davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23

founder, the late Sidney L.
Hechinger; the widow of the
founder, and Richard England,
merchandising partner and son
in-law of the late Mr.. Hechin-
ger, will attend.
E. Colin Baldwin, president
of the Sherwin- Williams Paint
Co., will speak as representative
of the firms suppliers, and
Daniel w. Bell, board chairman
of American Security & Trust
Co., will speak for the Wash
ington business community.
Walter Tobriner, new president
of the District Board of Com
miSSionerS. will make his first
such public appearance for the
event.
In addition to Mr.. Baldwin,
industrial executives at the
head table will include: How
ard L. Richardson. president,
Stanley Tool Co.; Raymond C.
Horner, vice president, Black
& Decker Tool Co.; Everett B.
Castle, president, American
Sta-Dri Co.; John Snowfall,
president Shopsmith & Saw
smith Woodworking Tools;
Ralph Perkins, partner, Jack
son & Perkins Rose Co.; Jay P.
Nicely, general sales manager,
National Gypsum Co.; Howard
A. Weibel, sales manager for
the garden division of E. /.
dupont de Nemours & Co.;
John j. Cantu, marketing di-
rector, Scott Lawn Products
Co.; Albert S. Cummings, vice
president, Sakrete Division,
Harry T. Campbell Co.; HameS
| A. Long, manager of the Balti-
more division of WeyerhaeuSer
Lumber Co.. and John Beldon,
Magnavox Co.
The Hechinger Co. pioneered
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Luncheon to Honor
Hechinger's 50 Years

National leaders in the building material hardware and
garden supply industries will join with Washington businessmen
in tribute the Hechinger on 5Oth anniversary
Tuesday.
The tribute will be paid Advertising Club luncheon at
the Presidential Arms.
John Hechinger president of the and son of its
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY


Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press)
1851 Sales Net
Iigh Low Chds) High Low Last Chg.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Kins.Size Styles
69.95 ...

Lounge Chairs in styles covered with specially selected
decootocoor fobrcs; foam reversible zppered cushions;
hond-ed coil boses, spring edge seo lined skirts ReeIiner
covered in pyhyde upholstery diversified, foom cush-
ioned and padded Swivel Rocker upholstered in heavy
nylon faced freize is foam cushioned and podded
A. English Style Lounge in gold, toost beige
B. Reener with TVvewins position in red, or orob ton.
C. Contemporary Style Swivel Rocker in spruce coffee.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

American League Box Scores, Standing
Of The Clubs. Poes A-1e
National League Box Scores. Poss All
Evening star., 1961-04-21
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
D|Amoto Stressed the Point .
By FRANCIS STANN
Play 1t Safe

the prestige of either man, although both
were enriched.
PATTERSON FIRMLY AND SINCERE
LY vows that he alone is choosing his op-
ponents from now on. Still, D'Amato is not
without influence, even If it's only retro
active influence. Gus motto has been,
don't take chances . find a sucker"
Floyd is trying on two for size, Machen and
Cooper.
Machen is q winning heavyweight but
hardly an exciting one. He Is not much Of
puncher, nor is he as fast as Patterson has
been on occasions. And that one-round
kayo by JohanSson in September, 1858, still
Is on his record.
Cooper is q British heavyweight, which
ought to cover 1t all But to amplify, Henry
is cutter and . bleeder Moreover, he
hasn't licked much and, like Machen, he
was victim of JohanSson. lingo put Cooper
away in five rounds back in 1857 and the
Swede was even apologetic about It,
Il wasn't in good shape" Johansson
testified, as II he ever was.
But as matters stand now, 1t will be
Cooper or Machen next and you can have
either match. Neither man will draw, nor
will Patterson, who may be one of the worst
box-office attractions in history. In all of
his fights with Johansson, 1t was the Swede
who pulled the customers.
MEANWHILE, THERE IS EVIDENCE
that members of the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee are no more i'm
pressed by Listons new" status than Pat
terson. There are some questions to be
asked. For example, how come Barone sud-
denly decided to sell out his interest for
$4,000 when he previously claimed to have
turned down $500
Another question: What was Barone
selling? According to Senator Kefauver's
group he was only LiSton'S manager of rec
ord. The chief owner of Sonny, according
to Kefauver's information, is or was frankie
Carlo, the "Mr. Gray" of boxing. Blinky
Palmero and John Vitale, two other objec-
tionables, were called part-owners.
LlSton now suggests that his new man.
ager will have the approval of all concerned.
Presumably he will be honest, upright,
clean as hounds tooth. But even II he
turns out to be j. Edgar Hoover in person,
SonnyS chances of getting a near future
crack at Patterson aren't considered bright.
Sonny himself hasn't proved that he
can fight very well, despite his gaudy record
for knockoutS. But neither has it been
established that he can't fight Considering
Pattersons history, he probably will exercise
his considerable restraint and walt for
something more definite.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

tors. Sturdivant pitched two
shutout innings. John Klipp-
stein came on in the ninth and
was greeted with a double by
Minoso and a 352-foot home
run into left by Smith.
NOTES: At a civic luncheon
yesterday Griffith described the
switch of his team from Wash
ington as a tremendous move"
He added: we weeded out a
lot of players in Washington
who had a defeatist complex.
Mrs. Griffith told a reporter
the move made Calvin look 10
years younger and act 20 years
younger"
Standing room tickets went
on sale today, and q turnout
of $4,000 was expected Club
officials pleaded with fans to
use public transportation, for
yesterdays rain left the seven
unpaved parking lots in a mess
=. Only two lots are hard-sur-
faced.
The Senators had to keep
seat belts fastened on the
flight from Chicago through a
storm area. but Pete Quesada,
the team president and a long
time aviator, slept through it
all
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Mantle and Wynn Have
Reason to Be Pleased

scored one run. He now has
reached base 10 Of his last IL
times up.
Righthanders Art Ditmar and
Bob Turley were the winning
Yankee pitchers, but both
needed late-inning help. Turley
walked nine in 725 innings Of
the second game before giving
way to Luis Arroyo. Ell Grba
and Ned Carver were the losers.
Hunt Has Big Day
Ken Hunt, former Yankee
utility outfielder, combed New
York pitching for two doubles,
a triple and a home run.
Wynn, 4l-year-old right
handler, moved within three
games Of Warren SPAIN, Mil
waukee Braves southpaw, in
their spirited race to win 300
games first. SPAIN is scheduled
to try for his 289th tonight In
Pittsburgh.
The Tigers jumped on Cleve-
lands Gary Bell for four runs
in the first inning, featured by
Rocky Colavito's double, and
added three more in the fifth
on Norm Cash's home run with
two on. Frank Larry pitched his
second victory while Bell went
down to his second defeat. De-
troit's Steve BoroS was hit by
pitched ball in the seventh and
eighth innings, forcing in q run
each time.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Senators Bent on Spelling
Griffs Bow in New Home

until the ninth inning, when
they exploded for three runs
and a 30 win.
The White Sox got off to a
20, first-inning lead yesterday
as Lands doubled and Sievers
clouted his second homer of the
year. Roy's first also was
against the Senators on open
ing day in Washington. Yester-
days poke landed in the left
center stands 375 feet from the
plate.
The Senators narrowed the
margin with a run in the third
on Marty KeoughS triple to
deep centerfield and Coot Veal's
sacrifice fly to deep left.
The Senators loaded the
bases with nobody out in the
sixth on singles by Willie Tasby
and Danny O'Connell and a
walk to Dutch Dotterer. But
Woodeshick struck out, Keough
popped to Luis Aparicio and
Veal flied out to Minoso.
A home run by Lands in
the upper deck in leftfield. q
walk to Sievers and a double
by MinoSo brought in two more
White Sox runs in the sixth
and also brought in Tom Stur-
divant to pitch for the Sena
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Ry the Annotated Presa

The 37th running Of the
Wood Memorial comes UP to.
morrow at Aqueduct, with one
Of the best fields in the history
Of the race which often points
up Q favorite for the Kentucky
Derby.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back. winner of the Flamingc
at Hialeah and the Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park, is
the S-5 favorite for the mile
and-one-eighth race. If Garry
Back can wrap up this one, he's
almost certain to be the favorite
for the 25,000-added Derby
in Louisville May s.
Aqueduct listed six sure
starters, and two others were
possible runners in the $75, 1000
added event, which has pro-
duced Is Derby favorites and
six winners of the Louisville
classic since 1880.
Robert Lehman's Ambiopoise,
the Harbor View Farms Gar
vol, Ogden Phipps' Hitting
Away, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs DR..
Miller, and william Macdonald
jr.'S Covered Bridge will oppose
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Carry Back 8-5 Choice
In Wood Tomorrow

Garry Back. Leonard P. Sasso's
GlobemaSter and Mrs. Ethel
LeFrak's Stan The Man were
possible starters.
A late detection was the
King Ranch's Bal Musette, who
won the Governors Gold Cup
at Bowie in March. Trainer
Max HirSch disclosed that Bal
Musette was suffering from a
kidney cold. 1t may knock him
out of the Derby. too.
There is Derby action at
Keeneland today, where the
Alberta Ranches Four-and-
Twenty and Fred w. Hooper's
Crozier hook up with four
others in the Forerunner Purse.
Four and Twenty won the
Santa Anita Derby, and is CO.
favorite with Garry Back for
the Kentucky Derby. The latest
Caliente Book listed each at
5-l. Crozier finished second to
Garry Back in the Flamingo
and Florida Derby.
Elsewhere tomorrow, Laurel
offers the $25, ,000- added Laurel
Handicap, with $4,000 events
at Keeneland, Gulfstream Park,
Golden Gate Fields, Suffolk
Downs and Sportsman's Park.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2l.-
The Senators had twin objects
as they moved into baseball's
new Northern frontier today
to take the joy out Of the
Twins first home stand and
bring some to themselves.
Beaten, 6-1, by the White
Sox yesterday in Chicago. the
Evening star., 1961-04-21

ONLY THE NAIVE are apt to believe
that Sonny LiSton by announcing the pur-
chase of his contract from Joseph (Pep)
Barone, now is free of undesirable associ-
ates" And even If Sonnys connections are
as pure as the driven snow, who says Floyd
Patterson is going to give him a shot at the
heavyweight title?
Liston is big, rugged and can punch,
and there is no record Of Patterson going
out Of his way to ask for trouble. Floyd Is
pleasant, we'll spoken young man but he has
limited skillS and it follows that hes aware
Of It,
You can get fancy odds from the fight
mob that Liston, loose from the hoodlum
influence or not, won't be invited to meet
Patterson this September, or any time this
year Not when there are couple Of softer
touches, meaning Henry Cooper and Eddie
Machen, waiting in the wings.
Patterson has said that the fact that
Liston "ostensibly" has bought his contract
from Barone doesn't remove all the objec-
tions. Those who have followed Floyd since
he turned professional in 1852 are inclined
to see his point. One objection, aside from
the still suspected relationship between
Liston and other Shadowy figures, is that
Sonny could pose too formidable threat
PATTERSON MANAGER, Gus
D'amato, has been Shunted to lesser role
of late but his influence still is felt by the
champion. DAmato was firm believer In
caution. He must have known before any
body else including the fighter himself
that Floyd can't take punch too we'll.
It took some doing on DAmatos part
to pave Patterson's way with such memoir
ably consistent nothing fighters as Hurri-
cane Jackson, Pete Rademacher, Roy Harris
Brian London and even Ingemaf JohansSon
Beating his breast with one fist and pro-
claiming Patterson "the greatest heavy
weight of all time" D'Amato with the other
hand was brushing aside what few con-
tenders actually could fight little That
most Of these challengerS were in some way
tied up with the old International Boxing
Club provided Gus the Crusader with good
cover.
Even at that, Patterson had a couple of
anxious moments. The amateur Rade-
macher and the possibly even less gifted
Harris had him on the floor. Finally
D'Amato underrated JohanSson, and In
light of subsequent developments this wasn't
easy.
Ingo's one-round knockout of Machen
in Sweden was held to be a fluke by
D'AmstoS sources Thus the Viking was
acceptable But the three PatterSon-Johans-
son fights that followed didn't do much for
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Senators want to use the for
mer Washington club as q
launching pad of their own.
They are scheduled to get
major league baseball started
here with y three e-game series,
beginning today. Two games
in Boston follow. Now "a for
the season, the Senator'S need
to win four Of their remaining
five road games to return home
above the 500 level.
Cuban Aces Ready
Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos, two of the leagues s
brightest pitchers, were primed
to face the Senators in first two
games here. Manager Mickey
Vernon had Joe McClain, Ben
ME Daniels and Dick Donovan
all Of whom showed we'll in
previous starts. ready to throw
at the Twins, the toasts Of the
two towns they represent with
their league leading 5-1 rec
ord.
The games tomorrow and
Sunday will be televiSed back to
Washington over WTOP-9.
The new Senators, put to-
gether hurriedly after Calvin
Griffith moved the former
Washington franchise to this
area, have managed to i'm
press opponents even while
losing.
They've got some pitching
and some punch" says Cookie
Lavagetto, the Twins mana
ger.
Il hope they play against
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Senators Miss Chance

Donovan lost his first start
to the White Sox on two un-
earned runs and had a Six-hit
shutout working on the Indians
Evening star., 1961-04-21

everybody else like they did
against u.s." Manager Al Lopez
said yesterday after his White
Sox got an even break in the
two-game series in Chicago.
Sievers Impressed
Roy sieverS, who clouted a
two-run homer for the Sox in
yesterdays first inning, said !:
That's a good ball club.
They'll win their share. The
people in Washington will like
them"
The people in Washington
want to like them. That much
has been demonstrated by the
early responses.
But leaving Is men on base
is no way to win friends and
influence fans. That was part
Of the story of their downfall
before only 2,186 customers in
Comiskey Park yesterday.
There were other factors,
including a sudden awaken
ing Of the White Sox batters.
Lopez had his team out for
batting practice after WedneS-
days loss to the Senators. The
Sox came up with IL hits yes
terday, including homers by
Sievers, Lands and AL Smith
and five doubleS-two by Nellie
Fox and Minnie Minoso and
one by Lands.
LayOff Hurts WOOdeshick
Hal Woodeshick, who gave
up four runs and seven hits in
five innings, was blaming him
self.
Il didn't throw a change
up" he said. II should have.
I threw a fast ball and a
slider and that was all.
Vernon and Pitching Coach
Sid Hudson blamed the long
layoff for Woodeshick's per-
formance.
He hadn't pitched since the
exhibitions" Hudson said
That hurts. I don't care how
much you throw on the side
lines, it's not the same. You
have to get the work"
/ Early Wynn went the dis
tance for the White Sox, giving
up nine hits and winning his
285th game.
Pitching still remains a
strong point for the Senators.
In six games the Washington
pitchers have given up only lS
runs and have walked Just is,
Their combined earned-run
average is 3.06.
Last week McClain pitched
a seven hit, 80 victory over
the Indians. Daniels was a 81
loser to the Indians and pitched
we'll in the 71s innings he
worked.
Senators Miss Chance
/ Donovan lost his first start
to the White Sox on two un-
earned runs and had q Six-hit
! chn1tnI,f nrnrLrirnn IN Tia Indian
Evening star., 1961-04-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at MinnesotG-McC1aiT
q % vs.. Pascual G-0).
Los Angeles at Detroit - McBridt
C0-D or caSale t0-D VS.. MoSsi 1-0l
Cleveland at Kansas City - Gran
u -0) VS.. Herbert G-0).
New York at Baltimore (n!ght)-
Ford 1-D vs.. Barber G-0l.
Boston at Chicago (niEht)-Monbou
quetts (0-D W. MeLish (0-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ct PHILADELPHIA CniEnO-
Cardwell (0-0) or Curtis 600 VI
Roberts (0-2D.
Milwaukee 81 Pittsburgh (night)-
SPAIN tO-D VI. Law (0-2.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles CniSht)-
Hook C0-Ol VS.. Koufax ODD.
St. Louis At San Francisco (niEht)-
sadecki 90 W. MariehAl (0-D.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BY the Associated Press


Mickey Mantle and Early
Wynn, a pair of old pros, had
good reason today to be pleased
with the latest turn of events.
Mantle, who went hitless in
his first seven trips to the plate
this year, continued to make
this a fruitful week. After
knocking in all three of New
York's runs Monday, he doomed
his second and third homers
yesterday, batting in five runs
in the first game as the Yam
KEGS swept q double-header
from Los Angeles, rs and Al.
Wynn, thwarted in his last
two attempts last year and first
this season. finally notched his
285th victory as the Chicago
White Sox downed the Sena-
tors, 81.
Tigers, Yankees Tied
Detroit pounded out an ia
victory over Cleveland for a
second place tie with the Yam
KEGS, a half game behind the
Minnesota Twins. The Twins
were idle yesterday, along with
Kansas City, Baltimore and
Boston.
Mantle was held to a single
in two official times at bat in
the nightcap against the An
gels, but drew two walks that
started Yankee rallies and
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Dresser Given
Lift by Braves
Relief Hurting
By the Associated Press

! Charlie Dresser has q tend
ency to pop off, but even his
detrActors admit he usually
knows what he's talking about.
The outSpoken Milwaukee
manager has maintained that
all his Braves need to win the
pennant Is = strong bullpen.
He blames last years failure
to win the flag on the flop Of
Relief Pitcher Don Mcmahon.
/ DreSSens claim received
strong support last night when
the Braves overcame Q 81 def
cit with five runs in the ninth
inning and one in the 1lth to
nip the PhillieS. rs.
The little pilot must have de-
rived AS much satisfaction from
the flaShy performances Of his
relief pitchers AS from the
spectacular rallies Of his hit
ters. After his starter, Lew Bur-
dette, was rocked for 10 hits
in four and two-thirds innings,
the Phillies were limited to six
hits, by four different hurlers,
in the last six and one-third
innings. Ron Piche, the last of
the relievers, picked up the vic
tory.
Cards Thump Dodgers
st. Louis and San Francisco.
climbed into q three-way tie
with Pittsburgh for second
place in the National League.
q half game behind the Gin
cinnati Reds. The cards
thumped the Los Angeles
Dodgers, l1-2, and the Giants
nipped the Reds. 2-1. The Chi
cago Cubs shut out the Pirates.
80.
Pinch-hitter Mel Roac his
three-run. homer and Frank
Bolling'S two-run double pro-
duced the tying rally for the
Braves in the ninth. Two in
nings later, Roy Mcmillan was
hit by q pitched ball by Johnny
Buzhardt, advanced to third on
q throwing error by Bob Malk-
mus, and came home with the
winning run on . single by
Catcher Charlie Lau.
The Phils' big inning was the
fifth when they got four runs
on four hits, including q three
run homer by Catcher Clay
Dalrymple.
Righthander Glen Hobbie won
his first game Of the season
for the Cubs with q Six-hit
Shutout over the Pirates. He
struck out seven and walked
one. The Cubs got 10 hits off
Southpaw Joe Gibbon and Glen
Labine and scored what proved
to be the only run they needed
in the third on Rookie Catcher
Dick BertellS single following a
double by Andre Rodgers.
Mccormick Wins Second
Mike Mccormick Of the
Giants won a southpaw pitch
ing duel from Jim O'Toole,
permitting only four hits for
his second victory. Until he
gave up a run in the ninth, he
had hurled II straight scorelesS
innings. The youngster started
the winning rally when he led
off the third with a single.
Joey Amalfitano forced him,
went to third on Harvey Kuenn's
single, and scored when Willie
Mays grounded into double
play.
Giant Manager Alvin Dark
shook up his lineup, benching
Willie McCovey, Eddie BresSoud
and Charlie Hitler. He moved
Orlando Cepeda from leftfield
to first base, Harvey Kuenn
from third base to right field,
Felipe Alou from right to left
and played Jimmy Davenport
at third, Jose Pagan at short
and Amalfitano at second.
The Cards pounded Dodger
starter Stan williams and his
inept relievers for II hits, in
cluding a pair Of home runs by
Daryl Spencer and another by
Ken Boyer. Each has hit three
at the Coliseum. Julian Javier
added four hits. Curt Simmons,
with the help Of Bobby Miller,
won his first game of the
season.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
~ Month Written
Road Hazard Guarantee

The tires ore guaranteed for
the period specified oeoinst
oil rood hozords except fire,
occident, choin cut, running
while fIot, unbalanced or mis-
aligned wheels, and wiIful
obuse. If our inspection shows
the tires hove foiIed under the
terms Of the eUorontee they
will be repoired FREE or pro-
roto allowance bosed on the
original selling price and
months owned or treod used.
whichever is to the customers
advantage, will be allowed on
the purchose Of new tire
Evening star., 1961-04-21

W0odeBhlcK laced batteTS IN 6th.
Winner Wynn Q-OO. Loser -
Woodeshick C0-ll. U-Rice. SchwartA,
Stevens, NRpp. T-2:36. A-2,1S6.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
WHITE SOX, g.;
SENATOR'S, I
WARRINGTON

Hit sacrifice fly for Carreon in
6th; popped out for sturdivGnt in
Sth.
WASHINGTON -- o01 900 0OO-l
CHICAGO -------- 200 OO2 O2X-6
3 CaRrOon. PO-A - WashinTton,
24-14: Chicago. 27-6. DP-VsGl to
OConnell to Stevens az. LOB
washington. 1S; Chicag0, 9.
2b - Lands. Fox ca, o'ConnsIl.
Minoso az. 3b-Keough. BF-Veal.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Otto D. DonneII,
! Petroleum Man

9 Otto Dewey Donnell. II, who
Served as a member of the Pc
9roleum Industry War Council
and as chairman of the Ma
Fional Production Committee
curing World War II, died yes
kerday after a long illness at
bis home in Findlay, Ohio.
A charter member of the
american Petroleum Institute,
be assisted the Roosevelt Ad-
aninistration in framing an OPP
Erating code for the petroleum
industry under the National In
dustrjal Recovery Act of 1888.
AT that time he also served as
chairman of the Third Regional
District Production Committee.
= Mr.. Donnell started his en-
ployment with the Ohio Oil Co.
in 1895 as a office boy and re-
1ired as president of the COM
pany In 1948.
> A native Of Allentown, N. Y,
he received a mechanical engi-
71eering degree from Case In
.stitute Of Technology in Cleve-
9and in 1906. He was elected
president and general manager
sof the Ohio Oil Co. in 1927,
succeeding his father, the late
j. c. Donnell.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the First Presby-
terian Church in Findlay.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
William N. Wolfe
Baggage Agent
For AZ Years

William Newton Wolfe, 81,
died Saturday at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Miller. at 10306 Brunswick ave-
nue, Silver Spring, Md, after
q long illness.
Born in Evansville, Md, Mr..
Wolfe lived in the Silver Spring
area for over SO years. His last
address was at 1020l Meredith
avenue, Silver Spring.
He was employed as a bag
gage agent by the Union Trans
Express Agency, for AZ years
Express agency, for Al years
before his retirement in 1949.
His wife, Sybelle Mullinix
aWolfe, died three years ago.
: Besides his daughter. Mr..
Wolfe leaves a son, Harold N.
Wolfe, at 10000 Meredith ave-
nue., Silver Spring: seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
- A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Wednesday at St.
Johns Catholic Church in For
est Glen, Md. Burial will be at
st. Johns Cemetery.