The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1952, Page 5

Friday, April 18, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page $ ... PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE ILLINOIS TOURISTS PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Vivian Graham Bass Married In Miami Church To C, W. Lamb Of U.S. Navy First grade teacher of the Truman School faculty, Vivian Gra- ham Bass, was married to C. W. Lamb of the U.S. Navy in Miami, Fila., Tuesday, April 15 at 12:30 p. m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Melton of the Miami Presbyterian Church, with the wedding held at the home of the groom’s brother, W. H. Lamb of Miami. Pastel gladioli and fern graced! the setting. A double ring rite! Comdr. Cordiner Commander and Mrs, Douglas L. Cordiner will be feted with a cock- tail party from.6 to 8 p.m. and a Hs i E | by ‘republic in i H ! i i rE e i EF x ay + § » B F i i ify Et: i Be ge i. tt i f i R.8% Hite Cnt cabtry! iat aft i Hy Hi i ge ee : Eee te Re i ty 12 HE I i i 2} FA 5 rf o H i z i rf if EF : | | | | i : . i i REFEREE ' f i i E g ij & F 8 It i ] rp at anit 1 ii i i : Hi E a af E i ad H i fy Fee i if th Hi i & F i E [ ' E ne PRE i a ee i if it i; | 5 i i il ex i Fy E «8 Ry 4 3 ? i, f+ [ EE HE E tik : i J i l 3 i 5 i it pe tt é Ea # [ intl ty ae a i: i } j * E i if i AT; it FTF tH rt at Ee 4 I : = é il BRIDAL GOWN the design Mrs. James Weubbold, and , talen’ i in Key Wi the past four years with her mother, Weubbold, accomplished pianist. The groom is the USS Cutlass. The. couple will be at home in three months from the date of the wedding which old-fashioned poses. ted Double Ring Ceremony At Navy Chapel Marks Wuebbold-Mclntyre Wedding One of the loveliest weddings of the year was the double ring ceremony which took place recently at the Naval Base Chapel when Miss Kay Wuebbold became the bride of James E. McIntyre, SO2, USS Cutlass (SS478). The nuptial rites were pronounced by the chaplain, Lt, Comdr. Dickinson, at 5 o'clock, the evening of Friday, and Miss Lillian Stewart assisted at the punch bowl, A tempting dinner was served for the wedding party at the home of the bride’s mother after the re- ception. The couple left for a honey- moon trip expecting to spend a week in Florida, particularly at Clearwater, then to Portsmouth, N. H., and a visit to the groom's home in.Saco, Maine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mc- Intyre of that city. The bride's travel suit was of beige and navy blue with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was @ white orchid. The newlyweds will be at home in Norfolk, Va., after three months. Mary Anne Matchett sang “I Love Thee,” by Greig, and “In .My Garden,” by Firestone. The organ accompanist was Mrs. Emeline Bodler. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Wuebbold, 719 Eaton street, wore a ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace over white satin. The neckline was an off-the-shoulder scalloped design with white sequin trim giving a scintillating effect. The long sleeves came to a point over the hands and carried out the scalloped design which was re- peated in the hemline. Her veil f i 4 E s & | cucumber, thin and fluted with a fork. Then a couple of big fat cooked shrimp, and then more jelly, then another layer of the cucumber and shrimp. Keep o- ing thus until the mold is full. Let set until firm. Unmold on lettuce cups, garn- ish with more shrimp and cu- cumber and pass the mayonnaise. j t : 5 < was imported silk illusion with | Chantilly lace bonnet of off-the- | face, open-crown style studded with white sequins, The traditional “something bor- rowed” for luck was a beautiful pair of pearl earrings belonging to her mother and a strand of pearls to match. The bridal bou- quet was fashioned of white orchids and stephanotis blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Jessie The new Mrs. McIntyre was educated in St. Louis, Mo., but has been a resident with her mother in Key West for the past four years. She has taken active part in the USO and many other civie affairs and is known primarily for her very lovely singing. She has studied voice ever since childhood and con- tinued her musical education, in- cluding piano, during her stay in blueberries in all the juice with This will result in applause all around, * And now, not because we feel sugar to taste. Thicken with a/ schmaltzy or poetic, but just be- little cornstarch to get a thick} cause we have an extra warm but juicy jam and serve with/ wish — just for you — rice griddle cakes, lThe sun be warm and kind x* tk To you. The darkest night, geome star Shine through. The dullest morn A radiance brew, And when dusk comes .... God's hand To you. | Jaxon. —(Advt) stuff is not only lovely, but so very inexpensive, and all of | MIAMITHAVANA Stock that can be replaced | ’ (Continued From Page One) anywhere in the United States Bee soo his refuelling aes to make way for the waiting ra-) crs - | The yachting officials had re- quested the Cosst Guard rescue the Ivy and Peach Blossom b vessel to st by and to escort patiorns. The wonderful Fran- | the race as as Havana siscen im Ivy. Apple and Des- Ss " Key West. The bride is the only ee ce eat one, ta tocel girl to receive the award taffeta gown in the shade known sae gag of service given as “heavenly pink” with an off- ‘The aeahin serving at p 5 es ae ue = | aboard the USS Cutiass, received framing the face, was! his high school education in his ted of nylon marquisette | hometown, Saco, Me. and con- pemamon in tiny pink and blue | tinued his education in Canada. forget-me-nots. She wore pink | He is an honor graduate of the kid pumps and gloves to match and carried a nosegay of assort- ed pink spring flowers. Miss Alice Hernandez, the | second bridal attendant, was jgowned in a ballerina length dress of Alice blue net over blue taffeta with a matching blue bon- jmett of net trimmed with pink land blue forget-me-nots. The! celestial shade was carried out in accessories and in the nosegay of varied spring blossoms. Oscar Williams, of Atlanta, Ga. | close friend of the family, gave; the bride in marriage. Best man was Floyd Miller, | EN1, USN, of the USS Howard W. Gilmore. Groomsman was Stewart Horning, AK3, USN, of ) the NAS at Boce | Kibben. | Fleet Sonar School at the Naval | Station here and was presented j with his diploma by President Truman, CORONERS DECIDE (Continued From Page One) | ; Walker, about his excessive Unheeding. evidently the driv- er was travel at about 80 miles per hour when the crash} j occurred. Cohen claimed at yes-| terday’s he “hit! el.” But witness W. W. NW 97th street, Mi- mic and race driver,/ ing on Big Pine Key | ed this. Walker and S Wildlife U i Watson also refuted | ler © k off before 9 ert Rose. For the families with small children the Mel Mac Plastics are ideal. They look and feel like pottery ware, but | there the similarity stops. You ean even bang papa over the head with a plate, and it's so light it won't hurt — or break. There is slso the square type i , out of Key West. lap of the race to Ha- na. They came down from Mia- jmi via the inland waterway to Ma up at Marathon, and le there at nome yesterday. Sehscrihe to The Citiren the cabin crui-} ~ | riage, @ recep’ r | the YMCA-USO patio with 7S guests present. Buffet refresh ments were served from an at- tractively decorated table. tesses were Mrs. Lawton } Mrs. Keller Watson. Mrs. Berth I MecConn M Myrna € ? gf f i! i ZF f i [ rt f : i 5 é betipeee! i & 5 a aj FES tr g28 geet? z e Z EE if i : é [ E 5 é i | | gl? i : B fi i E fi °F Ht : Hil at i Hl F i i H Tet iF. ill i i 2 ue i Hl f it g i 5; fit 6:01 am. 6:51 p.m. | crenemectnnennn 259 8.0R, | 2:29 p.m. of Height a Tide high wate: +148) (—)—Minus sign: Correction to be subtracted. | (+)}—Plus sign: Corrections & De added. exceptionally ust be kept will produce ' gives clear coffee but it fresh and clean or it on off-coffee favor. “Remember Now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth” Beginning Saturday. April 19h. Youth For Christ of Key West will be meeting in the Fleming Sweet Methodist Church, 723 Fleming Street. Time 7:30 P.M. International . . . interdenominational was utilized. The bride wore a gown of pale pink eyelet embroidery, a large black picture hat and matched pumps, and a white orchid cor- the Cordiners who are being trans- ferred to the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J. Comdr. Cordiner commanding West. of na g i e q Matron of honor was the bride’s i i af E 3 PH r n E git af i it i i FE i fi i : fh i S F Fe > Bi for the from 8 to 11 p.m. Mrs. Bonamy’s Parents i ff Fe fh eees if - Gaylord of the Daily and Oklahoma S the President could do that (seize newspapers), pretty close to dictatorship.” Alexander F. Jones, ASNE pres- ident and editor of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald-Journal: “If he has the power to seize steel mills, newspapers and radio, I see no reason why he does not have the right to seize farms on the basis that the cost of food is too high.” Lester Markel, Sunday editor, New York Times: “The steel mills are not organs of public opinion. but the newspapers are.” i Norman E. Isaacs, Louisville Times: “As between steel and newspapers, the cases simply are not parallel. I think the question may have been phrased unfortu- nately, but the President an- swered in an even more unfortu- mate manner.” The incident recalled the reac- tion that followed Mr. Truman's} order to government agencies to | “classify” information available for publication. He gave civilian partment and the State Depart-| ment, which already had the pow-/ er—right to withhold from publica- | tion any information they consider OWNED & OPERATED BY |866 PINTS OF BLOGB Credit + Terms 614 Duval “top secret” oz “confidential.” Newspaper editors at that time} attacked the move as a blow to! freedom of the press, saying it} could lead to covering up of mis- takes by classifying information | AREN'T YOU THE FOXY ONE — SUGGESTING DINNER AT THE | CASA CAYO HUESO | SUPPER CLUB You Know She Can’t Resist A Date to Dine and RIGHT ON THE PLENTY OF Dance at This Wonderful Spot OCEAN FRONT ATMOSPHERE DINING — DANCING — COCKTAILS Never A Cover Or Minimum