davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
Isadore MovsOvitz Heads
B. B., Jacob Brotherhood

thur Wetherhorn and Mrs. Abra-
ham I. Rosenberg;
B. B. Jacob Brotherhood: Isa-
dore Movsovitz, president; Ben
Portman, first vice president; ia
cob Ginsberg, second vice pres
ident; julius Asher, secretary; and
George Richman, treasurer.
The Following are to act as
chairmen of Brotherhood COM
mittees: Abraham I. Rosenthal,
membership; Abe Bernstein, pub
licity; Abe Rabhan, sick and Wis
iting committee; Alvin Karsman,
program; Gilbert Kanter, tele-
phone squad; and Norris PERL
man, refreshment committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
SAVANNAH CONGREGATION
LEADERS FOR YEAR
ANNOUNCED

Isadore Movsovitz, prominent
business leader of Savannah was
elected President of the B. B.
Jacob Brotherhood for the ensu-
ing year at a recent meeting.
Rabbi Abraham I. Rosenberg is
is spiritual leader of the congre-
cation.
+ A complete list of the officers
of the brotherhood and sister
hood of the Congregation is as
follows:
B. B. Jacob Sisterhood: Mrs.
Louis Silverman, president; Mrs.
Nathan Tanenbaum, first v-pres-
ident; Mrs. Jack Levy, second
vice president; Mrs. Sam Kramer,
third vice president: Mrs. Louis
Black, secretary; Mrs. Harris Ma
than, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ben Silverman, treasurer and
Mrs. Sidney Rosensweig, financial
secretary;
Sisterhood committees: Mrs.
Harry Herckis, publicity; Mrs.
Fred Rotkow, telephone; Mrs.
Ben Kantsiper, program; Mrs.
Nathan Marcus, refreshments;
Mrs. Sam Kramer, membership;
Mrs. Beck Begrin, sick COM
mittee; Mrs. Charles Garfunkel,
USO; Mrs. Harry Ginsberg, kin
dergarten, Mrs. Jack Levy, COM
munity cooperation; Mrs. Isa-
dore Movsovitz, decorations; Mrs.
Harris Nathan, flower fund; and
Mrs. Isaac Raphan, house COM
mittee;
Sisterhood board: For three
wears, Mrs. Eugene Garfunkel,
Mrs. Charles Garfunkel and Mrs.
Nathan Marcus. For two years,
Mrs. Sam Kramer, Mrs. Morris
Slotin and Mrs. Sam Blumenthal.
For one year, Mrs. Morris Rab-
an, Mrs. Albert Lasky, Mrs. Ar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
Mrs. Reiser Attends
Funeral of Brother

Mrs. M. J. Reiser, 1874 Cherry
Street, returned to Jacksonville
from Philadelphia, Pa, where she
was called as the result of the
fatal illness of her brother, Sam
uel C.. Sonnenfeld, a prominent
lawyer of that city.
Surviving Mr.. Sonnenfeld, who
suffered a heart attack while at
tending a hearing before the
PENNSYLVANIA State Board of Par
dons in Harrisburg, are his wild
ow, two young sons and two 9TH
er sisters besides Mrs. Reiser.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
$50 Food Packages
Sent, to Europe
From Jacksonville

Over $50 food packages have
been sent to Chaplain Eli Bohnen
OF the famous Rainbow Division
from Jews of Jacksonville for
distribution among the starving
Jews of Sulsberg, Austria, who
are living in misery in a misplace
ed persons camp near the And
Division Headquarters.
The gift of food for Hanukah
was started several weeks ago by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Margol of this
city when they received an ap-
peal from their twin sons, Her.
bert and Hilbert, who are serving
with the And, to do something to
aid the impoverished Jews whom
they had the opportunity of meet
ing during the High Holiday
services in Sulsberg. In a STIR
ring letter describing the plight
of these people the twin soldiers
asked that the Jewish people of
Jacksonville help alleviate the
plight of their coreligionists by
sending Hanukah packages to
their chaplain so that he might
, divide it among the needy.
In response to this appeal Mrs.
Margol began a personal cam
paign to mail the food packages
to Chaplain Bohnen. Later the
work was carried on by the
Daughters of Israel after Mrs
Charles Fink, the president, hac
received another pleading letter
from Private Margol. Mrs. I. Ed
wards has been in charge of this
work, and has been assisted by
Mrs. o. Magezis and Mr.. and Mrs
Pete HaimoWitz. Over so person:
contributed to the financing of the
packages. Among the contribu-
tors is Christian Church which
asked to be allowed to make /;
donation.
L a.s
| Mrs. Edwards has announced
that a collection of clothing anc
blankets will soon be made, anc
she has asked that all available
apparel be saved for a future col
lection.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01

point globa interest in the postwar world PaeCn
proclaimed as the Jews in 1917 But Brltans
1889 White Paper restricting Jewish immigration to Palestine mas
aroused Zionist organizations everywhere
David BenGuron the Jewish Agency in Palestine
upper lefty the creation of Jewish state Palestine
an address delegates World Zionist IN London
Meanwhile proudly the contribution OF their
Jewish Brigade ower Lefty of the Axis and to such
Palestine those OF world famous cne
Weizmann shown in her laboratory upper rgnt) IN inc new
March of Time film. palestine Problem"
The picture points despite their claim Palestine as
there ounumbered two to one 0y ne
Cower right who protest further Jewish mmlgraton
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Bersner
Thrilling
BY CHARLES GENTRY

II YOU like drawing room
wanna, supercharged with melo-
hma, you'll certainly find it at
the CasS Theater. where The
Two Mrs-CarfoflS opcurd last
night to a very enthusiastic audi
ence.
The play, however. is not me
thing IN this case. for The Two
Mrs. Carroll" is chiefly important
as Vehicle for the great Viennese
actress, Elizabeth Bergner, who
makes her first appearance in De-
trolt as the second Mrs. Carroll"
Bergner. though a favorite on
the continent and in England for
a great many years. has never,
with one brief exception of "Es-
cape Me Never" played to Amer
ican audiences until this Martin
Vale exhibit.
We use the word exhibit be-
cause II is strictly virtuoso
performance While it has some
plot, It's spine-tingiing situations
are used as the settings for what
constitutes tour de force on the
part OF its star.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

TRANSPORTATION

Now comes the transformation
which Miss Bergner handles with
such magnificent iRsinuatien The
thewllderment. the terror and the
determination 10 escape. all are
registered m portralt-hke terms.
-Yn1 -MAnlto- sec great acting
this IS il
The supporting cast includes
joel Ashley. talented young
actor who handles the extremely
difficult task Ot turning from Z
nice young guy into murderer.
vFTy-vFttit- FhfIcheferte BuTaHi. VINO
Is simply wonderful and yrratS
several of the scenes and Stlano
Brsggiotti Who plays tie rescuer
The rest Of the cast is pretty
weak. bot YOU probably won
notice YOU II be 50 busy watching
Miss Bergner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Two Youths Guilty
In Theft Of Goods

Charles Conard, 20, Of 3475
Fourth, and James Middleton.
20, of 4720 Seventeenth, were
found guilty of grand larceny to-
day by Judge Paul l.. KTause, and
will be sentenced June g. The
boys had stolen radio, clothing,
and jewelry from Mrs. Helen
Steen of IS Charlotte, March 23.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Nick Lucas
Is Bowery Star

ROMANTIC NICK LUCAS,
guitarist and "strolling trouba-
dor, this week heads a new revue
at the BoweTy Cafe. A longtime
favorite. he IS especially known
for the song he introduced and
KEPT as his theme song, Tip Toe
Through the Tulips
Laugh-provoking frankie Rapp
sparks the nightly shows sS come
dian of ceremonies.
Dinner music IS offered By
Sammy MandelfS mon, and Ben
Young makes The music Tor shows
and dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Edqewater Plans
Gala Holiday

EDGEWATER PARK. the spot
where fun begins, will present a
colorful scene. both tonight and
Decoration Day with unusual fire
works displays. ON the big out.
door stage, Eddie Polo The
Human Rocket. viii perform his
sensational slide for There
will be an extra matinee Decora-
ton Day
Al Of tho parks % thrill rides
and 81 various amuScmentS will
offer unlimited fun. There is roller
skating every evening.
Admission 10 tho park is free
and so IS the ampIe parking space.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Film Time Clock

10 20 F''a5 Seshos, n ~ tdp, y, ~
SaronE" - so. 345. o 40 N.34 p. a.
BROADWAY CAPITOL--.'HsvinE Wonderiu
Crime ~ 2h a. m 245 $40 o 30
D. IA Murder. Ny sweet - IS. 4, 40
1O4S b. M
FISHER And Nov Tomorrov F." 70 30.
4.o3. 50, ll.09 ., m. Tht DoushziEls.
FOX sslono. Where She Danced a" II
a. m, 2 8 a. II D. M. Crime Doctors
Courage ~ 3848 o 80 "a % p "a
MADISON And Vow Tomorrow IL
a m. 232. O4. 80 p. m rhs Dough.
dris "a a. 3 81. so ll.Oi D. m-
MICHIGAN ZomblcE ou BroadwsF ~
m, 244 6.O9 Q.32 o. m Affairs Of
susan IA 10 4-h4 --la-l0-A2 b.
PALMS-STATT "ObIcctiye Burma I :
III 80 20 ~ o. -ir0rrfJ
Chsssrs" ISL SIT. g.23 p on.
UNITED ARilSTs- The Clock" II m
50 sA7 % lO2S q m Sporting
Chance." - 81. a-11. % 9-ls 2 m
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
DETROIT. ssTfMES

--a--i-stAnrc every Week pay EvrninF ana
SUNDAY AominF b. ths Times Publishing
C4ElDAnI Al l2z5- Lima SqnAIs DetseIs
Hicrirsn
Entered a. Deuuit Aich., ~ seoono-Class
AzL Matter.
EPEONE-CHERRY $500
TgulcflgttCA tale In adYAuce by mail to
any placf tr The United Sfstes CAnads OF
H~Eic1 ON Canadian subscriptions ado lo&
% cover wat Import taH
Daily so1
Three Months .,',.S SIS ass $40
S'r Months .,..... 7so 500 ii4O
One Year ......... J 3 90 $50 27So
RATA spp'yirg % Mo- rursl routes 0nlg
TAres Months .....S 500 tlas s<s5
sr Months ....... Z so 90 $40
one Year ,....s... 80 T.bO 1900
ny CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ss.sss.ssss..s.s.s lis 90
: uNLlAf 49, .sssss..s.'.....s go
DAILY AND SUNDAY ..........,,,., 23.4O
WEEKLY
hAll.1 ...-...s- ...--........ soc
DAILY AND SUNDAY ..........,...., 4se
AL money Seut al ssnGeTs rSk- DO not
send cash OF stamps. AL checkr drafts ard
money orders should % made payabIs 70 THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
lntenAtiSnAi Nsws Service hAs ths exclusive
rE6n 20 use foI reproo ucti9n IN env form all
nest dispatches credited 10 II o. not other.
Wikf cTeci'rd iu tth oaper
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Italian FaSciSiS
Sentenced tO Die

LONDON May % GNS(-
Guido Buffaranti-Guidi and Attore
ucell. one high ranking members
OF the late Fascist regime in
Italy, were reported by the Ital-
ian radio today 10 have been seq
fenced 10 death by a special court
in Milan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Senate Committee
Calls BowIes, Davis

WASHINGTON, MAY % GNSl
The fight on price control poll
cies moved toward a showdown
today with Price Director BowleS
and Economic Stabilizer Davis
scheduled 10 appear before the
Senate banking committee on the
OPA extension bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Ndzis in Hospital
Open Fire on Danes

COPENHAGEN. May % INS)
Shots were fred from The Ger
man hospital in Copenhagen
against Danish patriots on guard
duty near the building, it was re-
vealed TO-DAY
The patriots retraiped from
-1ruirrE 4 concerted attark IL thr
Germans have claimed Red Cross
privileges for the hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
AtChop House

AUDREY THOMAS. girl with
Tho WinSome smile and vivacious
laughter IS entertaining nightly
az the London Chop House With
clever piano-iOcS Audrey offers
"a repertoire that includes both
ne fatcSi popular tunes and old
sentimental fdVOIIteS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
u. =. Mercy Ship
Home for Repairs

LOS ANGELES. May 29 tUP)
The hospital ship USS Comfort
was in Los Angeles today for re-
pairs a japanese suicide plane
attack killed n persons and in
lured So aboard the ship last April
2S near OklnaWa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
\ TOUR DE FORCE

Miss Bergner is an incredibly
brilliant actress who esrf portray
an emotion with absolutely no
effort. But when she does hit a
scene with full intensity, she
knocks you right ont of your seat.
In this play as the second wife
oi a tempcramcntal artist, living
on the prewar Riviera. We have a
chance 10 see her AS a happy.
though slightly frehetie wife. who
gradually sees her husbands love
turn to another.
f1e victim of strange maiady
she learns 10 her horror that her
Shanf -iS-SleHiiyy poisoning lA4eF. lA4eF
bm the first wife. who drops in
70 give her this friendly blt Of
news
The sub., 1945-12-06
House Unit Approves Anti-LabOr Measure

Washington, D. C.-An extreme 1y bad piece of antiunion legisla- tion was reported out of the House Military Affairs Committee as Con- gress spitefully retaliated against strikes.
 In voting repeal of the Snith- Conna1ly Act, the committee tack- ed on provisions that could com. pletely wreck collective bargain- ing. Among other things the legis- 1ation would make union legally responsible if it's members violated a no-strike pledge in a contract. A union could lose its entire co< 'ract with a corporation as the result of 8 spontaneous and unauthorized walkout by a local.
The sub., 1945-12-06
Prices Zoom Upward 9th Consecutive Week

Washington, D. c. For the eighth consecutive week, market prices advanced during the week ended November 10, 1945. Higher prices for both agricultural and industrial commodities resulted in rise of 02 per cent in the index of commodity prices in primary markets prepared by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics, U. S. Depart ment of Labor, bringing the index to 106.1 per cent of the 1926 aver age, equal to the high point reached during the war.
The sub., 1945-12-06
Mark Starr Delegate
 To UNO Conference

New York City-Mark Starr, educational director of the Inter- national Ladies' Garment Workers Union, was selected by the Depart. ment of State as lone of the ten advisers to the American delega- tion to the London conference, which will set up an educational and cultural organization of the United Nations.
 MT. Starr is the only member of the delegation directly connected with a labor union in an edu- cational capacity.
The sub., 1945-12-06
MTG. (AFL) Stages Stupendous Benefit

SOmervell's Report on ASF
 Page3 Anybody Can Strike An Editorial Page Full Employment and The American Dream
 Page The Old Order Changeth
 Page6 Non-P Partisans Back Hospital
 Page7 Truman's Recommendations On National Health
 Page 10 CLU of N. l.. Backs MTG
 Page 12 MTG Besieges City Council
 Page 12
The sub., 1945-12-06
HEAR!

 MARY BETH HUGHES STAR of MTG SHOW Station WNLC Saturday evening, Dec. 15 at 6:45 P. M. Tickets for Show on sale By Stewards and at AFL Union Office, 5 PoquOnOck Road, GrOtOn Tel. 2-15O9
Evening star., 1945-11-08
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Outside of Bing Crosby, who heads
so many enterprises that the whole
Crosby family had to be brought out
to take care Of them, the leading
monopolist along the Hollywood
show front is one Hoagland Car
michael, better known as Hoagy.
You'd think chap who wrote
one smash song hit after another,
headed his own publishing house,
starred in popular radio show and
annually counted up a loop-the-loop
income would be satisfied. But not
Hoagy. Inside him all the time has
been burning ambition to be
ham. And that's what he's doing
these days, hamming before the
cameras and with such signal sue
cess that producers can't get his
name signed to contracts fast
enough.
Now, as a result Of several hit
characterizations in a row, Hoagy
finds himself in a quandary. Shall
it be song writing, radio or movie
acting? The last-named bug has
bitten him badly.
Producer Howard Hawks gave him
his first film opportunity as the
honky-tonk piano player in ITO
Have and Have Not" and it was
strictly the duck taking to water"
routine. The public ate him up,
and he eats up their approval. Ac-
tually, that was his second expert
ence at acting. Once, in high
school revue. he played the role of
monkey, dressed in long suit of
dyed underwear. He hung on a
pole for 10 minutes-then slid down
and spoke two words of dialogue:
Hello, Papap
Hoagy feels that acting must be
second nature to him, because it's
not acting at all-Im naturally a
lazy guy so it's pushover for me to
shuttle through a few reels of film. -
X +
In spite of the sudden film de-
mands, Hoagy still has time to knock
off those songs-at the amazing rate
of two week. He recently COM
posed Doctor, Lawyer, Indian
Chief" which Betty Hutton sings in
"Stork Club; "Snver Saddles" and
I'm Getting Married in the Morn
ling" both of which he will sing In
character of slow-gaited cowboy
for Universars Canyon Passage"
A continual search for new song
writing talent for his music publish
ing company takes up plenty of his
time-to say nothing of additional
hours spent making his own record
ings. His Hong Kong Blues" which
he sang in ITO Have and Have
Not" and Memphis in June" writ
ten for Johnny Angel" are current.
ly two best sellers in the juke boxes
And then, there's a weekly radio
show that, aside from each actua
performance, takes many rehear.
sails and much collaboration with
writer's.
| Unheralded, and strictly on hi.
own, two nights a week finds the
song writer banging the ivories anc
chanting his sfavorite little ditties tt
the boys in nearby Army hospitals
He has dubbed himself "The Voice.
less" and thinks he's in best voca
form when he's got a frog in hi.
throat.
|
Sixteen years ago while attending
law school at an Indiana universit,
he sat down at a battered uprigh
in his fraternity house and whippet
out little melody for his owl
amusement. Before he tossed it OF
the shelf where it gathered dust TO
three years, he soribbled a It'll,
across the music - "Stardust," b,
Hoagy Carmichael. Today, 1t Is &C
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Arlington Civic Symphony
Additions Announced

The arlington Civic Symphony
has been created under the spon-
sorship Of the Arlington County
School Board in conjunction with
various citizens. organizations, and
additions are being held for all in
terested in playing in it.
1t will be conducted by Van Lier
Lanning, veteran musician, who
most recently was conductor of the
War Production Board Symphony
All amateur musicians, regardless
OF age, in the Arlington area are
being sought for the symphony.
Registrations and preliminary audi
tions will be held Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9
o'clock in the small auditorium of
the Washington-Lee High School.
1t is planned to give the concerts
in pairs at Washington-Lee High
School and at the Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

hard -fighting Marines on bloody
South Pacific islands. There have
been more recordings made Of
"Stardust" than any other song ever
written. According to Hoagy, 1t
seems to be gaining more popularity
every day. He has received greater
royalties in the last three months
from that hit number than he did
the first three years Of its popular
ity.
Hoagy is married to Ruth Mein-
ardi, a former artists model. They
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Deaths Reported
} aawkins, Y, I o 9oS 18th st. ne.

Emma Penn, ~. bsos I'd St. = NV. ~ h''
Harry N. s. Stailey. ne, 1905 r ST. ne.
"ivIiam Wnrah q q H; cuiley' 70 44o4 Butter
Grant T. Saunders. 73. Falls Church, Va.
Emma M Gaegler. ii, 36I2 l7th st. ne.
Sallie A. Vest Bryant. 6s, Blue Plains, d. c,
Harry M. keegan. 81, 1918 Lawrence St
James H: Rice, e5. .1411 Both st. NV.
osie beavers. SO. 474 st. s.w.
Henry MelnikoH. SO, 1927 18th st.. Airing
Francis 8. C. whitehead. 5s. Alexandria,
ss5sIt sSSsTt B. Taylor, s.; Gray Court, s. C.
Paul Ankers. 81, sterling. Va
Gertrude Loaksomer. 40, Oak Lawn. Nd.
Philip Ra1iE paris rsrr1 g. l7sI Jss St
Ruth i. witsnadei, s. 1877 N. nc Capitol st.
Alan R. sussman. infant. 72e sXenia st. Sc.
Mamie Hall, SO. Glen Arden. Md
Henry Brighthart. 81, 1921 4th st. NV.
5anie Bntlsf as az f. 81 st. '"
charl.s ad st.iey. essoa a. n st. sn.e ne 81 ne
Emmett Turner. 81. 35 H st. NV.
Willie King, %, 214 F st. NV.
There are many veterans Of World
War III who lost an arm or a leg
in battle. These veterans will need
to learn new trades that your Vic
tory Bond purchases will help make
possible.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

have two young sons and live In 4
12-room home In Brentwood. The
boys live In their own small house
on the main building - SO they
won't disturb Hoagy. who sleeps
blissfully until noon.
Now how can a fellow do all
these things and still be q lazy guy
on top OF it2
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Filmdom's Busiest Lazy Man

claimed one Of the most popular
ballads Of the century.
"Stardust" has been used as the
name OF hotels, cafes, bars, skin To-
tions, bathrooms, dancing schools
and brassieres. There is a Star
dust" battalion in India and a town
named "Stardust" in Alaska. It has
been used as an official password of
Evening star., 1945-11-08

He gets food that has been carefully checked both in
the laboratory and with test groups of babies under
doctors supervision. Chats why Clapps Baby Foods
are always tops in nourishmentD
And because all Clapp's Baby Foods are pressure
cooked-a baby gets the maximum possible amount of
vitamins and minerals in his food.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-27
Holiday Dances
Will Be Given
AT Marine Base

The Special Service division at
Camp Lejeune will provide trans
portation for the seventy-five young
ladies from Wilmington who are
planning to attend the forma!
dance this evening at the Naval
hospital auditorium at the base.
This dance is being sponsored
by the American Red Cross and
music will be furnished by the
Naval Hospital orchestra. This
invitation was extended through
the City recreation department
Buses will leave from behind the
city hall at $50 o'clock.
Another group of one hundred
junior hostesses have been invited
to attend the New Years Eve
dance which will be formal ane
will be held at Wallace Creek paw
lion from 9 until l o'clock. Marvin
Scott and his orchestra will pro
vide the music for dancing. Buses
will leave from behind of the city
hall at 1880 o'clock for this affair.
All young ladies are requested to
contact the recreation department
or Y. w. c. A., if they plan to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-27
Swindell- boyd
Vows Announced

The wedding of Miss Alma N.
Boyd of Loris, S. c., and Whining.
ton to Robert T. Swindell OF Bel.
haven and Wilmington, son of Mrs.
! T. D. Swindell and the late Mr.
Swindell, was solemnized on Dec.
ember ID, at 5 o'clock at St. John S
Episcopal church With the Rev. E.
W. Halleck performing the cere-
mony.
The altar held arrangements of
white gladioli and burning tapers
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss leila Mae Boyd of
Loris, S. c., and Wilmington, as
maid-of-honor and Mrs. John R.
Reynolds as matron-of- honor.
Miss Boyd wore beige cos
tune suit with black accessories
and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
Reynolds wore a gray suit with
white blouse and black accessories.
Her flowers were OF pink carna.
tons.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother. Rufus Boyd of Loris,
wore grayish blue suit with black
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Mr.. Swindell had as his best
man James E. Swails of Whining
ton and his usners were DR.. J. R.
Reynolds and Jimmie Lawther
both of Wilmington.
The bride is a graduate of Loris
High school: Roanoke Rapids hos
pital School of Nursing and did
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore, Md. She is
a member of the North Carolina
State Nurses association and a
Red Cross nurse and for the past
eight years has been employed at
James Walker Memorial hospital
as supervisor.
Mr.. Swindel is a graduate of
William and Mary and N. c. State
college, where he was member
of Kappa Iota Epsilon fraternity.
Following wedding trip to
Washington, D. c., the couple is
residing at ia South 18th street.
this city.