smith. Jameson (3);
HASHER WDabwARn ddS ddS dSS dSS IA 8 /
Kincaid and Grace; clifford and
sUITLAND O2O 900 O. g .
sUR'TsVILLE 900 900 i 3 Q
Miller and Griffin; Lindahl and
VIRGINIA
FALLS CHURCH sol OO4 DO 9 /
WAKEFIELD 900 900 l. .
Miller and Tomlinson: Ronka, Rior-
dan, 7l and Gordon.
-, nOme auuuS-raiS ShurCh' FeCh'
%oopsoa S%eo9EafSF - = SSS SSS GSS 6SS II I
Hayden, Herhei go and Walker
Snyder ~: Harper. Wilson "a and
DeHaven.
CARVER 600 no O. o
HoFF. BOSTON 900 $50 Ks 10 0
Bannister, Snead (5I and Porter
Latney. Bonner l4l and Shorter.
LUTHER JACKSON 430 OIL % 4 .
NoKESVILLE 010 100 o. ! .
Marshall and Lindsey; T. Skinner
s. Skinner l3l and Quinn.
MAEFF FLfSF HILL - SSS SSS SSS SSS dd-a g !
Griffith and Davis. verstandins 90;
Ford and Prevatt.
Home run-Maret, wolovitE.
INTERHIGH
EASTERN - 600 600 90 8 /
MCKINLEY - 100 900 x.-I . >
Williams and Taylor, Foikner (5I:
Gerald and Eldridge.
PHELPS 3l2 OOI 3-1Ol2 3
CHAMBERLAIN 900 900 L 4
Jeter and Coehins: Harrison and Lee.
Home runs-Phelps, Jeter.
sAhLou sbII1s .sS S------ 30o 30o 3o0 3o0 % a2
Money and HodEes; Walker, Hsw-
kins t3l and Dixon.
CARDOzO - 600 600 ii 5 3
WILSON ------ 040 O10 KS 8 4
Dobbins and jackson; Smith and
Cross.
COOLIDGE - 600 l3O o. So
! WESTERN 002 Ol0 2-5 s o
Williams, Liebenfielt 90 and Me-
Kinley; Woolwine and Diknan.
Home runs-Coolidge, Jordan.
DUNBAR OOO 600 % . /
ROOSEVELT 800 900 Ks g q
Dempsey and Irvine; Saunders and
Whisonant.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ROseuOH

lst $500; pace: mi
widow Forbes &C. Boyd 800 40 800
ArmbrO Elaine q. JOrdanD $50 $50
Guy Demon (H. HOytl 100
Meadow Rex, Viladieu, Pasquotank Sue,
Elwood Tatum, Alton Gray. Time,
2:l0 is.
I'd $500; trot; ! mi.
Helma's Boy q Amato 1910 S.7o $50
Bangor Hanover IT. Mich'O so 500
Mickey Biery (El LOnggl ......... 40
Success Jen. KlimkO, Bonnie 10 Ex-
press. Billy Ray. Gypsy Boy. Time, ALL.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

MAJESTY DIAMOND should be N.
best hs returns "a form SANTA
Ne 90. q best GorTHPIIcE iii nssS "
best sfsrt, bot could do II
Evening star., 1963-05-21

alWE, + fur.
Colonel Neil tho boy tIp
Toolbox tGambardellaI 100
= skypoini fSmithl iip
Danger Zone (ArduinD lilo tl
y Pretty Bee tReynoldsl ii5 II
q Miss Nannette &c. smith, liz N
Colonel True ID Smith ITO N
Elixir "a ~ Espinosai iin Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
A Plan for Total Living

working mothers. Mrs. Nc
Guinness says she hopes to add
a kindergarten program.
Holiday parties are given
for the various age groups at
such times as Christmas,
Easter, Fourth Of July and
Halloween. Plans are being
completed now for a Christ
mas party that will include
caroling, lighting the COM
munity Christmas tree and
refreshments afterwards in
the community recreation
room.
We've made a good start
with our recreation program
and are very proud Of it, "
Mrs. McGuiness says. "And
we've got many more plans
for the future, such as a Little
League ball team. The en-
thusiastic response among the
residents have been over
whelming."
The 1.4OO-unit Mattapony
Apartments community is
being developed by W. Evans
Buchanan, CORTLAND Town
send and F. E. Spurney. 1t is
managed by the H. G. Smithy
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Reservations Cited

ing a semidetached brick
house at 1517 Elliot place
NV. He removed q wooden
front porch and installed a
brick stoop with ornamental
iron railing and a gas lamp
post, and added a Colonial
type door and windows. A
side lot was seeded, trees
were thinned out and a de-
tached garage was removed.
The birthplace winner,
Miss Grace Burke Of $3.50 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, re-
moved green shingles and the
front porch and added new
siding, sash, screens and
shutters. She also added a
flagstone StOop and new plant
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

includes organized activities
such as teen clubs, bridge
clubs, culture groups, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, bowling
and other athletics. In the
summer, there are programs
at the swimming pool, such as
amateur water shows put on
by the residents.
I'VE recently had a get
acquainted tea attended by
more than so persons, includ-
ing parents and children, F"
says Mrs. McGuiness, a Mat
tapony resident herself.
"These activities are held in
Mattapony's two community
recreation rooms"
During the daytime, one of
the recreation rooms serves
as a nursery and an all-day
children's care center for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
By ANDY LANG
Ap Nswsfeotures Writer

Housing for the elderly con-
tinues to occupy the attention
Of q stable segment Of Con-
greSs. Entirely aside from the
genuine concern for the vel
fare Of those who are getting
along in years Is the mowl-
edge that the number Of vot-
ers In the Senior citizens"
category keeps increasing ev-
cry year.
One proposal that keeps
popping up in the House Ways
and Means Committee would
exempt persons over IS years
Of age from paying capital
gains taxes on the selling Of
their homes. Certain condi-
tons would be attached, but
the large majority Of home
owners In that age area would
be affected.
Among those supporting the
program are certain build
ers, who have been saying
for years that the capital
gains tax keeps many older
persons from selling their
homes and moving to retire
ment apartments. This type of
retirement housing has been
popular with some old folks
who want to be relieved Of the
responsibility of owning their
own homes and like the idea
Of taking 1t easy and letting
someone else do the chores.
The large numbers Of persons
who keep purchasing one
family homes In their retire
ment years make 1t apparent
that there is a strong opposite
viewpoint.
A comparative newcomer in
the retirement housing field Is
the cooperative apartment,
which has had considerable
success In Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, and several other cities.
One Of the selling points Is
that the participant In a Co
operative apartment house
gets most Of the tax advan-
tages Of q home owner.
The tax advantages also are
available to the owner Of what
is called a condominium
apartment. This setup Is SINH.
lar to a cooperative, with the
notable difference that the
condomlnlum occupant owns
his unit independently rather
than being part of a corpora.
ton. One builder In Lake.
wood, N. j., Is putting up
condominium garden patio
homes for persons IS years
and older. With only 10 per
cent Of the available land sci
aside for housing, there Is
plenty Of room for the
planned scenic and recrea.
tional areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel B. Laufer
Of 57S4 Macarthur boulevard
NV. have won first place in
the 18th annual home beautifi-
cation contest sponsored by
the Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation.
In presenting the award,
Architect Erwin C. Hook,
contest chairman, cited their
renovation hic b included
replacing the front porch with
a cement terrace, decorative
stone urnS and an ornamental
iron railing; installing new
windows, a formal doorway
and black shutters; and re-
painting the trim cream with
black accents.
Realtor Frank M. Doyle
won second place for remodel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

The developers Of the Mat
tapony Apartments in Bla-
densburg, Nd, believe in
total living" at their ''in the
woods" community.
That's why they have added
a full-time director of social
activities to the staff. She is
Mrs. ANIME McGuineSs, who
previously was director Of
junior social activities at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
II try to have as many
activities as possible to bring
the families together at Mat
tapony," says Mrs. McGui-
ness. I'VE try to promote
activities that will help neigh
bors to know each other. It's
a concept Of total community
living"
At this time, the program