Coral Gables Historical Archive
The Guide
Thursday, September 28, 1961, page 21 (of 24)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
Black Caesar's Forge
YOUR HOSTS LEO ADEEB AND JIM CERNIGLIA | Jack Almeda, guitar | Phil Behrick, violin | AMERICA'S UNIQUE GOURMET RESTAURANT AND WINE CELLAR | RES. CE 5-0123 | 6701 S.W. 152nd STREET
M & M MMMM PANCAKE HOUSE
866 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables | TO NAME A FEW: | BUTTERMILK PANCAKES 50c Whipped Butter, Hot Syrup | WESTERN BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES 50c Whipped Butter, Hot Syrup | DIXIE CORN CAKES 55c Whipped butter, hot syrup | COTTAGE CHEESE PANCAKES 65c Whipped butter, hot syrup | BLUEBERRY PANCAKES 90c With Fresh Blueberry Compote | HAWAIIAN PANCAKES 90c Pineapple and Tropical Syrup | BANANA PANCAKES 90c Tropical Syrup | COCONUT PANCAKES 90c Topped With Toasted Fresh Coconut | APPLE PANCAKE $1.25 Saigon Cinnamon Glaze | GERMAN PANCAKE $1.25 With Lemon, Powdered Sugar | SWEDISH PANCAKES 90c Lingon Berry Butter | FRENCH PANCAKES 90c Triple Sec Suzette Topping | POTATO PANCAKES 90c Bacon or Sour Cream | PALESTINE PANCAKES 90c Rolled With Sour Cream and Cointreau | GOLDEN BROWN PLAIN WAFFLE 50c Whipped Butter, Hot Syrup | BLUEBERRY WAFFLE 90c | SPECIALTIES | e Two by Four .75 Two Fried Eggs and Four Pancakes | Three Little Pigs in Blankets .75 | Junior Plate (for Children under 12) .75 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Strips Bacon or Sausage, 1 Egg, Whipped Butter, and Hot Syrup. | Dollar Pancakes | 10 Dollar Cakes .65 | 12 Dollar Cakes .75 | 18 Dollar Cakes .90 Served with Whipped Butter and Hot Syrup | Cheese Omelette .95 Plain Omelette .80 | Ham Omelette .95 Jelly Omelette .95 Each Omelette made with Three Extra Large Eggs Served with Three Buttermilk Pancakes | Minced Ham AND Three Scrambled Eggs .95 with Three Buttermilk Pancakes | Ham and Eggs 1.25 A thick slice of Hickory Smoked Ham, Two Large Fresh Farm Eggs and Three Buttermilk Pancakes. | Hawaiian Ham Steak 1.85 A Half-pound Slice of Hickory Smoked Ham with a Grilled Pineapple Ring and a Large Meaty Prune. Served piping hot with Three Buttermilk Pancakes. | Six Sausage Links and Two Eggs 1.20 with Three Buttermilk Pancakes | Four Thick Slices Bacon and Two Eggs 1.20 with Three Buttermilk Pancakes | FREE PARKING | OPEN 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
For the Finest Student Of All: the Scholar
By CHARLES SUNERGREN Correspondent An interesting program has taken place at the University of Miami Marine Lab for the past few summers. It is called the Summer Science Training Program For Secondary School Students. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, it allows high school students from over the country to take advantage of the lab's facilities. They conduct their own experiments under the guidance of the Marine Lab staff. Twenty students can be accommodated each summer, 10 from the Miami area and the rest from other areas of the United States. Gifted Students They are gifted students who are capable of conducting individual research problems and projects. At the end of the session they submit a report on their work. Every week they attend a seminar; a lecture and a discussion class. According to Walter Bowlby, Coral Gables High School science teacher who headed the program this year, most of the students show exceptional ability. Only about 20 out of 20,000 high school students could qualify. These students rate highest among the recipients of the local Silver Knight Awards (for teenagers) and in the nationally conducted Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Double Benefits Students receive two practical benefits from this. It greatly aids them in obtaining substantial college scholarships and in gaining new employment skills in lab work. The scientists on the staff have donated their time to the program. Federal Funds Money for this program is granted by Congress to the National Science Foundation. The idea for such a program came in 1944 in an attempt to discover and develop science talent in American youth after we felt the lack of scientists during World War II. Congress passed the first act in 1950. It was not until 1957 when Russia launched the first "Sputnik," that the program was given any substantial appropriations.