The Coral Gables Times

See CAMEO CURTAINS DRAPERIES At Any of These Fine Stores:

ALABAMA Birmingham: Pizitz (and branches) Bessemer: Pizitz Roebuck: Pizitz ARIZONA Phoenix: Barrow's CALIFORNIA Bakersfield: Malcolm Brook Los Angeles: The May Co. San Diego: The May Co. San Diego: Walker Scott Santa Monica: Henshey's CONNECTICUT [?]ridgeport: Skydel's [?]artford: Sage Allen FLORIDA Miami: Jordan Marsh Fort Lauderdale: Jordan Marsh ILLINOIS Chicago: Carson Pirie Scott (and branches) Chicago: The Fair Store Peoria: Block & Kuhl MARYLAND Annapolis: Fabric Mart Baltimore: Stewart's (and branches) Glen Burnie: Drapery Mart Glen Burnie: Robinson's Towson: House Beautiful Fabrics Westminster: T. W. Mather Co. MASSACHUSETTS [?]oston: Jordan Marsh Co. (and branches) Springfield: Steiger's Worcester: Denholm-McKay NEW JERSEY Asbury Park: Steinbach Co. Atlantic City: Grossman's Camden: Broadway Linens Collingswood: Fabric Center Center Moriches: The Mill Store Eatontown: Steinbach Co. Haddonfield: Barry Decorators Levittown: Yard's Newark: Kresge—Newark Paterson: Meyer Bros. Trenton: S. P. Dunham Trenton: Yard's NEW YORK Buffalo: William Hengerer Co. Brooklyn: Abraham & Straus (and branches) Brooklyn: Rialto Retailers Brooklyn: Rosenthal Decorators Garden City: Frankels Great Neck: Bed, Bath 'n' Window Jamaica: B. Gertz (and branches) New York: B. Altman (and branches) New York: Bloomingdales (and branches) New York: Gimbel Bros. (and branches) New York: Stern Bros. (and branches) Poughkeepsie: The Wallace Co. Rochester: McCurdy's Rochester: Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Schenectady: The Carl Co. Syosset, L. I.: Syosset Trade Fair Syracuse: Chappell's Syracuse: Dey Bros. Utica: The Boston Store OHIO Akron: Polsky's Alliance: S. P. Deis Ashland: Gilbert's Furniture Ashtabula: Carlisle Allen Canton: Thurin's Cincinnati: Pogue's Cleveland: The May Co. (and branches) Columbus: F. & R. Lazarus Columbus: Morehouse Fashion Dayton: Elder & Johnston Dayton: Rike-Kumler Fremont: Joseph's Lexington: Totten's Lima: Gregg's Marion: Frank Bros. Newark: John J. Carroll Painesville: Carlisle Allen Springfield: Wren's Steubenville: S. P. Brown Toledo: Lamson's Toledo: LaSalle & Koch Warren: Carlisle-Allen Youngstown: McKelvey's PENNSYLVANIA Allentown: Zollinger Harned Co. Easton: Laubach's Greensburg: A. E. Troutman Co. Havertown: Sternberg's Homestead: Half Bros. Latrobe: S. P. Reed Co. McKeesport: R. E. Kaplan Philadelphia: Germantown Curtains & Linens Philadelphia: Gimbel Bros. (and branches) Philadelphia: J. B. Liebman, 726 Market St. Philadelphia: Lit Bros. (and branches) Philadelphia: Master Kraft, 1915 S. Broad Street Philadelphia: Parisian Curtain Shop, 4672 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia: Jacob Schwartzman, 4446-8 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia: Snellenburg's (and branches) Philadelphia: Strawbridge & Clothier (and branches) Philadelphia: Tioga Linen Shop, 3622 Germantown Ave. Pittsburgh: Kaufmann's (and branches) Pittsburgh: Stephan-Richard, 3111 Banksville Rd. Reading: Pomeroy's Upper Darby: Savoy Curtain, 2 Garnett Road West Chester: Kauffman's WASHINGTON, D. C. Hecht Co. (and branches) Kahn's (and branches) Lansburgh's (and branches) WISCONSIN Milwaukee: Schuster's

PANCAKES

Continued from page 15 ship. The radar shack always had a hushed feel to it. The Sugar George gear cast a green and orange glow into the room. A man wearing sound-powered phones softly relayed ranges and bearings to the pivot ship, conversing with the talker on the bridge. It was early morning, and everyone was a little sleepy. We sat drinking coffee and listening to the storm outside. This was a part of understanding pancakes. I DIDN'T MAKE my first batch until I was twenty-three years old and married and living in a two-room apartment in what is now Riverside Hospital for drug addicts in New York. At that time, the buildings on North Brother Island had been converted into apartments for married veterans who were attending a school of higher education. Our apartment was in a building which, during its earlier hospital history, had housed Typhoid Mary. There were windows on three sides of the apartment, looking out over the East River and Hell's Gate in the distance, and the prison on Riker's Island very close by. There was a lot of river traffic—ferryboats and tugs and barges carrying railroad cars. The pancakes were terrible. We sat in our kitchen-dining room-living room, near the light-streaming windows, and we talked softly and leisurely, the way newly married people can talk. We watched the boats on the river, and we ate the terrible pancakes I had made, and we drank the good coffee my wife had made, and we smoked and we talked. The New York Times, Continued on page 18

SUBURBIA TODAY TON SMITS

WIN $10,000 CASH $60,000 worth of prizes Puss 'n Boots "match the eyes contest"

It's easy! It's fun! Just look closely at the eyes in pictures A, B, C, and D and "match the eyes" with the cats you think they belong to in pictures 1, 2, 3, and 4. Then complete the sentence in the entry blank. (For example, if the eyes in picture A belong to Tabby, in picture 1, mark it in the designated place in the entry form. A hint though—maybe they don't). Remember, eye coloring varies with breeds. Join the fun with everyone. Any Puss 'n Boots label gets you into the game. (1) The TABBY has a short, fine coat. The amino acid balance in Puss 'n Boots' high quality protein maintains the strength and vitality for which the Tabby is noted. (2) The SIAMESE has a long, graceful body. The thiamine in a daily Puss 'n Boots diet makes for calm, steady nerves, and sharpens the appetite. (3) The MANX (completely tailless) has soft, heavy fur. The riboflavin in Puss 'n Boots cat food helps keep its fur fluffy and full, and improves muscle tone. (4) The PERSIAN has longer, silkier hair. Puss 'n Boots' Vitamin A keeps sparkle in its eyes—calcium and Vitamin D assure strong bones and teeth. RULES: To be eligible, contestants must match the eyes correctly and complete the statement in the entry blank. Accompany each entry with a Puss 'n Boots label. Entries will be judged on the basis of clarity, creativeness and aptness of thought, weighted equally. All entries become the property of the Quaker Oats Company. Entries must be postmarked by midnight Dec. 8, 1961 and received by Dec. 22, 1961. Contest is subject to federal, state and local regulations and is void where regulated, prohibited or taxed. 595 wonderful prizes 1st PRIZE $10,000 CASH 2nd PRIZES 9 mink stoles—EMBA AUTUMN HAZE T.M. 3rd PRIZES 10 R.C.A. Victor Stereo-Hi-Fi Mark 8D Walnut Consoles 4th PRIZES 125 Polaroid "800" Land Camera Kits 5th PRIZES 450 Argus Standard C-3, 35 mm. Cameras Puss'n BOOTS CAT FOOD Puss'n BOOTS MEAT FLAVOR CAT FOOD REPLACEMENT OR REFUND OF MONEY Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping IF NOT AS ADVERTISED THEREIN Available in 8 oz., 15 oz., 26 oz. sizes Mail your entry today with any Puss'n Boots label to: "Match the eyes contest", Box D, Dept. ST, Chicago 77, Ill. Enclose one Puss 'n Boots label. First "match" the number of each cat with the correct "eyes" letter... A(.....), B(.....), C(.....), D(.....) Then complete this statement in 25 words or less: "My cat gets Puss 'n Boots every day because ...................." NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Illinois