The Coral Gables Times

Of all the Englishmen who drink gin... how many drink Gordon’s?

Most of them. And it’s been that way for years. To be blunt about it, Gordon’s is England’s biggest selling gin—as it is America’s and the world’s. Why? Probably because we have always refused to tamper with a good thing. Gordon’s still harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula—conceived in London 193 years ago—so its distinctive dryness and flavour remain unchanged and unchallenged to this day. Ask for Gordon’s by name at your favourite tavern and package store. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON’S DRY GIN CO., LTD., LINDEN, N. J. PRODUCT OF U.S.A.

How do YOU do in social situations?

Every single thing you do, say, write, choose, or use reveals your taste—good or bad—and immediately tells others something about you. Emily Post’s famous book on social usage has been the guide for sophisticated city dwellers and smart suburbanites for more than forty years—each new edition reflecting the latest social needs and trends. The New Emily Post’s Etiquette (10th edition, 92nd printing) is the one authoritative book that covers every social situation imaginable: casual and formal entertaining, engagements and weddings, christenings, holiday parties, business and travel etiquette, “going steady,” “blind dating,” children’s parties, letter writing, invitations, introductions, table settings, gift giving, tipping, and so much more! How do you do? The New Emily Post’s Etiquette can help you and your family do the right thing the right way at the right time. At all bookstores. Ill., $5.95 More Copies of Emily Post’s Etiquette in Use Than All Other Etiquette Books Combined Funk & Wagnalls Company, Inc. 360 Lexington Avenue, New York 17

Orange Peel Bread

From The Fannie Merritt Farmer BOSTON COOKING SCHOOL COOKBOOK 10th Edition Prepare 1⁄2 cup orange peel (discard all the white part and cut the yellow part in small bits). Put prepared orange peel in a small saucepan and cover with water. Cook until the peel is tender. Add 1⁄2 cup sugar Boil until the syrup is as thick as honey and the peel glossy and transparent. Put in a mixing bowl 1 tablespoon soft butter 1⁄4 cup sugar 1 egg yolk 1 cup milk Sift together and add 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Few grains salt Beat well and add the orange peel and syrup. Spoon into a buttered loaf pan 9 by 5 inches. Bake about 45 minutes at 325°. You’ll find many other wonderful recipes in The Fannie Merritt Farmer BOSTON COOKING SCHOOL COOKBOOK - for family meals and for elegant party dishes too. “A kitchen bible now in its tenth edition,” says Clementine Paddleford, Food Editor of This Week. “The sales passed the three million mark, making Miss Farmer’s book the best-seller of the cookbook world.” $5.95 at all bookstores, published by Little, Brown and Company, 34 Beacon Street, Boston. SHOP IN THE SUBURBS

Annexation

Continued from page 33 of “impartial” arbiters, judicial or quasi-judicial. With cries of joy they urge other legislatures to fall in line. Corresponding cries of alarm are already rising from the suburbs. Will even incorporated areas be safe in future? To the barricades, Homebodies! Some suburbs may have reason for anxiety, but hardly for despair. In the first place, the weight of suburban representation in many state legislatures is going to be substantially increased by the effect of the recent Supreme Court decision supporting a more equitable apportionment of seats. Suburban population is growing—on average—much faster than either the population of the central cities or of rural areas: fair apportionment is bound to give suburban interests a better hearing. The real problem is how fast-growing urban populations—in the central cities and in the suburbs—can be supplied quickly enough with the municipal services and security which they must have. Piled on top of this is the problem of transportation, of which both the cities and the suburbs become more conscious daily. TO MEET these needs and solve these problems there will have to be expert, intelligent planning, reaching far into the future and covering entire metropolitan areas. But the best of planning means little if authority to carry the plans into effect is lacking. What authority? And how controlled? Here is the rub. From the lengthy argument on this point is born the urge of impatient planners to invoke the authority of the state to force annexation down suburbia’s reluctant throat by one means or another. Yet the towns have not been wholly obstructive. Here and there whole networks of local communities have joined in cooperative regional planning. Special-purpose agencies—for example the Port of New York Authority, Massachusetts’ Metropolitan District Commission—are performing yeoman tasks on a regional basis with the blessing of all concerned. In California, New York, Michigan, Texas, and several other states, state-wide study groups—permanent or semipermanent—are continuously at work examining various types of metropolitan-area organization, both for specific and general ends. From all this hard work and practical experience, patterns are taking form which may turn out in many cases to produce better results than could be hoped for from annexation. And, let’s face it, there are also cases in which annexation may prove the best solution for particular situations, perhaps the only timely solution. “COOPERATION, not coercion, is the basis of successful annexation,” as one city planner said. “But in the future, look for more joint effort by cities and suburbs to solve specific problems, such as transportation and water supply, and more open-minded commissions, like the one set up in Minnesota, to rule on boundary changes.” As of today, the suburbs may be confident that in the east, in parts of the midland and in California, anything like compulsory annexation is a long way off—not as yet even a cloud on the horizon. In the rest of the country, the suburbs are younger, politically less experienced, but even so they need not tamely submit to being strangled in the cradle. The ideal of local self-government is still cherished in American hearts, whether in Texas or Minnesota, North Carolina or Missouri. That ideal will always, soon or late, find champions to do battle in its behalf.

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