Question: Arthur W. Rice focused on creating large residences in which officially-recognized Boston neighborhood?

Context articles: USS Arthur W. Radford
Eagle Hill Historic District
Art Sladen
Arthur W. Perdue Stadium
Arthur W. Sterry
Arthur W. Moore House
Arthur W. Rice
Arthur W. Page
Back Bay, Boston
Parker, Thomas &amp; Rice

USS "Arthur W. Radford" (DD-968) was a "Spruance"-class destroyer in the United States Navy.
 She was named for Admiral Arthur W. Radford USN (1896–1973), the first naval officer to be Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The Eagle Hill Historic District is a residential historic district roughly bounded by Meridian, Lexington, and White Streets meeting in Prescott Square in the East Boston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
 This part of East Boston was developed roughly between 1834 and 1900, and includes a remarkable concentration of original housing stock.
 The neighborhood is dense, with a mix of single-family and multiple-family (generally two- or three-unit) wood frame housing.
 The preponderance of these buildings are Italianate, Second Empire or Renaissance Revival in style, with earlier Greek Revival and later Colonial Revival and Queen Anne styling present in smaller numbers.
 Some of the most prominent properties in the district are: the Donald McKay House (78-80 White St), Trinity Neighborhood House (406 Meridian St.), the Paul Curtis Mansion (402 Meridian St.), and the William Waters Jr.
 House (57 Trenton St.).
 Another noteworthy property in the district is the East Boston High School located at the top of the hill, built on a site formerly used as a reservoir.
Arthur W. Sladen (October 28, 1860 – February 28, 1914) was a Major League Baseball outfielder.
 He played for the 1884 Boston Reds in the Union Association.
 He appeared in two games for the Reds, and was hitless in seven at-bats.
The Arthur W. Perdue Stadium is a baseball stadium in Salisbury, Maryland.
 It is the home of the Baltimore Orioles Class A affiliate Delmarva Shorebirds, and was named for the founder of Perdue Farms, Arthur Perdue.
 It features the Maryland Eastern Shore Baseball Hall of Fame.
 The stadium seats 5,200 fans and was opened in 1996.
 As the second-largest seating venue in Salisbury, it also occasionally is used for concerts or other events.
 The larger Wicomico Youth and Civic Center has a real covenant against serving alcohol.
 As such, the stadium was chosen as the venue for Fernando Guerrero's middleweight title-winning boxing match in October 2009.
 Mechanical, plumbing and electrical systems for the stadium were designed by Richard C. Sokoloski, P.E., who also provided engineering services for many commercial buildings in Maryland, along with Daniel S. Frawley Stadium in Wilmington, DE.
Arthur William Sterry (1883–1944) was an Australian filmmaker, actor and theatrical entrepreneur.
 He was born in Collingwood, Victoria and his family moved to Wagga Wagga when he was young.
 At the age of 18 Sterry moved to Melbourne.
 He went to work for J.C. Williamson Ltd for a time and ended up establishing his own drama company, Arthur W Sterry's Dramatic Company.
 He later went to work for the theatrical entrepreneur Philip Lytton, performing in a number of shows including "The Waybacks".
Arthur W. Moore House, also known as Rockhaven, is a historic home located near Horse Shoe, Henderson County, North Carolina.
 It was built in 1936, and is a one-story, "U"-shaped masonry dwelling with American Craftsman style design elements.
 It rests on a stone and brick foundation, a river rock exterior, and has a tile roof.
 Also on the property is the contributing original rock garden landscape (1936) and storage shed (c. 1942).
 It was built as the summer residence for Arthur W. Moore.
Arthur Wallace Rice, FAIA (July 8, 1869 – March 23, 1938) was a prominent architect in Boston during the early 20th Century as a major contributor to the Beaux-Arts architectural movement in America.
 In his early years in partnership with William Y. Peters, he focused on large residences in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston, primarily in the Georgian Revival style.
 As a partner in the firm of Parker, Thomas & Rice, he produced a number of landmark buildings and early skyscrapers in the Beaux-Arts style.
 Near the end of his career, his 1929 United Shoe Machinery Corporation Building in Boston was notable as one of the first skyscrapers in America to be built in the Art-Deco style that would become very popular in the following two decades.
Arthur W. Page was a vice president and director of AT&T from 1927 to 1947.
 He is sometimes referred to as "the father of corporate public relations" for his work at AT&T.
 The company was experiencing resistance from the public to its monopolization efforts.
 Page is said to have established a series of public relations heuristics generally referred to as the Page Principles.
 In fact, they were composed by Jack Koten, Larry Foster and Ed Block, founding members of the eponymous Arthur W. Page Society, which acknowledges that the Page Principles are derived from Mr. Page's works.
 No words or phrases from Mr. Page's writings appear in the principles and none of the Page Principles authors worked with or for Arthur Page.
 It is unclear if any knew or met Mr. Page or that a bibliography or notes survive.
Back Bay is an officially recognized neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
 It is most famous for its rows of Victorian brownstone homes — considered one of the best preserved examples of 19th-century urban design in the United States — as well as numerous architecturally significant individual buildings, and cultural institutions such as the Boston Public Library.
 It is also a fashionable shopping destination (especially Newbury and Boylston Streets, and the adjacent Prudential Center and Copley Place malls) and home to some of Boston's tallest office buildings, the Hynes Convention Center, and numerous major hotels.
Parker, Thomas and Rice and Parker & Thomas were architectural firms formed in the early 20th century by partners J. Harleston Parker, Douglas H. Thomas, and Arthur W. Rice.