davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
On the Industry Side

Important strides made in the poultry world With
the of acroniz yellow powder aureonycn
1t is now possible to keep poultry fresh twice long
Biggest news in the canned meat field the nonStick
ham with its enamel lining which allows the meat to
slide smoothly from the contaner In addition there's
easy sliding strip around the that be wound off
without sliding off the track You've probably using
the improved strip coffee maybe thought
you were just getting more efficient in opening can
The cranberry folk have busy working out new
Sherbe mix for the of the ice companies Seems
the flavor of the cranberry volatile there's
acid and color in the little red berries that manufacturers
have had hard time making a satisfactory sherbet.
The cranberry association is also working on a new
whole which should be the market in time for
the 1857 holidays The will right in the
can and it will be saucy sauce they report -
The news around fresh meat counters was the new
lean look in pork In catering the preferences
consumers hog raiser all the country have been in
creasng production of the meattype hog the stream
lined look.
Reducers can take heart late news comes from the
United States Department of Agriculture that peanuts are
due to lose of their they're ganging up
on the tempting little goobr extracting portion Of
the fattening oil.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
New ood Products
Ran Gomutin '56

The Nations homemakers received plenty of
help this past year in pairing down the time spent
In the kitchen
New foods kept coming onto the market so fast
there were times when it was almost impossible to
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Produce Variety Small

LOOK TO the refrigerated and stocks OF canned
vegetables for variety this week The supply Of fresh produce
Is rather limited Recommended buys include black Valentine
beans from Florida California lettuce tomatoes celery
avoeados California RED emperor grapes and the
peas and kraut mentioned above "
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Time-Suvers

Devotees of pie crusts made with graham crackers
were delighted to the bags of graham cracker crumbs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Gillian had
as their week end guests their
son and daughter law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie B. Gillian, and
their grandchildren. Gary and JEFF
frey, of Fishersville, Va.
Mrs. w. c. Hatcher, of Bedford,
and Calvin Hatcher. of New
York. were called to Farmville
due to the illness and death of
Mrs. J. w. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Gillian
and daughter. Nancy Gail. at
tended Church services with her
mother. Mrs. w. L. Turns, and
her family at Hollywood Baptist
Church in Appomattox County on
Sunday. The entire family had
dinner together. This is an
nual affair held every Mothers
Day.
Mrs. j. w. Fretwell and Mrs.
Charles F. McRae. of Hampden-
Sydney, attended the May Day
exercise at Stratford College in
Danville, on Saturday. Miss Betty
Ann FretWell and Miss Virginia
took part on the program.
Mrs. George Spencer, of Rad
ford, is spending some time with
her son and daughter in law Mr..
and Mrs. Don Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Smith
and daughter, Kit. of Charlottes-
vile, were week guests of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Trby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ferguson
and son. Doug. spent the week
end in Petersburg visiting with
ler parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Rocks.
Mrs. c. l.. Tench and children.
Beverly and Carolyn. were guests
If her parents, Mr.. and Mrs P.
:. Wilson. in Petersburg, for the
week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Charlottesville
Garden Clubs
Show May 25

The Charlottesville Garden Club S
fourth spring flower show. Beyond
the Garden WALL" will take place
on Friday. May Is. in the ball room
of the Pennington Country Club.
The hours Of the show are from
2::30 to 900 pm. A silver offering
will be taken at the door. Mrs
william Durham is chairman of the
event. Mrs. Walter Klingman CO.
chairman.
Luncheon will be available at
Pennington for those attending
from out of town. Reservations may
be made at the Club a day ahead if
lunch is desired
The schedule includes variety
of Specimen classes, and many in
tereSting arrangement and compo-
sition classes, including one for
children under twelve. entitled THE
Animal Fair. and one for men
called Aside from Busine SIS"
There are also three interesting
Lon competitive exhibits DR.. Edgar
McPeak. of Washington, display
of orchids; John Walton. of liver
ton. display of geraniums. and Mrs.
Whitlock and Mrs. Rankin. display
of dried flowers
Show schedules and entry blanks
may be obtained by writing to Mrs.
E. W. Knight. University Station.
Charlottesville Advanced registra
ton entries should be sent to Mrs.
Wilbur Nelson, Monroe Hill, U. Va
by May %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
R.r,onal
21nnhou

Mr.. and Mrs, j. w. Harper and
son, Jay. were week end guests Of
Mrs. Harper's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Rhodes, of Broadway,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
and daughters, Mildred Smith and
Sandra. of Roanoke. were guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Smith, for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. John
son. of Richmond. were week end
guests of Mrs Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Agee. at their
home on the Cumberland Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j Andrews Jr..
and children Ann Bird and Mar
tina Carol. were week end guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Jones, in Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Billings
left on Friday to spend several
days in Arlington with their
daughter and SON law. Mr.. and
Mrs. N C. Stevens. and another
daughter. Miss Dorothy Billings.
in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Smith
spend the week end visiting with
their son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs Morris G. Smith
Jr., and children in Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Higgins
and Mrs. R. L. Agee III have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wenger in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Moring have
returned after vacationing in Flor
ida.
DR.. E. B. Nuckols is a patient in
Southside Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
, M. w. Nuckols and Benjamin Nue.
hols. Of Richmond. visited their
brother in the hospital last Sunday.
Miss Edith Price had as her re-
cent guest, Miss Betty Lloyd Irving.
of Worsham.
Emmett Slaughter. formerly of
Baltimore. is now making his home
in Farmville Mr.. Slaughter is en-
ployed by Harry Yeattes at Harry's
Barber Shop.
Among those who attended the
State Dental Convention at Hotel
Roanoke were Dr.. R. j. Hutchings,
DR.. S. c. Patteson, DR.. A. M. De
Muth and DR.. j. H. Cocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Rixey and
daughter. Susan, of Toledo. Ohio
visiting with her mother. Mrs. c. E.
Agee. at her home on Longwood
Avenue
The Rev and Mrs. c. S. Lane.
OF Knoxville. Tenn. are the expec-
ted guests this week of their son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Lane.
Mrs. F. w. Mcintosh. Mrs. A. M
Bynum and Mrs Mamie Pettigrew
were overnight guests in Richmond
on Thursday and attended the Billy
Graham Crusade services. They re-
turned to Farmville late Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M Bass. of
Richmond, are spending two weeks
IN California. Mr. Bass as former
ly OF this community and his son,
Bill lives at Rice.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Church Youths
Hear DR.. Graham

The following members Of the
Pioneer Fellowship Group OF
Farmville Presbyterian Church
attended the Friday evening ser
vice of Billy Graham. at Rich
mond. Pete Ellington. Billy Dalton,
Edmund Newman. Faye Martin,
Blanche wilkins. Sherry and
Betty Taylor. Jane Cralle, An
nette Fitzgerald. Carolyn CaSon.
Sally Longsworth. Ann Morton
DeMuth. Lee and Sam Putney.
Betty Lou Fore, Shirley Dunkley.
Betty Hall and Ginger Fahrner.
They were accompanied to
Richmond by the following adults.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Pharr. Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Putney Jr.. Mrs.
Mary Hall. Mrs. B. T. Taylor Jr.,
George Jarrett. Mrs. Charles H.
Martin. Mrs James r. Kennedy
and Mrs. J. H. CaSon.
George Jarrett is the teacher
for this group Of young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Pharr are
the advisors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Irby
spent several days in Richmond
last week with their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hubbard. While there they at
tended services by Rev. Billy Gar
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Arthur Shep-
hard and children have recently
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Davis, in Richmond.
Mrs. H. T. Griffin and sons, of
Norfolk, have returned to their
home, after spending the week
end with her mother, Mrs. j. S.
Carter.
John Wilson. of Burlington, NJ
c., visited his father. F. c. Will
son, and other relatives in Farm
vile. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Dunnevant
had Mrs. Dunnevant' sister Miss
Bessie Smith. of Burlington, as
their Sunday guest.
Mrs. George Rodgers spent the
past week end visiting in WASH
lngtOn, d. c.
Mr. or16 MFG CEorlai,,l,
of Charlottesville. were week end
guest of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gre
sham. at their home on Fourth
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Agee were
in Richmond on Saturday night
and attended the Billy Graham
Crusade in the City Stadium.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hallock
have returned to their home after
being in New York for several
days. They were called to New
York due to the death of Mrs
HallOck' S mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lancaster
III, and children. Leitch and Bill,
spent the week end in Ashland.
They visited Mr.. Lancaster's
brother and family. r. B. Lam
caster. They also attended the
Camp Town Races.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Oldham and
daughter, Judy, visited friends in
Petersburg last Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Glass Presents
Mrs. Kennedy Gift

Mrs. Charles Harrison. of Penn
sylvania taught the Awana Sun
day School lass at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Mrs Harrison
was former resident of Farmville
and named this class the Awana
Class. The meaning of the name
is Approved Workman Are Not
Ashamed
Miss Lillian Minkel Is the re-
gular teacher for this class. Mrs.
James r. Kennedy was presented
with farewell gift by the class
on Sunday morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Scyars. Of
Richmond. were week end guests of
Mrs. Soyets' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Brooks. Sunday afternoon
they were Joined by j. H Wamsley
and visited Mrs Brooks mother,
Mrs. S. D. Overton, in Burkevile.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., V. Hathaway and
children. Diana Rec and Catherine
Bruce. have returned to their home
in Richmond after being the week
end guests of Mrs. Hathaway's par
ents, Rev and Mrs Charles O..
Kidd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pairet were
called to Roanoke last week due
to the death of Mrs. Pairet'S
father.
Among those from Farmville who
attended the Virginia Academy of
Science meeting held in Richmond
this past week were T. A. McCorkle.
DR.. Charles Lane. Raymond French,
Robert E. Merritt. Donald Lee
Foard, Miss Elizabeth Burger. Dr..
R. T. Brumfield and DR.. George w.
LETTERS.
MIR. and Mrs Joel EberSole spent
Saturday at Duke University in
Durham.
M, B Coyner was visitor in
Richmond on Friday
Mrs D. W. Paulette is a patient
at SouthSide Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Clark c. Cook were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warner here. while en- route from
their home in Durham, N. c.. to
Buckingham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Luncheon-Bl
Fetes Mrs. Ebel'sole

Mrs. T. w. Williams entertained
at a luncheon bridge on Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. Joel Eber-
sole. The invited guests we're Mrs.
Marshall Burger, Mrs. l.. D.
Whitaker. Mrs J. L. Gordon. Mrs
George H. Jarrett. Mrs. E. J. Lord.
Mrs Wallace H. LaPrade and Mrs
S. w. Putney Jr. Mrs. Williams
presented Mrs. Elbersole with a
gift High score prize was won by
Mrs. Putney
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs J A. Weinberg entertained
on Saturday to honor her son.
Jeffrey. on his 7th birthday. The
children enjoyed delicious
luncheon at a local restaurant
and were later entertained at a
movie. The invited guests were
Buck and Dudley Sydnor. Scotty
Noel. Garland Perkins. Lewis
Johnston. Betty and Charles
Blair and Marcia Weinberg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
7 Attend State
TPA Convention

A party of seven. represented
Farmville's T'PA post this week
end at tn, 64th annual State
Convention at Old Point Comfort.
Delegates were Post President
Leo Wells, past post president
and Mrs. j. K. Butler: Secretary
Treasurer. A. B. Holmes and Mrs.
Holmes: State Director, T. A.
Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Club Calender

D. A. R.-Judith Randolph Chap
ter-8 pm, Thursday, May II.
with Mrs. w. E. Anderson, Mrs.
v. D. Venable as co-hostess. Annual
business meeting and election Of
officers.
Junior Woman's Club-Tea to hon.
or rev members. Tuesday. May Is.
from to in the home OF Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker.
American Legion Auxiliary-Jack
Garland Unit-Tuesday. May Is. at
8 p M. with Mrs R. Mel Bradshaw
in Rice. Community Service and
Poppy Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
With ROD THOMAS

Only two sweeps were scored
in the District Women's Minor
League, by Miller High Life over
Guido's Auto Upholstery and
Mann's Photo Chips over Parke
Sunoco.
Other winners were Bealls
ESQ, Royal Delicatessen, Kot-
zin's Dress Shop. Hendrix Steak
House, Martin & Boyd, Ceramic
Tile and MPM Market.
High scorers were: Hilda Ba-
ker, Royal Delicatessen. 147-395;
Frances Hubbard, Kotzin's, l47-
$3.50; Bessie Dayton, Thompsons
Transfer. 382: Agnes Belas Miller,
378, and Alice Goldman. Martin
81 Boyd, 377.
The standings: Martin & Boyd,
51-24; Ceramic. 1929; Thomp-
sons, 44-3l; Miller, 1892: Gui-
dos. 1873; Chefs Buckingham
House, ABA: Hendrix. 1926;
Mann's. 1897; Lustine-Nichol-
son. 1887: Central Valet. 1878;
Beall's ESQ. 35-40; Bank OF
Maryland, 35-40: Leon Fleisher's
jewelers., 33-42; Grady, 33-42;
Kotzin's, 32-43 and Royal Deli
catessen, 31s44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Lions Oppose
Clinton Tonight

Inc Lions, SClll hoping 70
wind up the regular Eastern
Hockey League campaign in seq
ond place, take on their nearest
pursuer, the Clinton Comets, et
$50 o'clock tonight at Uline
Arena.
Breathing down Clinton's neck
in the battle to avoid New
Haven in the first round Of the
post-season playoffs is Johns
town, a So victor over the
Comets in Clinton last night as
the Lions trounced the RAM
blers, TO, in Philadelphia.
The team winding up in fourth
place gets the dubious distinc-
ton of meeting New Haven in
the first playoff round starting
March 10, a best-of-five series.
Fern LaPointe scored three
times last night to lead the
Lions to their easy win over
Philadelphia before 1,750 fans.
LaPointe scored twice in the first
period and again in the final.
Dan Morgan scored twice. while
Player coach Stan Warecki and
Joe Formica each scored once.
First period scoring-l, Washington
LaPointe tMorg Kelly. 3:0S; 2. WASH
ington---Formica (MedvnsED. g:34; 3.
shington-LaPointe tWareckil, II Al;
1. Wash ington--Morgan kelly Pointel,
6:2g Penalties-Smith fTrippingl. ESQ.
Second period scoring: Washington-
Morgan LaPointe Formica). 1894.
Penalties-Kelly dnterference). 4:01;
Doweall (slashing). 14:44.
Third period scoring: Washington-
LaPointe kelly. All; Warecki tunas-
checking), FOB; Grepon tcross-check-
ingl, 1913: Miehelin thookingt, 1903.
Saves-Walmsley "a; Spencer, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
GLOVES
PARINGS
sUBNoyIcE FINALS

lIs-Foun0 Class
Nathaniel Taylor Northwest ACl VS.
Leroy Roberts Police Club No. l3).
1Is-Pouud Class
Calvin Woodland Police Club No. IL,
Ie6-Pound Class
William Wilson Catholic Youth Or
santzation), vs.. Robert Baldwin tSoutn'
east Housed.
t35-Pound Class
Vincent Wilkinson Northeast Ac>.
Ifs-Psund Class
Furman Childs tNorthwest AC) vs.
John Matthews tSoutheast House,.
160- Pound Class
Alvin Green fNorthwest ACl vs.. JohT
Harper Police Club No. i31.
Is5-Pound Class
George Logan iMerrick Club vs., Bill
Russell Unattached.
Heavyweight Glass
James Bradley tcatholic Youth Or
ganizationi vs.. Elmore Jackson North
west Ac).
MILITARY FINAL
I?5-Pound Class
Randy Horne ISuantico) VS.. Bill
cherrie Boiling ABB.
SENIOR FINALS
if2-Pound Class
Ahmed Shah tMerrick Clubl VS.. Lin
wood Poindexter Northeast A.cD.
Bobby Jones tolympic Club vs.. Jot
Stewart fMerrick Club.
I26-Pound Class
Frederick jackson Northwest A.C.l
IS. Ray Morton Northeast AC.b.
I35-Pound Class
James BtRgS Northwest A.c) VS.
Ralph Wolf iMerYick Club
149-Pound Class
Billy Better iMerrick Clubl VS.. Jimmy
rait iCAtho,tc Youth Organizationl.
I60.Po Glass
Maurice johnson Northeast AcD VS..
Stewart Hardy tMerrick Club.
I5S-Pound Class
John Smith Northeast Ac) vs..
Aubrey Greerhov tMerrick Club.
HeavyveiEht Class
Gary lavish catholic Youth Oreani-
atom VS.. Bob McIvor tMerrick Club.
SPECIAL EVENT
Heavyweight Class
Harold Brown southeast Housel VS..
Carlos Ware Northwest AC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
fluff CHARACTER
Speed Alone
Makes Griffs
Like Griggs
Continued From Page CT

perienced losing season. but
Griggs says the books are wrong
Il put in a couple of years
at Hickory they lost track of,
guess" he said. Il won three OF
my first four starts at Hickory
in 1850, but lost l8 in a row
when they caught on that al ]
had was fast ball. I finished
with four straight wins at the
end of the season. Wound up
with an 8-21 record that year
and 1916 the next"
t Born in Shannon, Ga, Griggs
quit high school after two years
and worked as an installer for
Western Electric in Atlanta. The
6-foot, 170-pound highlander
swears he never had a baseball
in his hand until he tried out
as a professional. Played a
little football in grammar
school," Hal said, "but that's all
I knew about sports"
Little Curve, No Changeup
He classes his curve ball as a
little bitty one" and Manager
Chuck Dresser says that Joe
Engel. president of the Chat
tanooga team, told him that
Griggs never threw a change of
pace last season. One of Dres-
sens current pet projects is
teaching both to Hal.
Fast balls and sliders have
been the equipment which thus
far has permitted Griggs to dis
play a 14-13 record at Hickory
in 1852. a 1911 mark with Char
lotte in 1858, a l4-14 record with
the same club in 1854 and a 1873
record with the Lookouts last
season.
He should have won 20 games
last season." said linn Beck,
OcIdIOIo cIOuL. vi al bilc
fellows we had in the minors,
Griggs has the best chance OF
making the grade. He has that
good fast ball. He can be taught
the rest of it. It's up to him"
Lacks Pacing
When the Southern Associa-
ton All-Star Game rolled around
last July. Griggs owned a 1874
record. He throws as hard as
he can as long as he can" Beck
said. with the result that he
willis late in the season. He
doesn't know anything about
pacing himself. Still, he lost
some tough games and with any
luck could have won at least
five more"
Griggs averaged nearly eight
strikeouts per nine innings last
year. tanning 1870 in 209 innings
He's a workhorse who needs
better control and a wider as
sortment of pitches. but Dresser
believes that can be accom-
plished in the next 80 days il
Hal applies himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
GiordeIIo Has Lumbogo,
Postpones Show Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 (P.
A middleweight fight between
joey Giardello of Philadelphia
and Joe Shaw of New York. was
postponed last night until March
"a or March 81 because Giardello
reported he was suffering from
Ilumbago.
Giardello's next ring appear
ance will be against joey Ander-
son. Philadelphia, in Paterson,
N. j., March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
.Gospori Signs to Play
Football in Cunudu

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, Feb. 80 (SpeciaD VAN
couver of the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union has
another star from the Wash
.ington area on its roster today.
Dick Gaspari. 230-pound CEN
ter. guard and defensive line
hacker from George Washington
University and the No. draft
choice of the Pittsburgh Steel
.ers of the National Football
League, has signed with the Ca
madam team.
Gaspari thus joins Ed Vereb.
University of Maryland half
back and the No. / draft choice
of the Redskins, on the Van
Icouver team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Mueller Reverses
Loss to Martinez

PORTLAND. Greg, Feb. 20 up
Peter Mueller. the German
middleweight who knocked him.
self out in a bout with Jimmy
Martinez of Phoenix two weeks
ago, came back last night to
pound out an unanimous 10
round decision over Martinez.
Mueller said he tripped when
he went flying through the ropes
and landed on his head in the
first bout.
He did no tripping last night,
although he feigned horror when
he found himself in the first
round near the spot where he
had tripped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
CONTINUED From Page C.l

Continued From Page CT
toe-to-toe. but this McIvor has
long legs and lavish will have to
take two steps to his one. Macll
keep 1t moving--with left hand
stuck in Jawish's nose all the
'way!"
Standing 6-foot-4 and weigh
ing 1876 pounds. McIvor is a
handsome. blond, quiet young
man of "a. He exudes confiden y
without raising his voice or max
ing predictions. lavish is plenty
tough" he says. We'll just have
to wait and see how things go. 81
The son of a San Francisco
physician. McIvor will be max
ing his first boxing appearance
here tomorrow night. With only
three senior heavyweights en-
tered. he drew a bye to the final,
while lavish won q unanimous
decision over rugged Harold
Brown in. the elimination bout
last week.
Now interning at George
Washington Hospital. McIyor
first took up boxing three years
ago while at the Stanford Uni
versity Medical School.
II just happened to drop into
IA San Francisco gym with a
friend of mine he says. land
there met Ike Mendoza. one OF
the oldest trainers in the bust
nesn. likes about 70. He got
me interested and l thought il
would be a good way to keep in
shape"
Isn't Worried About Hands
Mac lost his first fight and
then came back last year to win
the Northern Pacific AAU cham
pionship. A cut eye caused him
to lose to John Stewart in the
National AAU championships
last May in Kansas City. Over
all, he has an "a record.
A future orthopedic surgeon,
McIvor says he isn't worried
about damage to his hands. Il
never have hurt them" he says.
That never occurs to me-"
While McIvor studies to be a
surgeon. mis- wife is studying to
be a nurse. She viii! wind up her
nurses training in San Francisco
next month and join her hus-
band and probably the GNU
Hospital staff then.
His Irish-born father is a
general practitioner, while his
22-year- old brother is in medical
school. He also has a sister, IA.
Mac is the only member Of the
family to box.
MY brother is a swimmer" he
says. There is a race they have
every year called the Golden
Gate Swim. You swim about a
mile under the Golden Gate
Bridge. My brother has won that
four straight times"
In addition to the eight senior
titles. there will be eight sub
novice championships and one
military title decided. In the
military division. Randy Horne
lof Quantico and Billy Cherrie of
Boiling Air Base will battle for
the lightweight crown.
The seniors will be fighting
for perths in the Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament next week in
New York.