The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1953, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN JO ELLEN KELLER, Editor ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Telephone: Citizen Office, 25661 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — Page 3 Enjoys Homemaking KEY WEST Ten and Twenty Years Ago AS TAKEN FROM Fridey, October 2, 1953 Instruction Class Young People To Be Held Here To Hold Social - Faye Wilson, os Grand In the Youth Fellowship of the Structor of District No. 31, of Mi- First Presbyterian Church at ~ with a corps of officers from White and Washington Streets, will eight chapters comprising the sponsor an ice cream social on moon with black robed riders. But here we've been shopping already for two whole days in Oc- tober, so I needn’t tell you. Let's continue, there are many we'll be needing. xn«k ‘The weather's about the same, i rey at Baldwin's you'll find big 7 light but sturdy, long wooden too for big Z fy lit | with tubs is HI i streets and by-ways of the town days, I must » It all started week with an ad by Polio Prevention Society. Now that is a nice noble sounding later discovered that these people, however well meaning, were try- Children. We've had quite a few years to investigate the worth and in many cases, personal ones like) my own, to find out just exactly what the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has done to- ‘wards stamping out this horrible disease, That's why I see red and a few other crimson shades when Someone tries to discredit these People. If they say that gamma is the most effective in treatment and the prevention of I know thei there isn’t one, ever half a dozen doc- g on ft, but thousands best medical men in . Mhis being a free try and g relatively free press, doctor or one man has a per-| right to stand up and say tha‘ e thinks the new injections worthless or harmful. He also has ight to keep his child them. But let me ask the National Foundation thousands to aid you, child might be the next led for life, aren’t you! do everything in your prevent that and accept that is offered? haven't already accepted i Seeasey slitaie 8g oe , I'm sure it’s not too, you change your mind, so some inquiries. A little I visited this morning when’ shop hopping, one Barbara, had her injection. I didn’t tear stain, and she’s only I asked her if it hurt, and said, “Only a little, but polio burt a lot more.” Barbara in is a very smart little * * rd ne end of complaints ittie boy's mammes of a it yeu can chese all over the | fleor, soft, playable, and our very favorite daughters name ‘of Gail is having herself a birth- ‘as last year when the long awaited teens finally hove into view, but fourteen is getting mighty close to go and bake a cake. a * *& Settin’ and a rockin’ seems te be 2 favorite pastime. . .especi- sity sige loner. ee Hebel se: penditure, it doesn’t cost in’. Now the Furniture Warehouse people over on Simonton Street have cut that to the bare rocker and you're all set. . .coh it get's punnier and punnier. Anyhow, they have some very nice colonial style wooden rock- ers with rush seats from some- where's up in the Carolinas for. Children and for big folk too. The children’s are only $3.95 and cute and sturdy as a button. The adult’s ladder back style are $6.95, and just plain old straight ladderbacks that stand stiff and sturdy are $3.95 each. They're cute finished natural or painted up if you like better. Strong too. . .1 saw Mac sitting on one. xk * Recipe for a birthday cake, |Gail’s favorite devils food kind: Easy as anything, at least two jpackages of your favorite devil’s food cake mix. To make a big old! |3 layer cake Who's old fashioned? | But the icing. . .now that is a cake lof a different color. Blend to-' cream cheese with two tablespoons orange juice and one teaspoon grated orange rind. Gradually stir in about five and one-half cups confectioner’s sugar, red and yel- low food colors to make the de- sired bright orange. Spread between layers and frost top with orange and cream cheese icing spreading smoothly on sides and in swirls on top. On the side make grooves to resemble a fence by drawing handle of teaspoon or tip of paring knife through the frosting from top to bottom after! it has set a bit. At the dime store purchase little candy halloween figures, sitting cats if you can a- round top edge of cake; stick small orange candles into the frosting between them. Looks real cute and loweenish. hall xk Wheelll The largest selection of shower gifts and wearing ap- parel imaginable at Ideal Togs, readily available at 534 Duval Street, right there on the corner of Duval and Southard you know. From the husky boy, and you know huskies are difficult to fit. + « to the petite angelic little girl type in frilly pretties, you'll find them all. Then on to the most practical ;. needed furniture and nursery ac- cessories. From bassinet to tri- cycle in fact. Then pillows of fine down or foam rubber, pillow cases; sheets, contour and plain; blankets, shawls, and the pretty birch or maple crib and ward- robe to meke baby comfy and happy. Vve heard that more things are ordered and more arriving any day. Don’t know where they will put it, but if the impossible should happen and you can’t find what you want at Ideal, tell Mrs. Baer about it, and I'll bet it will be there next time you go around! * =x * We've been awful serious, so lets have a little nonsense: We read somewhere that “Shorts is a gar- ment that if some women knew | } | | | jhow they looked wearing them, |wouldn’t." Also we think it’s alright now with the Air Force if we tell you about the plane they have that is So fast that it can fly all the way obsolete. We'll close with a suggestion to the government that if it really wants to save money, it can stop: sending us formulas for comput- ing the cost of living. We have devised our own. You merely take your gross income, add 50 per cent and there you are. xee 't isn't very certain just how oe Personal Data about thise and thata: Rumors about ol’ auntie Jaxca are thicker than fleas on Fido these days, and Citizenry are, @ailing day. Someone says ['ve! fetching “fetching” is, but it’s Pretty sure you'll be more fet- ching than anything after a visit to Donald's. x we *& day. ‘Course it isn’t as exciting) ‘sixteen, than which there is no} ‘finer age! So Happy Birthday hon- ey, and I hope that all your years: will be happy ones. Now I gotta | gether 2 three-ounce packages of, around the world before beeoming 4 Staff Photo by Finch, Slender, attractive Mrs. Papy quiet way of the busy, interrupted She. attended Key West High; School where she met Bernie Papy whom she later was to marry, and studied during the summers for her teaching certificate while she taught classes during school terms. Her marriage was the keynote to her life. Her talents were di- rected, from that day on, toward her home and her family which now comprises her husband, a son and a daughter. Though both children are now; married, Pauline Papy’s home is) still the center of the family’s) activities and interests. As she sat in the large, louvered “Florida Room” that extended, the length of the house, Mrs. Papy) smiled and recounted the many demands made upon her domestic routine as wife of a man promin- ent in public life, Entertains Frequently From her serenity and poise, it was quickly understood that, though he demands and interruptions were numerous, they were welcomed, man whose contentment and ful- fillment lay completely within the perimeter of her family and their interests. Though her perceptions are sharp, her tastes and interests fuse into a pleasant intergration of the! people about her, Her home is a harmony of soft,| muted colors which are highlight-| jed by the colorful personalities of| the political world who gather! there. The liveable quality of the! house is emphasized by the Vic- spoke in a quiet voice and in a pattern of her days. Pauline Papy says that she is not a “Conch” though she has lived here since she was seven years old when she was brought here ‘from her native Roanoke Island off the coast of North Carolina, Her Key West friends, however, claim her as on of their own. Women’s Circle Has Baby Shower The Young Women’s Circle of the First Congregational Church met Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the church annex. The meeting was opened with a prayer led by the Reverend Charles H. Meeker, followed by the hymn in which all joined in, “The Old Rugged Cross.” Mrs. Barbara Marshall accompanied on the piano. A surprise baby shower was the feature of the meeting honoring Mrs. Gloria Hancock, and a social hour followed. During the business meeting it was decided to have a project to work on, and it was decided to adopt the project of raising money for the Church’s new furniture happy pauses in the days of a wWo-! fund, The evening closed with refresh- ments which included cake and punch, Members present included Mes- dames Helen Walker, Barbara Marshall, Nellie Mingo, Mary Gor- don, Louise Hart, Alice Strickland, Linda Meeker, Betty Rogers, Glo- tia Hancock, Isabel Walterson, Alice Ramirez, Eloise Wagoner, Alva Jo Williams and the hostess, Mrs. Marjorie Collins. Also attending were members: |torian furniture combined with} contemporary pieces which add up| jto her predilection for “the best of the old and the beauty of the present.” There is a Dresden china quality | about Pauline Papy which is ex-) Pressed in her taste in books,| {clothes and pastimes. She is in-! jterested in anything pertaining to ‘her home, and many magazines ealing with interior decoration | jand gardening can be found on the readig table on the veranda, Enjoys Church Work She chooses her wardrobe |smokey pastels which set off her, |dark eyes and hair. Pinks and jSreens are the colors she likes) most. Mrs. Papy enjoys bridge and canasta, and finds time to be a consistent church worker and an| ae member of the Woman's | Though her time ts spent pre- dominantly in Key West, the Papy’s have summered frequently at Bal- sam, iA North Carolina, the state \ | the Misses Nellie Bost, Doris Har- graves and Olga Bost. liked people so much that she even went on fishing trips because of the companionship of friends. As to fishing prowess, she claim- ed that the honors were all her husband's, but she did admit that she had a few favorite recipes for euoning the fish that guest enjoy- Pauline Papy’s distinctly femin- ine nature is a marked contrast to her husband's forceful personality, but it is her success in creating a home of harmony and com- fort that has contributed in so at a measure to Bernie Papy’s Political success, “a 1 i |Princeton, ‘ {call the Worthy Matron, district, will put on a School of . id Saturday, October 3° fr 6 9 Instruction in the Masonic Hall at & i ie Saturday, October 3. °™- The first session will be called at! There will be ice cream, cake \3 P.m., with supper served from and syrup for sundaes. Donations} 5 to 7 by the Naranja Chapter. The school is open to all mem- bers but officers and their substi- tutes especially are urged to at- tend in order to get all the recent changes before the opening of Fern |will go for the orphange. Key Wester Is Aboard Ship In NATO Maneuvers Henry Beckom, steward second! jChapter on October 9 for the Fall. class, USN, is aboard the USS New| There was no Officers’ Club which participated in Nato exer- meeting today, but anyone desiring cise Mariner, one of the largest to attend the school is asked to naval operations ever to be staged Miss in peace time. Beckom is the hu: Gretna McClain, phone 2-6159, or band of Louise Beckom who lives) | ») |the substitute secretary, Mrs. Vera'here at 909 Pauline Lane. i | AS THE WIFE of one of Florida’s political leaders, Mrs. Bernie C. Papy devotes her life ot creating a charming, quiet home where her husbend can relax and entertain friends —Citizen Mrs. Papy Creates Attractive Home, |Coming Events Is Cordial Hostess For Her Husband FRIDAY, OCTOB ER 2— bymn sing and fellowship program, Poincians Baptist Church, 8.30 p.m, Game night, CPO Club, NAS. Jayteen Youth Center Dance, Poinciana, 8 to 11 p.m. _ Officers Chb, Fern - Chapter, OES, Scottish Rite Teffiple, 8 p.m. Cayo Hueso Grotto at Red Man's Hall, 8 p.m. Officers’ Wives’ Club luncheon and fashion show, Fort Taylor, 12:30 p.m- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4— Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming’ Street Methodist Church, 722 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. Dance, CPO Club at Naval Air Station, Keynotes Combo, 8 Pp. m. til .. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5— Cocktail Hour, 5 to 7 p. m. at NAS CPO Club. Logia “Marti” Orden’ Caballero de la Luz, Ine., meets at the Casa Temple, 422 Amelia St., 3:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5— Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Jayteen Youth Center, Poinciana movies, 8 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 515% Duval Street, | 8 p.m. Logia Marti No. 3, Orden Cabal- | leros de Marti, Inc., at Temple, | 919 Elizabeth 5! . 1 Executive Board, Poinciana PTA | at 8 p.m. at the school | Key West Ministerial Ass‘n.,_| YMCA on Whitehead Street at 9:30 a.m. | Circle I of First Methodist | Circle I, 8 p.m., Circle II, 3] p.m., Circle III 8 p.m.; places to be announced. WMU of First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. at the Church TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6— Bowling for 3:30 p.m., at / Youth for Christ Bible Study, at Service Men's Christian Center. | at 323 Whitehead St, j Combined social and handicrait hours at K. W. Youth Center) house party, 8 p.m. “BE SAFE” By Insuring Yourself and Family Against POLI and OTHER DREADED DISEASES ‘Is Medical Aide Sterling, phone 2-6835, whether they need transportation or have room for others in their car. Mother Released { Fern Chapter 21 is one of cignt|" chapters comprising the 31st Dis-| ALBUQUERQUE i — A young trict of the Grand Chapter of Flor- mother charged with impersonat- ida and will therefore be co- ing an FBI official has beem re- hostess for the Grand Chapter of leased from jail co care for her} Florida held in Tampa next April. 2'2-Year-old daughter. To complete the funds for this|, U- S. Judge Carl A. Hatch re-) fete the chapters of the district;!¢ased Mrs. Lorraine Piacenza, 22, are sponsoring a dinner to be held/°f Harvard, Il., and set date for at the Coconut Grove Chapter Hall,|‘Ti#! on the charge for Dec. 2. Her 2833 Bird Road, Miami, on Satur.|Mid has been in an Albuquerque day, October 17 and anyone de. bursery ance Mrs. Piacenza was siring tickets for same may obtain|eree wae rssth aie told milita them from the Worthy Matron.|,); ; ny; The dinner is-open to the public police at top-secret Sandia base here she was an FBI agent when ae ee Ma a they ordered her from-a parking Key West Girl ‘space reserved for the provost ;marshal, SHE WAS MAD COLUMBUS, Ohio #—A 33-year- jold housewife from nearby Clinton Township was indicted by the grand jury Wednesday on charges of setting fire to her house. Officers said Mrs. Ellen Thomas Miss Jo-Anne C, Witto, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Dion Witto, 3412 Avenue E, is enrolled as a clinical assistant at North Adams Hospi- tal, North Adams, Mass. Miss Witto, a 1953 graduate of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, jis the granddaughter of Mrs. Vic-) toria Dion of Key West and North) Adams, Mass. husband and even,” “wanted to get |told them she had a fight with her | FILES OF THE CITIZEN OCTOBER 2. 183 3 Mrs. Dalia Albury left yester- day for Miami to remain for a few days before proceeding to Lincoln, Neb., to visit relatives. The United Daughters of the Confederacy held a meeting on Thursday in the home of Mrs. Al- lan B. Cleare. Mrs. Karl Lopez and daughter, who had been visiting relatives “lin Miami, returned today. OCTOBER 2. 1943 George Montero is in Key West visiting his parents and friends. Miss Florence Sawyer, daugh- ter of City Clerk and Mrs. Ross C. Sawyer, who has been on a three-week vacation, is returning home tomorrow. She visited in Washington and New York, and \has been the guest of Dr. and jars. Armando Cobo at Daytona Beach, The largest class in 10 years will receive the Consistory De- jgree of the A. and A.S.R. this evening in the Scottish Rite Hall at 8 p.m, The Citizen: Your Friendly Home - Town Newspaper ADELINE an 1 Per acre corn yields in the United States rose from 22.6 bushels in 1933 to 40.6 in 1952 on the average. | ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Pains Relieved Yarns ... Materials Free Instruction Knitting... Crochet 616 DUVAL STREET 2-6141 att i il CENTRAL PHARMACY, 923 White.) Mail orders filled Tomorrow Night 7:30 P.M. See... “CRY OF THE ORIENT" A Feature Length YFC Documentary Film In Color and Sound JAPAN— Gen. MacArthur's Open Door Policy to Christian Missions Pays Off! FORMOSA— Chiang Kai Shek’s Dagger Aimed at the Bamboo Cur- tain! INDIA— Land of Four Hundred Mil- lion Heart-Breaks! BILLY GRAHAM SAYS: “Definitely one of the better missionary films of our time!” a _——_— COIFFURE DESIGNERS “* J. REDS Salon of Beau’ 423 Fleming St. Phone 2.5263 La HOTEL Fabric Center, Incorporated 622 DUVAL STREET - CAMBRIC FOR vOUTH CHRIS! 729 Fleming Street Saige ca ce ek us zaps birth. Week-encs lay . Hope | when the busy ex: ‘ive wi ttopy, we to wo seme. Well row,|you have a real nice weekend, and |be spent at piibeaaaidsns at tos them's future Plans kids, and you'll con't go around bumping into any-/house on Sugar Loaf Key where Neaty of earning before it thing except good luck. See you on|Bernie Papy indulges his favorite ippens, 90 Cut it out, willya? ‘Monday, and lots and lots of Mon-/hobby of fishing. i We have @ birthésy to celebrate cays thereafter. Shop Hopping that! Asked if she, too, enjoved fish- at cur house come Sunday. One ofiis. Jaxom—(advt.) ling, Mes. Papy replied that she/ WE PAY EXPENSES UP TO $5,000.00 FOR ONLY 10¢ PER WEEK National Union Life Ins. Co. CALL W. F. AVERY (REPRESENTATIVE) Telephone 2-2648—Our Agent Will Cell gone to Miami, cr am just ail a! That’