This Week in Beach That Man Is Back In Town fry Iternie llrennnn

The Show . . . Channel as a year in advance. There arc no tickets 7's most talked about , seen available for this current show as the weekdays at 3:30 is back on Miami demands have been extremely heavy and Beach. Five shows will originate live from the requests were filled months ago. How­ WCKT's outdoor studios on Biscaync Bay. ever, Channel 7 suggests that it can be Hosting the crew of The Phil Donahue viewed from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily, Show from February 25 through March 1 Monday through Friday. The Phil Don­ will be WCKT-Channcl 7 in conjunction ahue Show is seen coast-to-coast on more with the Miami Beach Tourist Develop­ than 50 TV stations and is syndicated by ment Authority. The Donahue program, Avco Program Sales. Executive Producer which bills itself as "the thinking wom­ is Dick Mincer and Producer Director is an's show" has had an ever-increasing Patricia McMillen. number of male fans. The daily guest is « « • often a controversial figure, almost always a well-known personality. The studio During Donahue's last visit to Miami audience participates in the question-and- Beach we discussed the incredible success answer segments, and the viewer at home of his unique talk show. Phil was quick is invited to take part via telephone. to admit his show is completely and unashamedly aimed at women. "I don't ooo treat women as mental midgets. The aver­ Guests for the Miami Beach origination age housewife is a bright, alert individual will include Sammy Davis Jr., who will who is often smarter than her husband be playing at the Diplomat Hotel. Davis . . . I never talk her down," says the will appear on Donahue's Monday after­ card-carrying member of the National Or­ noon show. The popular and talented Cass ganization of Women. I have often main­ Elliot who is now appearing at the Deau­ tain that the rise to the top for a celebrity ville Star Theatre will guest Donahue's is often reported as being meteoric or show on Tuesday. As Key, This Week "overnight" and in most eases that period goes to press the latest name to be added of time thought of as sunset to sunrise to the roster of stars on the Donahue is actually more like ten years. In Don­ Show is Monty Hall, the dapper host of ahue's case it was five years. "The Luck "Let's Make A Deal." Hall who gives of the Irish" just might have had some­ away hundreds of thousands of dollars on thing to do with this but Phil Donahue his highly successful program will be pushed his luck with a lot of hard work Donahue's guest on Thursday, February that was mingled with talent. 28. Susan St. James, the vivacious actress • • « seen on MacMillan and Wife, will grace the Donahue stage on Friday. The remain­ "A unique talk-show host ... he can ing guest will be announced prior to the relate to almost any guest alive ... he Monday showing. really is 'the kid next door, the parish priest and the cop on the block,' " says • • • TV Guide of Phil Donahue, host of the This will be the fourth week of Miami nationally syndicated Phil Donahue Show. Beach remotes for The Phil Donahue Show which enjoys such popularity among Phil Donahue started in television as South viewers that requests for a set-up boy for the campus station at tickets arc received at Channel 7 as much 'Continued on Inside Back Cover) This Week in Miami Beach

For 20 years THE magazine of Greater Miami • Feb. 23 - Mar. 1, 1974

Evinrude presents a new world of escape power.

Meet our silver girl Saturday and Sunday at the boat show.

t Princess Land

THE BEST OE THE BAHAMAS

Now through April 20,1974 Per person daily J GREAT Double occ. European Plan PRINCESS HOTELS *20 Slightly higner Xanadu Princess KING'S INN INTERNATIONAL HOTEL XANADU PRINCESS & Golf Club Golf & Tennis Club Yacht & Tennis Club Freeport. Grand Bahama Island Bahamasair PrincessLand-a new world of fun Special with 3 Princess Hotels Stay at one. play at 3.2 great Princess PGA golf courses • 3 Tennis Oubs • Largest Casino in the Western _ _ J Day* Hemisphere • World-famous fishing ret Petaon A j Night* grounds • International Shopping Bazaar . 4 Night (lulls ONLY MINUTES BY AIR front Miami via ^$£0 Sphmen- Baltamasair and Eastern; Ft. Lauder­ International ooolside. Ree dale and W.Palm Beach via tary chaise loung P^ to wor|d- Tennis • A^^u4teau Under Mackey and Shawnee. famous Jacques C 4 WlMs ,nd water Museum FOR RESERVATIONS AND show at El Casino M INFORMATION, CONSULT AN EXPERT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT.

Other Honda Cities Call In Miami, call Princess ToU Free Reservations © 871’3311 8004321533 CALL ANY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 THIS WEEK IN MIAMI BEACH. MIAMI AND CORAL GABLES FEBRUARY 23, 1973

This Published weekly by the McAskill Publishing Co., Inc. k 3811 North , Miami, Florida 33137 vveeK . P.O. Box 370-806, Buena Vista ’ magazine Established 1953 Phone (305) 576-1300 NATIONWIDE For 20 years THE magazine of Greater Miami L. C. McAskill—Owner and Publisher; Clark McAskill. Jr.—Associate Publisher. Bernie Brennan. Editor. Dick McKim, Advertising Manager. Lorraine McAskill, Business Manager. Terry McAskill, Sales and Circulation. Auto Rentals 52 Vol. 20, No. 14 Key Shopping 53 Dining 8 Key Points of Interest 59 Lounges 18 Key Tours 61 Key to Nite Life 22 Travel, Brennan 62 Key Events 23 Frecport/Lucaya 64 Members of: Advertising Club of Greater Miami, Bon Vivants of Miami, Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, Miami Beacn Chamber of Commerce. Officially approved by Greater Miami Hotel Assn., Southern Florida Hotel and Motel Assn. This magazine is authorized by and the trade marks KEY and the KEY design arc licensed by KEY Magazines, Inc. Titles KEY and THIS WEEK IN MIAMI BEACH, MIAMI AND CORAL GABLES registered with the U.S. Patent Office. All rights reserved. Reproduction of maps and/or editorial content prohibited. Copyright C 1974 by the McAskill Publishing Co., Inc. mcm4

Published by McAskill Publications, Inc. KEY THIS WEEK in Fort Lauderdale 3038 N. Federal Hwy., Ft. Lauderdale 33306 Hollywood - Pompano - Palm Beach County P.O. Box 11511. Phone (305) 566-6481 The magazine of Florida's Gold Coast

Subscription rates: $20 per year if mailed first class; $11 If third class. Good only in U.S. Published 52 weeks a year. Controlled circulation, postage paid at Miami, Fla. Reproduction of anv art work, editorial material or copy prepared by McAskill Publishing Co., is strictly prohibited without the written consent of the publisher. All rights reserved.

BOATING'S FRONT DOOR UNLOCKED AS MIAMI'S "INTERNATIONAL" SHOW OPENS

Miami has a knack for magic and sur­ '74—it's a sure incentive to attend! prise. Without warning it can leave the If it's outboards and outboard boating visitor spellbound with persistent sun­ which builds interest, show goers are shine, arrays of color and fragrance, and heartily welcomed to the display of most of all excitement! But there's more Evinrude Motors, which will be "center up "Sun City's" sleeve than just these stage" at the Convention Center. Evin­ -—-Miami's silk hat also holds room for rude executives from the company's man­ boating and its world. ufacturing headquarters in Milwaukee, Although native Miamians have no along with Florida District Sales and Serv­ doubt grown accustomed to it, visitors ice Representatives, and a host of state can't deny that almost anywhere around Evinrude dealers, will be on hand to an­ the city, or all of Florida for that matter, swer any and all questions on out- a boat is a constant sight. Whether it's an boarding. outboard runabout or luxury yacht, odd The 18 model line of Evinrude 1974 looking or conventional, a boat plays a cutboards, ranging from 2 h.p. to 135 high part in most Floridians' lives. In h.p., including an all-electric diversifica­ fact, the influence is so strong that one tion, will be in full surrounding view. As might consider Miami the nation's front an added highlight to the display Evinrude door to boating and all related water will exhibit its rotary combustion (com­ sport. pletely experimental!) racing engine, This week, Miami unlocks that "door" which just one year ago was unveiled at to vacationers and natives alike, when Miami Beach's Marine Stadium. Ever the 1974 "International Boat Show" since that time the Evinrude RC has set opens to the public on Feb. 22 for a six outboard racing on its ear with big wins day stay at the Miami Beach Convention here and abroad! Center. Anyone having that boating All out styling, matched with efficient "itch" is certain to find the International performance is depicted by Evinrudc's a good scratching post! For the seasoned 135 h.p. Silver Starflitc and the Sport skipper it's an update on what's new for ‘Continued on Page 41

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 3 'Continued front Page 3) Mention any on-thc-watcr activity with Line of engines, comprising the 1 35 h.p. outboard boats and Evinrude's complete Strangler, the Hustler 70 and Sizzler 50. line holds the answer. A selection of the Fishermen looking for a dependable, si­ Line will be mounted on three display lent, positioning motor to maneuver boats—a high performance rig, offshore around hindering obstacles should check fisherman and family runabout for in­ out Evinrude's '74 electric Scout out­ spection. board. The outboarder who is wondering how to obtain the most from his fuel dollar will find Evinrude's new "Fuel Efficiency Editor's Note: Guide" will be available free and covers Evinrude outboard efficiency to a tee. In Curtain time at the Deauville Star The­ fact, four "T's" — Tune-up, Trim-out, atre as stated on page 21 with Alan Throttle-back, and Trade-up. King and Cass Elliot on Friday & Sat­ Again Evinrude sends a hearty wel­ urday evenings is at 7:30 p.m. instead come to all show goers. The Interna­ tional's show times are: Friday, Feb. 22, of 7 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday eve­ from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.; Satur­ nings the 8:30 p.m. schedule remains day and Sunday, 1 1 :00 a m. to I 1 :00 the same. p.m.; and the following Monday through Wednesday, I :00 pm. to I 1 :00 p.m.

BARRY ASHTON’S FEMMES FATALES

GRANDE REVUE k FRANCAISE

FLORIDA'S BIGGEST MCa/F AND MOST and LAVISH SPlCt SHOW CVN^C

DINING DANCING DARING RES' Gourmet Oinnert Dick Paul Shows at ROUSSEAU from 7 p.m. thru and hit •:45 p.m. Midnight Supper Orchestra & 11:45 p.m 865-3119

Oceanfront at 91 th St merica ria Bal Masque Supper Club NEVER A COVER OR ENTERTAINMENT For special group rates call CHARGE — BEVERAGE MINIMUM ONLY JERRY STONE - 865-7511

KEY "THIS WEEK"' PUBLICATIONS. FEBRUARY 23, 1974 ********★★*★*★★*★*★**★★*** « our cover • J KEY. THIS WEEK MAGAZINE . ♦ * qivcs one and all, "Permission to come * * aboard" as the Miami International ♦ * Boat Show gets under way at the Miami ♦ * Beach Convention Complex located at * * Washington Ave. and 18th St., on Miami * * Beach. Should we ever be lost on one ♦ * of those Caribbean islands we couldn't * * think of a gal to be stranded * * with than "Miss Evinrude" . . . The * * Silver Girl who is one of the outstand- * * ing features of this year's nautical ex- * * travaganza. J > BANOS • BIG DANCE FLOOR DIFFERENT SHOW NIGHTLY ★ ★ ★ | Non-stop Live entertainment "The HOTTEST SPOT in town" Open 7 Nights: 8 P.M. 'til 3:30 A.M. Everyone 18 & over are welcome. 24-hour hotline - 665-6700 — Smllnq Action — 1 located upstairs in the ’ The smart, intimate room Castaways Fountain Room features tables with small grills over which you may charcoal- cook your own prime steak. (Waitress will assist if desired). Collins Ave. at the discotheque 163rd St., that dares to be \ MIAMIMl/ SPRINGS VILLAS Miami Beach DIFFERENT 871-6000 500 DEER RUN Opposite International Airport ★ ★ ★

VISIT JAPAN

America's most beautiful and authentic Japanese country inn transports >ou into the land of charm and graciousness and serene enchantment. Enjoy an evening in Japan . . .

Delicious hibochi prime The Totomi Room - ex­ steok, delicote shrimp, otic beverages served in succulent chicken - pre­ the oncient tradition of pored before your eyes Jopon. Precious Orientol ot your toble by your ort. Authentic Japanese moster chef from Jopon gordens. - served by lovely Orien- FLORIDA'S WORLD OF tol hostesses. JAPAN

open 7 Nights — 5 p.m. o66-276o Complete dinners from $6.50 Uxkett Required!

1665 Northeast 79th Street Causeway Fort Lauderdale, Kennedy Causeway) Commercial Blvd. at the Introcoostol North Bay Village (Miami Beach) 776-01 11

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 5 6 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, ,974 After 65 years, the outboard pioneers are still pioneering.

When important news is made, flite 135. Distinctively styled, with Evinrude has a way of helping it performance and luxury features no happen. outboard ever had before. Every­ thing from heavy-duty solid state 1974 is no exception. alternator to push button power trim Basically, outboards are the com­ and SST performance propeller. pacts of the boating world. Com­ There are three race-styled sports pact in price . . and compact in motors ... for the man who wants fuel requirements. to stand out from the pack. Two Evinrude’s '74 product line con­ new super-compact fishing motors. tinues to raise the level of effi­ And a new bass-busting electric ciency . . . with more power in less motor. space. Plus greater reliability and Fuel-efficient escape power at a longer life. time when the world needs it most. The top of the line is Evinrude's See it all at Evinrude's boat show super outboard — the Silver Star- exhibit.

evmrude DIVISION OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORP first in outboards KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 LES VIOLINS, 1751 Biscayne Blvd., Miami. For an evening of incomparable cuisine and danc­ ing. Strolling violins. Singing waiters and— Bouillabaisee a la Marseillaise, Chateaubriand —served with care. Open daily, except Mon­ days from 7 p.m. Reservations 371-8668. ★ ★ ★ Chinese continental SAMPAN RESTAURANT, 3900 S. Ocean Dr., BERNARD'S—Cuisine in the Continental man­ (A-1-A), Hallendale Beach. 1-925-7616. Spe­ cializing in authentic gourmet Chinese cuisine ner is the trademark of this award-winning Cantonese style. A long, intricate menu fea­ restaurant located in the Carriage House. Bern­ ard's is that rare combination of fine dining. tures two family style dinners and four special combination platters. Emphasis, however, is on Old World charm and impeccable service. A la carte entrees start at $8.75. The selection a la carte... and what a variety! Popular dishes are "The Dragon and the Phoenix," includes such specialties as Ranch Duckling Lobster Kew, Steak Kew, Char Shew and deli­ Bigarade, Shrimp Sizzle Provencale, Silver Pompano Amandine and Veal Francaise. Reser­ cious handmade egg rolls fresh daily. Fine im­ ported wine and beer served. Also saki and vations from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Luncheon is plum wine available. Open Monday through served from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. The extensive Friday, 4:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday, 4:i0 to Mid­ menu offers an unusual array of salads, omel­ ettes, crepes, egg Benedict and meat and sea­ night, and Sunday, 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. food specialties. On Sundays, a traditional FU MANCHU, 325-71st St., Miami Beach, brunch is served from II a.m.-l p.m. Reserva­ 866-4303. The Beach's great service in Chinese tions suggested. Closed Monday. 5401 Collins cuisine for 29 years. Located a short block Avenue, Miami Beach, 864-5804 or 865-4100. from . Intimate restaurant has excellent service, delivery or take-out service. CHEZ VENDOME in the David William Hotel, Open from noon to midnight. 700 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables. The finest in continental cuisine. French manner, Erik Jor­ SUZANNE'S CHINESE RESTAURANT—15 N.E. gensen, chef de cuisine. Luncheon daily except 3rd Ave. In the heart of downtown Miami. Sunday. Dinner every night until 1 a.m. Musi­ Serving the finest in Chinese food. Open 11 cal entertainment at all hours. Reservations to 11 seven days a week. Under new manage­ 445-7281. ment. Completely refurbished. Luncheon and dinner menus specialize in tempting entrees. TOP OF THE HOME, U.S. 1 at Hollywood Cir­ Special attention given to private parties and cle, Hollywood. 927-1707 (in Broward). 949- banquets. No reservations necessary. Phone 3549 (in Miami). Located on the 19th floor 374-0757. of the Home Building, this famous restaurant offers elegant dining and a dazzling view of the Atlantic Ocean and the winding water­ ways. Sonny and Pat are in the lounge which opens for cocktails at 5 p.m. Enjoy dinner from 6-10:30 p.m. with entrees priced mod­ french erately from $3.95. For the epicurean, choose LF PROVENCAL. 961 Collins Ave., and lOth from a selection of complete gourmet dinners St., Miami Beach. Featuring the finest in priced from $5.95 and available until 7:30 French Dishes. A different specialty eacn day p.m. Dance until 2 a.m. to the moving sounds $8.95. Price of entree includes your complete of Pasqual & Rosirta Duo. Closed Monday. dinner. All entrees arc cooked to order. We AMX, CB, DC. specialize in seafood, steaks and duck. A com­ plete wine and liquor list is also offered. DORAL STARLIGHT ROOF, Collins Ave., Miami Cocktail Lounge and Bar offering King size Beach, at 48th St. Reservations, Benni, 532- drinks. Open at 5 p.m. French, German, Swiss, 3600. A supper club situated among the stars. Italian and Spanish spoken. For reservations Atmosphere and service is continental with an phone 534-5133. J. A. Virto, master chef. award winning chef who excels in international dishes. Dancing to the Mai Malkin Orchestra. Also featuring the guitar of Tony Vino. ★ ★ ★

? ■ THE original •

* Provolone Lounge Ame'^Sww ★ Complete Dinners from 54.25 Diners - Masters ★ Ala Carte from $3.50 * Lounge Carte Blanche * Open Patio Dining or the new Garden Room, Blue Room, or the elegant Santo Dora Room A Selection of 100 Italian and American Specialties PRIME RIBS — STEAKS — ROAST — SEAFOODS — PASTAS All Italian Ices, Pasta, Pastries, Bread, Made on the Premises 2nd STREET & COLLINS AVE. (South End) MIAMI BEACH 673-1267 — 672-2221

8 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 DANIA JAI-ALAI, just cast of U.S. I on Italian Dania Beach Blvd., Dania, 923-1511 or Miami 945-4345. Fast-paced action offers an exciting FRANKIE'S VINEYARD, 174th St. and Biscayne afternoon or evening of entertainment in one Blvd. Open from 5 p.m. 'til 12 p.m. Specializ­ of the world's most exciting and dangerous ing in Italian Gourmet Food under the per­ sports. Easy to understand, the game is sonal supervision of Stefano Vitale. Impeccablo played with a small ball, averaging 150 mph, service. Your host, Frank Adamese. Only fifteen thus testing the players skill, power and speed. minutes from Beach hotels and apartments. AU Win, place show, quiniela and pcrfecta wager­ major credit cards accepted. Recommended by ing available on all games. Ample pari mutuel Diner's Club. Full late supper. Free parking. facilities in three wagering lounges. Open Cocktails and Lounge. For reservations call: daily except Sunday, with night games Mon­ 945-1174. day-Friday 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 7 p.m. PICCIOLO, 136 Collins Ave., MB., 672-2221. Established in 1935 and getting bigger and better every year. Over 100 entrees to choose ★ ★ ★ and full 7 course dinners start at $3.50. Serv­ ing lunch and dinner with a special children's menu, AE, CB, DC. An Evening With CASA SANTINO. The finest Northern Italian and Roman cuisine, excellent service and ele­ LILLY gant Mediterranean decor are found here, as well as one of the largest collections of vintage wines anywhere. Seven dining rooms and a CHARISSE cave-like Wine Cellar accommodate parties from two to 250. The extensive menu includes INCLUDES Eggplant Parmigiana, Veal Scaloppini, Lobster Santino and Twin Tournedos Barolo. Entrees Burlesque Show- begin at $3.95. Antipasto and pastas are spe­ cialties. The early dinner menu offers a 5- Dancing coursc dinner starting at $4.95. Open daily, 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Piano bar. Major credit cards. Burley Beauty Biscayne Blvd., at 110th St., Miami, 895-1440. DANTE'S RESTAURANT, 240 Sunny Isles Blvd., Chorines Miami Beach, 949-2726. All major credit cards Your Dancing accepted. Under the supervision of Angelo Li- berto of Vesuvio's Rest., N.Y. Superb Italian Waitresses cooking in the continental manner. Open 4:30- 12 midnight for dinner. Reservations accepted, ALL FOR $3 dress casual. Beer and Wine. Italian-American cuisine. ADMISSION CHARGE SAN REMO RESTAURANT. 2655 Biscayne NO BEVERAGE MINIMUM Blvd. IU.S. 1) Miami. A quaint candlelit res­ taurant hosted by Peter and Sylvana. A special Showtime 10 & 1 2 dinner is featured here each evening and the Every Evening house wine is imported from the restaurant owners vineyard near Orvieto, Italy. Favorite entrees include voal imperatrice, lasagne verdi MAKE YOUR ala bologncsc and cioppino San Remo. San Remo cuisine is Northern Italy gourmet din­ RESERVATIONS EARLY ing. Open daily, 6-10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Phone: 932-2233 Phone 573-7340 for reservations. American Express. Marco’s Den When You Support Our Advertisers Tell Them You Read It In Marco Polo Hotel Key This Week ★ ★ ★

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 TOKYO GARDENS, 1559 , Coral Japanese Gables. (East of ). Dine in an at­ mosphere of Japanese luxury where Japanese BENIHANA OF TOKYO STEAKHOUSE, 1665 N.E. 79th St. (Kennedy Causeway), North Bay cuisine predominates, as well as atmosphere. Village (Miami). Between Miami and Miami Lunch from 11:30. Dinner served from 5 p.m. Open 6 days a week. Sake Cocktails one of Beach overlooking beautiful . our many specialties. Free parking. AE, MC, BA. Phone 866-2768. 's newest and most unusual place to dine. Described as Reservations: 665-1189. Closed Monday. America's most beautiful and authentic Japa­ THE JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE, Miami Springs nese country inn with magnificent interior Villas. The food is different, delicious and de­ decor. Exquisite Oriental Objects d'Art. Japa­ lightful and a tribute to the owners who cre­ nese formal garden. Featuring delicious hibachi ated this bit of Tokyo in our midst. 871-6000. prime steak, delicate shrimp, tender chicken AE, CB, DC. Open 7 days a week for d.nner prepared before your eyes by your own master only. Japanese cook grills dinner in front of Japanese chef and served by lovely Oriental you. hostesses. Dinner served 7 nights from 5 p.m. Lunch Monday through Friday, Noon to 2 ★ ★ ★ p.m. Unique Tatami Lounge. Ft. Lauderdale location. Commercial Blvd. at Intracoestal Waterway. mexican DON JULIO'S, 136 N.E. 20th St., off N.E. 2nd Ave., Phone 573-8412. Featuring delicious and People who know authentic Mexican and Spanish cuisine. Inti­ mate and quaint atmosphere. Lur-ch and dinner Chinese Pood go to served. Closed Sundays. AE. DC, CB. Suzanne’$ ★ ★ ★ (ftjiupsF fipftaurant prime ribs jVew Management KING ARTHUR'S COURT, Miami Springs Villas, has authentic castle motif. Specialties of the New Decorations house include a gourmet prime rib of beef dinner. Menu choice of all kinds of delicacies. 11 to 11 (7 days) Home of the Strolling Voilins, who serenade you while you dine. Diners, open 7 days. AE, 15 N.E. 3rd Avenue CB. SNEAKY PETE'S, U.S. 1 in Hallandale opposite Downtown Miami Gulfstream Park, 944-7197. Complete menu 371 0757 for excellent dining. Entertainment in the £ lounge. Open 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. every night. A popular spot. BA, DC, AMX, MC. TONY SWEET'S RESTAURANT, new location, 1900 - 79th St. Causeway, Miami Beach. Ele­ gantly decorated with pamtinqs. Specialties are spring chicken pot pic, prime ribs. You'll find true Continental Cuisine served in delightful atmosphere. Open every night. 865-5766. AE, CB, DC

Read KEY Magazines Nationwide

Now in 26 cities coast to coast

Specialties Seafood a la Basque Lobster Thermidor Filet Madrilena Holiday Magazine Award 12:01 Every Year to 11 Since 1961 SEA FOODS • STEAKS • CHOPS TELEPHONE 673 0365 CeriPfo-ya^c&- CORNER BISCAYNE STREET AT 2235 S.W. 8th St. 643-9606 WASHINGTON AVE., M.B. Free Parking

10 KEY 'THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS. FEBRUARY 23, 1974 Frog Legs Provencale. Strolling violins, singing seafood waiters. Daily from 7 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. JOE'S STuHE CRAB RESTAURANT. 227 Bis­ 751-8631. cayne Ct Miami Beach. Specialty of the house ★ ★ ★ is the famous stone crab, but also other sea­ food specultics and prime steaks and chops are featured. A Miami Beach Landmark, 673- steaks & chops 0365. Holiday Magazine Award since 1961. THE BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT, locations at Miami Beach, Miami, Kendall-Perrine, Hia­ KELLY'S SEAFOOD, 17550 Collins, M B.. 944- leah, Lauderhill Mall, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 4021. Noted for steaming platters of crab Western decor, "come as you are" policy. Fast cakes, fried oysters, hush puppies. Long fishing table service and family prices. Sirloin steak nets, with barnacles speak the romance of the dinners featured. Fish, shrimp. A delightful bar- sea. Specialties are bouillabaise, $4.95 and lounge and entertainment. Open 7 days from baked stuffed Florida lobster with shrimp and 11 a.m. crabmeat filling, $5.50. Open 4 p.m. JAMAICA INN, Crandon Blvd., , TONY'S FISH MARKET, 79th St. Causeway. 361-5481. Featuring two picturesque restau­ Open year round. Prices arc moderate and is rants with English and Scottish decor. The open tor lunch and dinner. Delicious seafood Jamaica Inn is formal. A tie, jacket are re­ specialties, lobster, shrimp and clams. Cocktails quired. Both restaurants have a choice menu. and hors d'oeuvres aboard Tony's Yacht "Seven The Inn specializes in Jamaica duckling, Seas" which is berthed behind restaurant. Chateaubriand. The Pub is less formal. Char- 865-8688. AE, CB, DC. broiled filet migrton is the specialty here along MIKE GORDON'S SEAFOOD, Miami's oldest with Cornish game hen. Seafood Restaurant, 79th St. Causeway, has truly a touch of Cape Cod, New England sea­ THE FORGE, 432 Arthur Godfrey Road (41st food, clams and oysters. Maine lobster and St.I, Miami Beach. 538-8533. Award-winning Red Snapper are featured. Lunch and dinner restaurant noted for elegant dining, noveau decor. Features fine beef and seafood from menus available. 759-6825. early evening until the wee small hours. Forge ★ ★ ★ a landmark since 1929. Alfred's Lounge, with its cor'irv-ous entertainment is open nightly until 5 m AE. CB, DC, MC. smorgasbord THE 700 ZkUB. Delicious dining, wonderful MORTON TOWERS RESTAURANT, 1500 Bay w.rtes and other beverages. Steaks, duck, lob- Road, Miami Beach, overlooking beautiful Bis­ Mer and seafood. Groovy music by Herbie cayne Bay. Features Smorgasbord ... All You Brock every night but Sunday. David Williams Can Eat at moderate prices. Lunch from 11:30 Hotel, 700 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, 445- a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for $1.95 and d-nner from 7821. What a way to start a romance. 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. for only $3.50. S72-8200. CRITERION I—Casual elegance seems to best ★ * * describe the unique feeling at Criterion I. Each of the intimate dining rooms has its own character accented by contemporary art, sculp­ Spanish tures, lush greenery and rich shag carpeting which is even on some of the walls. Criterion EL MINERVA, 265 N.E. 2nd St., in downtown i serves superb steaks and seafood specialties Miami is open for luncheon and dinner. The like Stone Crabs. Other specialties include finest in Spanish cookery. Specialties include Green Turtle Soup, artichokes and fried egg­ authentic Paella and Arroz con Polio. Open plant. Criterion I has one of the most exten­ 7 day . Phone 373-9595. sive wine cellars in the State with wines from JUAN ITO'S CENTRO VASCO. 2235 S.W. 8th renowned vineyards around the world. Open St., 643-9606. Juanito's specialties include daily from 5:30 p.m., 12555 S. Dixie Highway, their fabulous Seafood a la Basque, Lobster Miami. Telephone 251-2061. Thermidor and luscious Filet adrilena. 12 noon to 12:00 p.m. with free picking. Cock­ tails are served. Typical Spanish Basque tav­ ern AE. CB, DC. FLAMENCO, 991 N.E. 79th St.. Miami. A fabu­ lous place with mouth-watering food. Enjoy such delicacies Broiled Gambas, Lobster Costa Brava, Chateaubriand, Filet Mignon Flamenco,

SEE YOUR HOTEL SUPERINTENDENT OF SERVICE FOR TICKETS OR CALL 661-3463

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, ,974 11 “THE BEST MIAMI HAS TO OFFER"

COLORFUL

371-8668 751-8631

RUSTY PELICAN—At the tip of a sandy f.nger of land probing Biscayne Bay, the Rusty Peli­ can roots in a picturesque setting of sea- in-hotel dining grapes, weathered pilings and driftwood. Floor- EDEN ROC, Mona Lisa Room. Eden Roc Orches­ to-ceiling windows overlook the bay and give tra playing for dinner and dancing on the a sweeping view of both the Miami and Miami following schedule: Sunday-Friday, 7:30-10:30 Beach skylines. Menu prices range from $4.50 p.m., Saturday 8:30-11:30 p.m. Continental to $7.95 for dinner. Specialties include teriyaki cuisine. Prices start at about $6.95. Open daily steak, Polynesian spareribs and seafood curry, 5:30 p.m. to midnight. 532-2561. Bombay style. Steaks and seafood also arc available. Open for lunch Mon.-Sat., 11:30 AMERICANA HOTEL, GAUCHO STEAK HOUSE, and 4 p.m. Daily luncheon buffet $3.75. Open Bal Harbour, 865-/511. Lovely atmosphere. for dinner from 5 p.m. Open Sunday 10 a.m.- Steaks, beef, fish. Six-time Holiday Award win­ 3 p.m. for brunch, from 5 p.m. for dinner. ner. Free parking for dinner guests. Open 99 , Key Biscayne. nightly 6 to 11 p.m. DIPLOMAT. This Hollywood-by-the-Sea hotel MY APARTMENT, Miami Springs Villas. Delici­ resort is a virtual restaurant complex. The ous steaks cooked right at your table in an in­ Dinghy is noted for delicious deep sea delica­ timate room by attractive waitresses. Open 7 cies. Via Vento is Italian dining room, and p.m.-12:00, closed Sundays. American Express, Presidential Steak House offers moderate Carte Blanche and Diner's Club. 871-6000. prices. Reservations at 949-2442, or in Holly­ wood at 923-8111. DC, AE, CB and Diplomat ★ ★ ★ cards. FALSTAFF ROOM, Sheraton Four Ambassadors features steaks, chops. The perfect Old English german-american setting. Noon to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to mid­ night. Sunday: "All you can eat" brunch, 866- BAVARIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT b COCK- 6137. Open 7 days. AE, DC, CB. TAIL LOUNGE, 1401 N. Federal Hwy . Holly­ wood, 922-7321. Lunch and dinner yearly. Roast Long Island Duckling, prime meats. En­ tertainment nightly by organist and accordion­ ist, Marie Ronaldo, singing waiters.

ft ~7

ON BISCAYNE BAY AT THE 79th ST. CSWY. 759-6825

NEW ENGLAND SEAFOOD • CLAMS & OYSTERS MAINE LOBSTER • RED SNAPPER Miami's Oldest Seafood Restaurant — Our 27th Year — Closed Mondays

12 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 Noon to Midnite

COMPLETE SIX-COURSE DELUXE OINNER ■ Except Holidays.**■■ |i |_ Served from 3:00 to 6:00 P.M. Daily; 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday / j||l I 23 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES AVAILABLE Children

Open Daily OUR REGULAR MENUS ALSO IN SERVICE Noon Ft. Lauderdale — 17th St. Causeway — Tel. 525-6341 to Midmte Key West — No. 1 Duval Street — Tel. 296-8558

"WORLDS APART FROM THE ORDINARY ^fadtS^udSeas

CATERING FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OPEN 6 P.M. TIL 4 A., ENTERTAINMENT

Miami's Outstanding Cocktail Lounge

LOCATED BEHIND TONY'S FISH MARKET 1900 79th Street Causeway 864-0309

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, ,974 13 Florida entertained more than 25 mil­ Continued from Fjqc 12) lion visitors last year, and 1974 promises MONA LISA ROOM In the Eden Roc Hotel Ocean at 45 Street, 532-2561. The Eden Roc to bring even more sun-worshippers and orchestra plays for your dancing pleasure from sightseers. As the nation's No. 1 host, the 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. in this elegant supper Sunshine State continues to bring its club. Andre Pascal is host and the room is open for dinner at 5:30 p.m. Decor is Italian tourists and residents every convenience Renaissance and there is a magnificent collec­ to make their traveling holiday just a tion of statuary of the period. Lighting is sub­ little more enjoyable. dued and the atmosphere is intimate and serv­ ice quietly efficient. Menu ranges from mod­ erate to haute cuisine. Call for reservations. ★ ★ ★ Japans ChEzVENdOME ONE oflhE IaBo Word's Great Restaurants

'A Must"

with Dinner Music and Dancing by Kent Steak au Poivre, Rack of Lamb Proven­ cale, L'Etcopole de Veau Cordon Bleu, OPEN ALL YEAR Frog Legt Provencale and 38 other tu- perb French and Continental entreat from which to telect. From $5.25 a ’Io carte. Voila J CELEBRITY DAvid Willi am ROOM MOTIL Lunrli daily except Sunday. Dinner und Cocktails from 5:30 Reservation*: 443-4646 Oo» B«x»» 700 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables *>4S .'44? Home of the Rooftop 700 Club • OlywOod 9714III

14 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. ,974 VIZCAYA SPANISH-BASQUE V.zcaya resem­ bles an elegant home in Old Spain. A high wrought iron fence surrounds the two-story white stucco buliding and red clay tiles march across the roof. The waiters are clad in white uniforms with red sashes, and one wall is covered with a flamboyant Spanish mural. Red snapper au marinara—filets of snapper simmered in a Spanish wine sauce with shrimp, clams and lobster—is $6.35. Paella a la Valen- These two bracelet watches are only two ciana is $4.95 and filet mignon is $6.25. The ot many which arc currently on display in menu is printed in both Spanish and English. the million-dollar deluxe collection by Piaget Open daily noon-11 p.m. 2436 SW 8th St. at Balogh Jewelers. Both ot these ire 18-carat (*, Miami. 642-2452. yellow gold with pear and marauisc shaped stones, each individually bsund by a (hin gold rim. Delicate bands of diamonds curve around the tiger's eye stones in the watch on ★ ★ ★ the left, and around black onyx and coral in the one on the right. The dials arc tiger's eye and black onyx, respectively. Both arc priced at $25,000. ★ ★ ★

Read KEY Magazines Nationwide

Now in 26 cities coast to coast

The nltimate sapper clab. DORAL

Mai Malkin & His Orchestra Helen Glover Tony Vino The Sergio Valdes Latin Orchestra Collins at 48th/Reservations Benni 532-3600 Coat and tie required. After dinner visit our intimate La Chacota Lounge featuring The Kcntoncs and The Manian TVio. Open ’til 1:45.

KEY "THIS WEEK'" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 15 "Take your choice." The once they chose was in the further corner of the room. "Almost," says Sam, "in Jacksonville." Key Notes... e e e There is always a lot of action at the Hcadwaiter headache: The ringside ta­ Forge Restaurant when Ann Margref and ble, to most dinner patrons, represents her husband-manager Roger Smith stops the "number one sitting." But not al­ in for dinner. The Forge is a favorite, ways. Every once in awhile, according to when all the stars come out at night Sam Del Bianco, hcadwaiter at King Ar­ to dine. "The Star of India" is now being thur's Court, Miami Springs Villas, he filmed at the Forge in Alfred's Lounge escorts people to this choice areas and . . . a perfect setting for "Murf the Surf" they pull up short. "To near the music. to celebrate, after stealing the prize pos­ Want us to go deaf?" When one couple session, The Star of INDIA. asked Sam for a "good" table he said. ★ ★ ★

QAROENS

IN AN ENCHANTING ATMOSPHERE OF JAPANESE LUXURY. FOUR MORE WITH FAR MORE YOU WILL ENJOY THE VERY BEST IN JAPANESE CUISINE I'alstaffRoom Candlelit Continental Open-hearth beef, Cuisine. Incomparable' vintage wine. Serving SAKE COCKTAILS %»rvztLvr LUNCH from I 1:30 ** lounoc Tuetday-to-Friday featuring DINNER from 5:30 Festive bar in Gay 90’s HAYMAN-PIERCE Tuesday-to-Sunday Mood - Silent Flicks TRIO Serving Lunch No Cover • No Minimum 1559 Sunset Drive Coral Gables Complimentary Parking for Dinner (East of Red Road) & Sunday Buffet . 50c for Lunch 5(5-1189 Sheraton- iS) Closed Monday Free Honor: Fotu’.Xinlja.s.sadtM'w Parking AE. MC. 801 So Bayshore Dr. Miami . Ph: 377-196E in rear BA A woridw.de Serv.ce of ITT

A Dining Must in the Greater Miami Area KEY BISCAYNE'S RESTAURANT SHOWPLACES thf -i- JWf- v. THE FAMOUS ENGLISH PUB WITH IT'S JAMAICA INN FABULOUS WITH IT'S COLLECTION TROPICAL OF BRITISH ORCHID GARDEN ARTIFACTS Moderate Prices ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Open HONORED 7 Days a Week 320 Crandon Blvd. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 361-5481

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 ^SAUCY COMEDIENNE

THE ORIGINAL AND BIGGEST VARIETY

HE^

SPICYX GAlTHA SHOCKEI ILAS VEGA Three Drink Minimum 10 exotic

SINGING SENSATION *IEE dancers SDH* DIRECT FR M triumphant WORLD TOUR

CINDY AND EMBER> HER <•'' W EXOTIC- ' STAR: ALL GIRL REVUE

JE8-0055

COLLINS AT 22nd MIAMI BEACH 9PM to 5AM GILDED SURREY—Sheraton Four Ambassadors. lounges Festive bar in the gay nineties mood and a great spot for lunen, cocktails and evening. ALFRED'S LOUNGE—432 Arthur Godfrey Rd. Lunches are robust, hero-sized french bread (Force Restaurant I. Open from 2 pm. to 5 sandwiches of roast beef corned beef, hot a.m. Entertainment every evening from 9:30 pastrami with chili and hot potato salad on the until closing. Two outstanding musical teams side. Delicious salads and pies. Beer on tap. alternate with third on some nights. Showplace Lunches are $2.50. Happy Hour Ladies Drinks featuring nouveau art and antiques. Superb are 75 cents from 4:30 to 7 pjn. Lunch from mixologists provide large drinks, served with 11:30 to 2:30. Bar open 'til midnight Monday style. A hangout for the locals and visiting thru Friday. celebrities. MONA'S. Eden Roc, on the ocean at 45th St., CARIOCA LOUNGE—Americana Hotel, Ocean Miami Beach. 532-2561. Hear the super rock at 97th Street, Miami Beach. A cozy but large sounds of "Shadow" featuring Carmen Lundy. lounge with a Latin motif. Open 7 nights, with And the dynamite folk guitar artistry of Teri two groups playing continuously for dancing DeSario. Top it off with the best ribs 'n until 2 a.m. Never a cover or minimum. No thumbits you've ever experienced. Casual, 11 food. Call Maitre d' Jack for reservations at p.m. till 3 a.m. Closed Tuesday*. 865-7511. All major credit cards accepted. MUSKETEER ROOM—Deauville Hotel, Ocean­ front at 67th St.. M.B. 865-8511. The Bernie ★ ★ ★ Marks orchestra nightly, wonderful entertain­ Porpoises can stay under water as long ment and delightful lounge. Dancing from 9:30 p.m. and show time 10:30 p.m. (No as five minutes without breathing, accord­ show Sunday night >. No food served. Dress ing to Capt. Bill Gray, director of capture casual. Reservations not necessary. No chil­ and collection for the . dren. AE, 8A, CB, DC. Some 28 porpoises make their home at PLAYMATE LOUNGE—Playboy , the Seaquarium. Oceanfront at 54th Street. M.B. 865-1500. Call Md' Art Cecchini. This is a handsome show lounge with bar running width of the room and it faces the stage. Behind the bar you will see enlarged full color transparencies of the world-famous Playboy Playmate* of the Month. Shows are Mon. thru Thurs. Two shows SAMPAN nightly with three shows on Friday and Satur­ day. There is a S3.00 admission charge and no minimum. No food served. Dress casual. Res­ ervations suggested. RESTAURANT POODLE LOUNGE — Fontainebleau Hotel. Oceanfront at 44th St., M.B. 538-8611. Call CHINESE CUISINE Md' Bob Peterson. This lively popular lounge is open every day from Noon until 3 a.m. They only serve lunch in this room and in the evening there are hors d'ouevres during cock­ tail hour and dancing music from 6 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dress casual. Reservation* not neces­ sary. Children allowed with parent*. Where bachelors and bachelorette usually meet. THE INNER CIRCLE—Castaways in the Foun­ tain Room at 163rd St. and Collins Ave. Open every nioht from 8.-00 'til 3:30 ajn. "The Hottest Spot in Town." Two out of sight bands, an extremely large dance floor and a great show, friendly atmosphere. 24 hour Hot Line, 665-6700. WINE CELLAR—The Haste, 2665 S.W. 37th Ave., Miami 445-3636. Open nightly (except Sun.) from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. The room is dec­ orated like an attractive wine cellar with lots of wood and low lights. Dress casual but jack­ ets suggested. All major credit cards. ZANZIBAR LOUNGE—Sheraton Four Ambas­ sadors. Swinging sophisticated hide-a-way. The perfect evening "Date Place" for every couple. Entertainment and dancing until 3 a.m. Never a cover or minimum charge. Drinks from $1.25. Open every night (except Mon.) from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Read KEY Magazines ■Rated As One Of The Few Really Gourmet Chinese Restaurants in Fla Nationwide

3900 South Ocean Drive Now in 26 cities coast to coast A1A Hollywood Tel 1-925-7616 3 Blocks South Of The Diplomat Hotel

18 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 VIZCAYA MUSEUM The Official Florida Welcome Stations at Pensacola, Hilliard and Jennings, and Vizcaya, a 70-room mansion, once the Marine Welcome Station at Fernan­ the home of multi-millionaire James Deering, is surrounded by acres and acres dina Beach, are the locations of newly of formal gardens and Old ­ installed room reservation telephones. The mock. It took Deering 25 years to create computerized room reservation system the home he wanted in South Florida affords automobile and marine travelers and it took almost as many buying trips to Europe to cram it full of elaborate an easy method of establishing confirmed furnishings — tapestries, costly rugs, accommodation reservations without cost. period furniture and paintings. Vizcaya's doors were opened Christmas, 1961. ★ ★ ★ After Deering's death in 1925, the estate passed to his heirs who sold a portion of the acreage. In 1952, the remaining acres and palace-like home were sold to Dade County. Today the price on the estate with all its costly treasures, would cost about $50 million. While mainly Italian in theme, Viz­ caya contains many French pieces and treasured antiques from England and Spain. There are marble floors, a huge "dolphin table" of Cippolino marble, giant-sized carved walnut tables, bronze decorated doors as well as other magnifi­ cent pieces. Vizcaya's called a recreation of Italian Renaissance and Baroque tra­ dition. ★ ★ ★ ©©»©©©©© ©©©©££;> ©©©©©«©©© o •jL'A bleau p ©a <5 <^fontainebleau © © © pro/onk/ kho original © © BAHG BAflG © © burlesque © Jl produced by Ron Hoadrklc © $3.00 Admission Charge. No beverage minimum. © SHOWTIftlE/ »:1S P.M., 10:45 P.M. • U:1S AM. NIGHTLY © RE/ERVATIOn/ Bob DaWItl, 538-8811 (Alter 7:00 P.M ) © BANG BANG IS CLOSED ON MONDAYS © -^©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©O©©©

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 19 World-famous Mall in Miami Beach will be dressed in an inter­ national marketplace atmosphere for the 1974 summer season. Themes for sec­ tions of the mall will be early American, tropical Florida in the Old South, French, English and Spanish-Mediterranean.

Peter and Sylvana say,

• DINE WITH US • YOU ARE IN ITALY • NORTHERN ITALIAN AND CONTINENTAL §>att CUISINE PREPARED TO ORDER • OPEN 6 P.M.

2655 Biscayne Boulevard (U.S. #1) RESERVATIONS — 573-7340 FREE SELF-PARKING Barry Ashton's famed "Femmes Fatales" In the Bal Masque supper club of the Americana Whaf-fodo-fonighf ? Hotel. The all French Revue is direct from Paris and considered by critics and viewers as one of Ashton's finest stage presentations.

bus information Metro Transit Authority has bi-lingual information clerks to give routings to beach dub hotel visitors who wish to ride our local ON THE OCEAN AT OAKLAND PARK BLVD. busses. Call 633-9881. They also will FORT LAUDERDALE mail excellent bus routing maps. (305) 564-8502.

DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE . . . FINEST CUISINE

ruMHe MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS "World's Finest Prime Ribs of Beef" 500 Deer Run, Miami Springs Near the International Airport Phone 871-6000

20 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 ALAN KING CASS ELLIOT

SAT. FEB. 23 - fTION. fTIARCH 4

cAc" need to dine or drinJ^ just enjoy (Ac show^

PRICES (inc. tax): ONLY $7.50.8.50. 9.50.

TIMES Fri. Sat |7» ,, p m |Sun . Mon . Tues . Wad Thur* (8 30p m.) TERRACED SEATING FOR BETTER VIEWING • LARGER STAGE • IMPROVED LIGHTING & SOUND Deauville Box Office Now Open Tickets Also Available—All Jordan Marsh Stores. Leading Hotels-Supt of Service Downtown Ticket Agency - 377-2234 Convenient self-service parking located within walking distance ®T»O«mjN FOR INFO AND RES CALL: 865-6713 Group Sales Discount* 944 1743 ^Dcasoriftc 5il«r theatre 67th St & CoHms Ave . Miami Beach

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 21 GETTING AROUND Miami Beach is an island 7.2 square KEy nite life miles; it lies just 3 miles across Biscayne AMERICANA MOTEL—BAL MASQUE ROOM Bay from the mainland of the City of “FEMMES FATALES" Miami. It is connected by six causeways Reservations: 865-7511 from north to south at 163rd Street, AZTEC—TEQUILA LOUNGE 125th Street, 79th Street, 3t6h Street, DON SEBASTIAN 15th Street and 13th Street. Getting Reservations: 947-148i around in Miami by auomobile is not dif­ CARILLON HOTEL- MOLLY PICON—“Majority of One" ficult, but mileage consuming. The street Now thru March 3 numbering systems begins at Miami Ave­ Reservations: Hans Reiss, 865-7561 nue and and is divided into DEAUVILLE—DEAUVILLE STAR THEATRE quadrants from that point; for example, ALAN KING & CASS ELLIOT Opens February 23 northeast, northwest, southeast, south­ Reservations: 865-6713 west. Streets run east and west as do the DIPLOMAT—SAMMY DAVIS JR. terraces. The avenues and places run Hotel—Res. 923-8111 Hollywood north and south, but there are exceptions Miami 949-2442 to these rules in the outlying areas, so DORAL—SUPPER CLUB use a map for such places as Hialeah. MAL MALKIN & HIS ORCHESTRA The system holds up to 215th Street on Reservations: Benni, 532-3600 the north, 360th Street on the south and EDEN ROC— MEL TORME (Opens February 22) 217th Avenue on the west. Flagler Street Reservations: 532-2561 divides the north and south, and Miami FLAMENCO SUPPER CLUB— Avenue east and west. Reservations: 751-8361 FONTAINEBLEAU HOTEL- BANG BANG BURLESQUE ★ ★ ★ Reservations: 538-8811 (Closed Mondays) THE INNER CIRCLE—CASTAWAYS 24 Hour Hot Line: 665-6700 DISCOTHEQUE—2 Bands. Bio Dance Floor Open 7 nites. 8 p.m. 'til 3:30 a.m. KING ARTHUR'S COURT Featuring THE SINGING STRINGS Reservations: 871-6000 rSoo julio's LES VIOLINS Reservations: 371-8668 MARCO’S DEN—MARCO POLO MEXICAN FOOD LILLY CHARISSE > Spanish Dishes • American Dishes 4 Reservations: 932-2233 PLACE PIGALLE—Pearl Williams STEAKS AND SEAFOOD Cindy Ember - Lee Sohn LUNCH & DINNER Reservations: JE 8-0066 or JE 8-0042 Mondays Thru Saturdays PLAYBOY PLAZA HOTEL R77.R41? PENTHOUSE—LARRY STORCH PLAYMATE BAR—ALLEN & ROSSI 136 N.E. 20th STREET THE 700 CLUB—David Williams Hotel (Just off N.E. 2nd Ave.) Miami Reservations: 443-4646 Closed on Sundays SHERATON-FOUR AMBASSADORS ZANZIBAR LOUNGE—Hayman-Pierce Trio Reservations: 377-1966 ★ ★ ★

22 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 Feb. 24—CONCERT—Miami Beach Con­ vention Center, Miami Beach Music Gr Arts League.

CONVENTIONS Feb. 22-24—Royal Arch Masons Grand Chapter of Florida—Dupont Plaza Feb. 22-27—International Boat Show— Feb. 22-24—Symposium of Pediatric Miami Beach Convention Center Dermatology—Fontainebleau Season—Miami Jai Alai Feb. 25-Mar. I—American College of Feb. 24—ART—Vizcaya, Artists Day at Chest Physicians—Playboy Plaza Vizcaya Show and Sale, sponsored by Feb. 25-Mar. 31 — Orioles Dade County Parks Cr Recreation Dept. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Club—Dupont Plaza Season—Horse Racing Gulfstream Park Feb. 26-Mar. 2—Federation of Ameri­ can Hospitals—Fontainebleau Feb. 24 — LECTURE — Temple Israel, Greenfield Lecture Series, Rabbi Sam­ uel Karff, “God and Man in Our Tech­ nological Age.” I Season—Greyhound Racing, Miami Beach PET£S ( Kennel Club Feb. 27—Wrestling Miami Beach Con­ vention Center Season—Dania Jai Alai

MUSIC & DRAMA Feb. 23—CONCERT—Miami Beach Con­ vention Center, Chorus-Musicale Sym- phonette Feb 23- 25, 26—CONCERT—Gusman Hall, Miami Philharmonic with pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy in program of Beethoven Concerti, 8:30 p.m.

Cate Cristal

Appearing through Sunday. March 3 Nitety at 10.00 and 12 30 (One show only. Opening Night and Sundays) Sammy Davis, Jr.

Gloria de Haven Sp*Ci4 GuMt Star George Rhodes o-*ao» With Tommy Strand. M C Reservations Maitre d'Victor Hugo Miami Hollywood 947-1446, Broward 923-8111 The Van Smith Orchestra

Diplomat

Feb. 22-28 Grammy Nominee Maureen McGovern

KEY “THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 23 All you can drive

Unlimited Mileage °auss

Budget Renta Gar

Chevy Veaa or Similar Cars

Rent our “inflation fighter" and save! Late-model gas-saving Chevy Vegas and similar cars, only S9.95 per day. plus gas. No mileage charge! Save up to 30% on late-model, standard-size cars, too! Find out just how little a rent-a-car can cost and just how good a rent-a-car company can be! Call and reserve now We feature Chevrolets and other line cars! 865-4446 • MIAMI BEACH • 6747 19190 COLLINS AVE. COLLINS AVE. TEL: 932-0570

24 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 pictures being made here as well as extras and others who arc making a bid to break into this phase of show business. • • • TV is also another part of the business that is giving our town great exposure. The "Mike Douglas Show" was a heavy production that thrilled million through­ out the U.S. as well as the thousands who watched it being shot at a Miami Beach location. This coming week, "The "Camera, Action . . . Roll 'em," echoes Phil Donahue Show" takes place and throughout a dozen different locations once again we'll blanket the country. as some of the movie industry's top As we go to press we've found that actors do their thing here on Miami Sammy Davis, Jr., Cass Elliot and Susan St. James (she's that pretty little gal Beach. In time to come the exposure you see with Rock Hudson on "MacMillan which our town will receive cannot be and Wife") will appear with Phil on measured in dollars and cents but it's his show. This show is live (of course bound to rub off well. Movie moguls have discovered that our scenic vacation it'll be taped too' at WCKT-Channcl 7 and you'll sec it this week Monday land is ideal for locations and many of through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. our hotels, entertainment spots and res­ as it originates from the outdoor studio taurants have thrown open the doors of on the 79th St. Causeway. It will be their establishments so that authentic aired later in more than 50 cities through­ backgrounds arc used in the numerous out the U.S. "The Phil Donahue Show" movies being shot here. The Flamingo is another feather in the cap of the Club Hotel has been used in the making Miami Beach Tourist Development Au­ of the "Zodiac Murders" and shortly thority. The dollars devoted to the Don­ another movie will be filmed with the ahue show have been well spent and the Flamingo being one of the main loca­ value received from this venture will tions. Burl Ives will star in this one. At the Barcelona, is work­ more than prove itself. ing around the clock on the Lenny Bruce • • • Story. I've been on a couple of location Future plans for more movies to be sites and watched as Hoffman portrays filmed here now number six and studio Lenny (a brilliant personality far before scouts arc not only seeking location spots his time*. Hoffman's enthusiasm in this but talent as well. One movie alone will picture is superceded by his acting abil­ need more than 300 hundred extras and ity. I've become mesmerized as I've at today's SEG scale there's a lot of folks watched him become Lenny Bruce. What­ in the business who'll be picking up an ever Hoffman docs he docs with vigor. extra buck. A pirate picture scheduled I've spent a couple of mornings with for early spring means dozens of extras him as he works out at the Flamingo will be flown to Jamaica for a three week Club Hotel tennis courts. Here again, the stint. This means a good salary and all vigorous enjoyment and the over­ expenses for a number of aspiring actors. abundant of vitality predominates in the It seems that there arc many who want Hoffman manner. Harry Ridge's Place to take a shot at the acting business and Pigallc is also one of the choice loca­ at the moment Miami Beach could be the tions for this poignant picture. stepping stone for many. Casting direc­ • • • tors arc looking for top talent so if you Al Malnik's Forge is being used as a happen to have some one come up to you location for "The Star of India" and and ask, "Would you like to have a Alfred's Lounge is the perfect setting for part in a movie?" . . . Don't sell 'cm "Murf the Surf" as he celebrates, after short. It might be just the break you've knocking off the Star of India. This been waiting for. It's being done every scene and the setting along would cost day. Sould you happen across a location the producers thousands of dollars to site . . . The director or a producer might duplicate. Malnik told them, "Come on want to use you in a crowd scene. Give in and make yourselves at home" . . . it a try. It's the craziest business in the And that's just what they did. There's world but you'll love it. loads of extras, "second heavies" and the lead stars not to mention miles of cables, camera crews and all the rest that go to make up a movie company on location. Local stars arc getting big ••• * breaks with this upward surge of motion

KEY "THIS WEEK'" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 25 IN THE PLAYMATE BAR

FEB. 25 THRU MAR. 2

The Television Comedy Star Larry Storch

Featuring Israel Singing Star Aliza Azikri

Shows at 10:00 p.m. and Midnight Nightly

$5.00 Entertainment Charge Lovely Lilly Charissc stars nightly in Marco's NO DRINK MINIMUM Don at the Marco Polo Hotel. Lilly's "Bur­ lesque Then & Now'' is one of the top cur­ rent attractions on the "strip." Reservations Call Art Cccchini 865-1500 Have a dinner tonight at Florida's Home of the Jai Alai Players f • OPENING MARCH 4 - 10 & ' M BERNIE Vx/yzcuxck.

ALLEN The Best Spanish Basque Restaurant & and Cocktail Lounge Nightly entertainment Open daily 12 noon to 1 < Reservations: 642-2452 ROSSI 2436 S.W. 8th St.. Miami

THE CELEBRITY BAR—Miami's fa­ vorite gathering place for dancing songs and the humor ot Im­ RENT A CAR pression. Open from I 1 a.m. to the wee hours. rKUM 0 Advance ticket sale daily in the lob­ by from I 1 a.m. or you may purchase Week your ticket at the door. For reserva­ 00 tions information: 865-1500 Drive Anywhere in Florida. 45 Unlimited Free Mileage. playboy plaza * V « AARON AUTO RENTAL MiaMi beach 2925 NW 36 St. • Ph. 633-1713 5445 COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH Pick Up Miami • Miami Beach

26 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 CATCH YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS IN ACTION Major league baseball and soccer re­ New York Yankees in Ft. Lauderdale and turns here this spring with the Baltimore will play them again on March 10 in Orioles, New York Yankees and Miami Miami. Toros. Visitors can enjoy balmy Miami The Orioles have slated 22 pre-season Beach's many activities and catch their games ending March 31 and the Ft. favorite teams in action here, as well. Lauderdale-based Yankees will play 27 Despite rumors, there's an adequate fuel spring contests with the last one on supply. tap for April 4. The , returning to The will open their 20- for the 16th straight game North American Soccer League year, will open their ex­ schedule on the road by challenging St. hibition season March 9 against the May 4. The Toros (Spanish for bulls) return to the Orange Bowl May 10 for a date with Toronto in the first of 10 Friday night home games. The soccer team will face Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, New York, Ro­ chester, Toronto, San Jose, , Dallas, St. Louis, Vancouver, Boston and Seattle. SEAFOOD Plans call for several international games during the summer including pos­ HOUSE sible Miami starts against an Israeli team and the famous Brazilian Santos club, fealuriiif; BOUILLABAISSE featuring Pele, world's greatest soccer (An Exciting Seafood Stew, super star. No Fly by Night Concoction this ... But rather a Savory Combination of Selected Fresh Fish - Oysters • Lobster - Scallops and Clams cooked in the Traditional Marseilles way with Mediterra­ Now that you9re here, see the nean Style Shrimp. Tomatoes. Celery. Peppers. Florida by Air Boat Onions and Potatoes. Delicately Spiced and all served in a Big Hot Steaming Old Fashioned Pot. (Real Native Peasant Style) Florida Everglades is over a A Seafood Fiesta served with Cole Slaw and million acres of natural wildlife pre­ Assorted Breads. $5.25 serves with tropical birds in their ICE COLD MUG OF BEER - .50 magnificent plumage, exotic orchids FAMOUS FLORIDA STONE CRABS and wild flowers everywhere. BROILED & STUFFED EVERGLADES HOLIDAY LIVE MAINE LOBSTER DINNERS FROM $2.95 PARK Just 30 minutes from Miami Cocktail Lounge or Ft. Lauderdale 17550 Collins Ave., Miami Beach • Junction U.S. 27 and Griffin Rd. • Open at 4 pm. every day. Phone 944-4021 V We honor major credit cards CALL 1-584-0843 FT. LAUDERDALE tfar'Btvf/eef BtACKANCUS SIRLOIN STEAK

— — BIGGEST DRINKS IN TOWN from 89C DINNER Dinner includes: Steaming baked potato or french fries; fresh, crisp tossed salad with Black Angus dressing, or cole slaw, or apple sauce; delicious hot garlic french bread. ^^0X9 Fish • Shrimp • Chicken Dinners • Texas Plank Steak. Dinner • Children's "Chick-N-Chuck" Dinner BANQUET FACILITIES OPEN tl A.M. X 4£S ,"T.o ★ MIAMI BEACH (Motel Row) 17700 Collins Ave. , BUM STUM- fc< * UUDfSHIllMAU. lSWN.SloURd. 7 U5|/ * KIN0Al1' US ’ °*SW ,04rt',N*” ,o * H. LAUMROAU — 2650N. Federal Hwy. K A" A * MIAMI, 86S0 Rird Rood dr CUTUR RIOCF - Point Royol Shopping (enter « ★ HI

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 27 DeHaven Team With Davis Appearing with Sammy Davis, Jr. is Gloria DeHaven in the Cafe Cristal of the Diplomat Hotel, February 21 through March 3rd. This isn't the first time Gloria and Sammy have worked together. She starred with him in the Broadway hit "Golden Boy" in London. They've known each other more than 20 years but this will be the first they have ever done together. The singer-dancer-actress returned to her native Los Angeles a few years ago and since then has been busy with tele­ vision—"," "Dr. Marcus Wel­ by," "Owen Marshall" and "Merv Grif­ fin"—and summerstock—"Hello Dolly," "Never Too Late" and "." Like Sammy she is a beautiful package of boundless talented energy. ★ ★ ★

YOUR LIST OF PREMIER RESTAURANTS IN MIAMI MAY BE REDUCED TO ONE. 0*

Kimo Young, manager of Miami's Bcnihana CRITERION I of Tokyo Steak House welcomes guests to the “STEAKS PORTHEGOURMIX” 79th St. Causeway site. Kimo is dressed in the traditional garb of his country. 12555 S.DIXIEHICII55AY.MIAMI TEL:251-2061 ★ ★ ★

28 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 1 The tan people notice. When you’re at the beach this summer, take a look around. You'll see tans here and tans there. But you'll also see the tans people notice—the tans by Coppertone*. Coppertone is America's favorite way to get a deep, fast, beautiful tan. And Coppertone has special moisturizers that help your skin stay young looking, too. So remember. You can get a tan. Or you can get a Coppertone Tan—the tan people notice.

of Plough. Inc. PLANNING A CONVENTION? For added impact to your meeting, KEY-THIS WEEK Magazine offers a special personalized cover package for conventions, trade shows, etc. It's like owning your own magazine for a week. For more information about your personalized cover package, call Miami (30S) 576-1300 or write KEY-THIS WEEK Convention Package, Post Office Box 370806* Buena Vista Station, Miami, Florida 33137

Have You Seen ?? Birds: 100 RIDE BICYCLES PARADING FLAMINGOS 11 MILES . ROLLER SKATE South of Down­ town Miami on . COUNT, ADD, S. W. 57 Ave. Ac­ cessible via. Priv­ & SUBTRACT ate car. Grayline or American Sight Don't Miss the Beautiful seeing Buses. PARROT JONGLEJ

"KEY-THIS WEEK” PUBLICATIONS SERVICED BY GRAYLINE SIGHTSEEING BUS

* "WHERE HUMANS ARE CAGED AND MONKEYS RUN WILD”

"Private, £x6ifatf 22 MILES SOUTH OF MIAMI VIA U. S. 1

"KEY-THIS WEEK” PUBLICATIONS

Miami Jai-Alai The Toughest Sport in America. Tough for them. Easy for you.

Easy to Understand

with our new programs, full of information about the players, their records and a simple explanation of how they play the game and why it’s

Easy to Bet

because of the many new betting windows, and pretty, helpful telewager girls who come to you wherever you're sitting to take your bets and pay your winnings and help make it

Easy to Watch

the fast action in air conditioned comfort from our plush seats or the giant color TV screens placed conveniently around to make it

Easy to Enjoy

a reasonably priced full course dinner in our gourmet dining room or a quick snack and drink or further accommodate you by making it

Easy to Park

within a few feet on the entrance. Attendants are waiting to park your car and have it for you when you’re ready to leave. And it's also

Easy to Get to

right near the airport on Northwest 36th Street and 36th Avenue. What could be easier?

See your hotel superintendent of service for tickets, or for reservations LION COUNTY SAFARI—Located in West Palm Beach |ust off the Florida Turnpike, Exits 36 or 40 Over 100 lions roam free' And you can see them as you drive through then territory Plus zebra, giraffes, wildebeest, elephants, and the world's largest white rhino, all running free Be sure to bring your cam

MIAMI PARROT JUNGLE: Just II miles South of Downtown Miami on 57th Ave. (Red Road). Macaws fly about free in a natural Florida lunglc and will often perch on the visitors arms for pictures. Macaws and Cockatoos per­ form hourly in the "Parrot Bowl" riding bi­ cycles, roller skating, trapeze counting, add­ ing subtracting and many more outstanding teats. Scheduled shows. Open 9:30 a.m. tc 5 p m„ daily and Sunday. Admission.

DRIVE THRU Lion Country SAFARI AFRICAN WILDLIFE PRESERVE WEST PALM BEACH AT ROYAL PALM BEACH, FLA. TURNPIKE EXITS 36 OR 40 SAFARI BY CAR - TRAIN, BOAT - ON FOOT - NOW! Spend an unforgettable day In this re­ created African Veldt. See hundreds of magnificent birds and animals of Africa, roaming free. ONE ADMISSION PRICE in­ cludes all major rides and attractions. Call: 944-0530 (Oirect Dial from Miami) 683-8084 Broward and Palm Beach County OPEN 9 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE

"KEY-THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS THEY’RE GOING TO HATE YOU BACK HOME A LOT LONGER.

j

The plant that turns them green with envy., the aloe vera lily. How does after TAN help prolong your tan? With nature's own moisturizer ... the fresh, pure, crystal clear gel • of the rare, tropical aloe vera plant. AFTER TAN is rich with this natural moisture, richest of any product. It moisturizes your skin in depth, naturally, so your beautiful tan won’t fade or flake away as quickly. After your encounter with the sun, use AFTER TAN. And keep using it. You'll stay tan. _ Not forever. But more than ever before.

P.S. To get a beautiful tan, use FASHION TAN*, the suntan lotion with nature's own moisturizer. Perfect partner to AFTER TAN. < If you can stand the hate...

’ AljO C<«‘wCt

"KEV-THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS British Royal Marine Corps Band To Play at Miami Boat Show Resplendent in their white helmets and who served under HRH The Duke of scarlet and blue uniforms, a British Royal Edinburg in the Frigate MAGPIE. Visitors Marine Corps band will enliven festivities will be welcome aboard FEARLESS on at the Miami International Boat Show on Sunday, February 24th, at 2 p.m. February 22, where fifteen British com­ Also in Miami during the show will be panies are displaying the latest in British Mr. John A. Ford, CMG, MC, British Con­ sailboats and marine equipment under sul General at New York and Director- the sponsorship of Britain's Ship and Boat General of Trade Promotion in the U.S.A., Builders National Federation. Rear Admiral L.R. Bell Davies, Naval At­ The band is aboard HMS FEARLESS, tache to the British Embassy in Wash­ a Royal Naval vessel, which is visiting Mi­ ington, Mr. D. W. M. Pierotti, OBE, Brit­ ami during its spring training cruise for ish Consul in Miami, and Commander midshipment of the Royal Naval College, William Norman RN, a member of the Dartmouth. They will Beat Retreat Feb­ British Navy Staff, Washington. ruary 21 at 8:15 p.m. on the ship, and ★ ★ ★ will join the US Marine Corps Color Guard for a concert on February 23. HMS FEARLESS is the seventh ship to bear the name, and the first of the two assault craft to have been built for the Royal Navy. The ship served as a con­ ference venue for the then British Prime Minister Harold Wilson on two occasions —at Gibraltar in October 1968 during negotiations with Premier Ian Smith of Rhodesia, and in March 1969 for the Lagos Conference during the Nigerian Civil War. HMS FEARLESS is under the command of Captain J. B. Rumble, RN,

Morton Towers Restaurant 1500 Bay Road, Miami Beach SMORGASBORD «£«

LUNCH 11:30 2:30______$1.95 DINNER 4:30-7:00______$3.50 Showtimes 9S 12 rwghtty CLOSED SATURDAY Music by the Jerry Marshall Orch OPEN CONTINUOUSLY SUNDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. $3.50 Cafe Pompeii MEAT CARVED TO ORDER NIGHTLY • APPETIZERS • HOT ENTREES • VEGETABLES • SALADS • DESSERTS 8U Eden Roc ICE CREAM Ocean at 45th Street on Murm Beech Call 672-8200 for daily menu For information and reaervetione call S32-2381 - S32-7193

•"7/AST4 RESTAURANT/LOUNGE Great Sounds of the SWEET SEASONS LUNCH/DINNER PHONE 445 3636 OPEN 7 DAYS k 2665 S.W 37th Ave Major Credit Cards Honored

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 37 Wax Museum Anniversary The Miami Wax Museum celebrates the SUPER SOUNDS of this year its fifteenth anniversary. It was opened on February 14th, 1959 and im­ JOHNNY MILANESE mediately became one of the "must see" ii the Interludes attractions of South East Florida. Its amazingly realistic wax figures are sculpt­ CO-STARRING ed by french artists in Paris in the tradi­ tion originated there in 1761 by Phillipe TOMMY DALE Curtius and his famous niece Madame Tussaud. For a decade and a half the Contemporary pop, dixieland exhibits have been continuously improv­ jazz and big band sounds, ed. Antique period accessories were sought here and abroad to add to the served up by the authenticity of the historical section. New hottest trio scenes were built in the modern section celebrating events of our recent History. on the Each President of the since 1959 has been added in a display de­ picting one of the most important mo­ scene, ments of his career, like facing Khruschev the at the Summit conference, President Ken­ nedy and his brother Robert studying pic­ songs tures of missiles in Cuba, President John­ and son being sworn into office aboard Air Force 1 and President Nixon talking to of Tommy Dale the Astronauts back from the first trip APPEARING to the moon. The great success of the Miami Wax NIGHTLY 9 PM'TIL ? Museum is due to the high quality of the sculptures which are true works of Art, and to the authenticity of the displays. They bring History to life as no other media can. Even movies lack their three dimensional quality and the sense of realism which comes from being in the presence of a life-like figure of a person who influenced History centuries ago. For the first time in a wax exhibit an elabo­ rate sound system was developed at the Miami Wax Museum, each scene is fully IVANHOE HOTEL described and so made more interesting. 10175 Collins Ave — Bal Harbour As one young visitor put it: "without the voices explaining the scenes it would be like watching T.V. with the sound turned off!" ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE HOTTEST NEW SHOW OF THE SEASON! A Totally Unique Entertainment Experience SHOWTIMES 10 & 12 Bringing to the Beach Monday thru Saturday impersonators extraordinaire Interpretations of: j5£ttacfie Hello Doll Cabaret Can-Can , x Odyssey and side splitting comedy Hollywood Beach Impersonators of: on the Ocean Joel Grey, Liza Minnelli, Eartha Kitt, Shirley Bassey, No Cover and Barbra Streisand Tel: 923-4631 U

38 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 THE FOLLOWING RESTAURANTS ACCEPT ONE OR MORE CREDIT CARDS LISTED BELOW

CANTONESE-AMERICAN VALENTI'S, 1300 N.W. 7th Ave., 379-7661. Most popular Italian cuisine in South Florida SOUTH PACIFIC, U.S. 1 near Gulfstream Race since 1939. Authentic atmosphere. Wine and Track, Hallandale. Phone 945-6457. World- liquors. 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sat. 'til 2 a.m. famous Superb Cantonese and American Cui­ sine, Polynesian revues. Dining 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. JAPANESE CONTINENTAL BENIHANA OF TOKYO STEAK HOUSE AND TATAMI LOUNGE, 1665 N.E. 79th St. (Ken­ CHEZ VENDOME, 700 Biltmore Way in Coral nedy Cswy.) 866-2768. America's show place Gables. The ultimate in Continental cuisine with total Japanese environment. Authentic served for the gourmet in an unmatched set­ cuisine prepared and served before your eyes ting. Luncheon and dinner. Musical entertain­ at Hibachi table by expert Japanese chefs. ment. Reservations suggested, 445-7821. Lunch, Mon.-Fri. Dinner served seven nights KING ARTHUR'S COURT — MIAMI SPRINGS from 5 p.m. Unique Tatami Lounge. VILLAS, 500 Deer Run, Miami Springs, 871- JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE, at Miami Springs 6000. One of South Florida's most famous res­ Villas. Only restaurant of its kind in the taurants. Specialty of the House: Prime ribs of United States. Only three in the world. Phone beef or steak. Open 5 to 12 p.m. Strolling vio­ R.-servations: 871-6000. Near the airport. lins. Near the airport off N.W. 36th St. SUEHIRO OF KYOTO STEAK HOUSE. Japanese THE HASTA, 2665 S.W. 37th Ave., Miami, chef and hostess prepare steak and lobster at 445-3636. Favorite of Miamians for many your table. Open nightly. Reservations sug­ years. Featuring a full Continental and Ameri­ gested, 949-6455. Another adventure in din­ can menu, in a most intimate decor. Dinner, ing at the South Pacific, U.S. 1, Hallandale. music, entertainment in our Wine Cellar Lounge. Lunch Mon. thru Fri. Open nightly. TONY SWEET'S, 1900 - 79th St. Causeway, JEWISH-AMERICAN Miami Beach. Delicious cuisine. Steaks, chops, FAMOUS, 671 Washington Ave., one of Miami seafood, served in a plush, candlelit atmos­ Beach's oldest and best known restaurants. phere. Elegance at its best. Res. 865-5700. Complete Jewish - Roumanian - Hungarian din­ TOP OF THE HOME, U.S. 1 at Hollywood Cir­ ners, ranging from boiled beef to lobster tails, cle, Hollywood. Roof Top Restaurant with served from 4 p.m. seven days a week. panoramic view of Hollywood, Ft. Lauderdale, and Miami. Cocktails. Open daily (except MEXICAN-SPANISH Mon.) from 6 p.m. for dinner. Entertainment in the lounge open 5 p.m. In Broward 927- DON JULIO, 573-8412. 136 N.E. 20th St., off 1707; in Miami 945-3549. N.E. 2nd Ave. Delicious and authentic Mexican and Spanish Cuisine served in an intimate and quaint atmosphere. Luncheon and Dinner, ENGLISH Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sundays. JAMAICA INN & ENGLISH PUB, just south of , 361-5481. Luxurious dining, terrific atmosphere, A MUST. Prime Ribs, SEAFOOD Steaks, Pompano. Reasonable. TONY'S FISH MARKET, 79th St. Causeway, Miami Beach, 865-8688. 87 verities seafood, prime meats. The same management as Tony GERMAN-AMERICAN Sweet's. Lunch 12, and dinner from 5 to 12. BAVARIAN VILLAGE, 1401 N. Federal Hwy., U.S. 1, Hollywood, 922-7321. Authentic Ger­ man-American Cuisine. Also Seafood and SPANISH Prime Meats. Open Lunch-Dinner, 7 days. Entertainment. JUAN ITO'S CENTRO VASCO, 2235 S.W. 8th St., 643-9606. Specializing in seafood, steaks, Spanish style. Cocktails in typical Spanish- ITALIAN Basque tavern decor. Open 12 noon-12 p.m. CASA SANTINO. Northern Italian gourmet cuisine, steaks, lobster. Continental service and beautiful Mediterranean decor. Authentic STEAKS AND CHOPS Wine Cellar and Piano Bar. 5 p.m.-l a.m. nightly. Biscayne Blvd. at 110th St. 859-1440. SNEAKY PETE'S, U.S. 1 in Hallandale opposite Gulfstream Park. Complete menu for excellent DANTE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 240 Sunny dining 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. every night. Enter­ Isles Blvd., Miami Beach 33160. <1 block west tainment in the lounge. A popular spot. of Collins Ave.), Phone 949-2726—947-9465. 944-7197.

This ad is sponsored by the restaurants and other fine Miami & Miami Beach firms listed above.

BankAmericard ux-tixrmeAtfie . cuub

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 39 BIG RACING WEEKEND AT GULFSTREAM Saturday Gulfstream fans will be treat­ Idle since winning the Aqueduct Han­ ed to the $150,000 Gulfstream Park dicap under a 126-pound burden, Can­ Handicap, bringing back Lazy F Ranch's nonade was rated second to Protagonist Forego and Darby Dan Farm's True on the list of Experimental Weights. He Knight, who staged one of the great has been drilling in fine fashion for his finishes in racing history in the recent first appearance of the year. Donn Handicap. Forego, carrying top weight of 125 ★ ★ ★ pounds, edged True Knight, the second At Tony Sweet's: Sonny Werblin, for­ high weight with 123, by the barest of mer owner of the New York Jets, and noses. Finishing fourth in the Donn, less Robert (NBC> Samoff. The smart restau­ than a length from the winner, was rant is the favorite dinner spot of many Rozzo and Tesher's Rastaferian, who also nationally known socialites. will return for the Gulfstream Park Han­ dicap. Others expected for the mile and a TON quarter Gulfstream Park Handicap arc SWINGING GATE R. L. Reineman's Triumphant, either Bush Fleet or The Frigate from Audley Farm, Perfect center of Herbert Allen's Propellent and Hasty travity permit* it to House Farm's Super Sail. turn at the touch The Gulfstream also may provide the of a flnter, The United States debut of August Maggiolo's Coral Cattle of South American champion Santorin II. This handicap ace won Peru's four major Florida wa* created untie-handed by the late stakes and later an international race in Edward Leedtkainin Located 25 mile* touth Argentina. of Miami. Florida, it I* contidered on* of Another possibility in Saxony Warrior, the mo*t remarkable achievement* of modern if he does well in a prep race. This would require a $5,000 supplementary fee by """• ® © the Keystone Stable, just as they did last 28655 S. FEDERAL (USD 248 6344 year in this race for Saxony Warrior.

UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE Anywhere in Florida

You $ Provide 49 Gas a week Vega 2-Dr.

Weekly Daily VEGA 2 DR. $49 $11 VEGA 3 DR. S52 $12 VEGA WAGON $59 $14 NOVA S62 $15 CAMARO $72 $17 CHEVELLE CLASSIC $72 $17 MONTE CARLO $80 $18 IMPALA $80 $18 GREYHOUND RENT-A-CAR Airport Area: 2875 N.W. LeJeune Road Opp. Miami Int. Airport — 871-3320 MIAMI BEACH LOCATIONS 1620 Collins Avenue - 532-8257 • 4360 Collins Avenue - 538-5868 6348 Collins Avenue - 866-4463 • 16250 Biscayne Blvd. - 945-2976 18030 Collins Avenue - 932-1478 Office* In alt ma|or Florida cRIe*. Atlanta. Ga and Naw Orleans. La.

40 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 Key Tips To A Condominium Purchase Amortization: This is a provision for Ulalt gradually paying off the principal amount of a loan, such as a mortgage loan, at the time of each payment of interest. For example, as each payment toward princi­ isney pal is made, the mortgage amount is reduced or amortized by that amount. Closing costs: Often referred to as set­ tlement costs, these costs are in addition to the price of the house. They include Ulorli the mortgage service charges, title search DAILY DEPARTURES and insurance, and transfer taxes. COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: Condomininum: Terms provide for in­ • Round trip Greyhound reserved space dividual ownership of a dwelling unit and to and from main gate. an undivided interest in the common areas • One day unlimited use of monorails, and facilities which serve the multi-unit trams, watercraft. project. • Admission to "Magic Kingdom.’* • 9 admissions to Theme Park attract­ Cooperative or co-op: The co-op is an ions. apartment building or a group of dwell­ ings owned by residents and operated for ALL FOR ONLY $25.75 their benefit by their elected board of di­ (children's rates on request) rectors. The resident occupies but does not own his unit. Rather, he owns stock TWO DAY ESCORTED TOUR: in the total enterprise. • Driver escort Earnest Money: This is the deposit • All transportation • Two admissions to Theme Park money given to the seller or real estate • Two days unlimited use of Walt broker by the potential buyer to show Disney World's Transportation System that he is serious about buying the house. (Monorail, trams, watercraft) If the deal goes through, the earnest • Eighteen admissions to Theme Park money is applied against the down pay­ attractions ment. But if the deal does not go through, • Overnight accommodations at a de­ the money may be forfeited unless spe­ luxe motel — minutes away from Walt Oisney World cifics have been spelled out in the "Of­ • Baggage handling fer to Purchase" (or "Agreement of $47.50 per pers. - dbl. occ. Sale") contract. Escrow Funds: Money, or papers rep­ Try Greyhound's KEY WEST TOUR resenting financial transactions, which are Daily departures from Miami & Miami given to a third party usually a realtor, Beach terminals. lawyer or title insurance company, to hold ONE DAY TOUR: until all conditions in a contract are ful­ • Round trip reserved seat transportat­ filled. ion via air conditioned motor coach Equity: A buyer's initial and increasing • Complete Lecture Tour enroute to Key West by professional driver-escort ownership rights in a house as he pays • Tour of Key West, including stops at off the mortgage. When the mortgage is major points of interest fully paid off the buyer has 100 per cent • Time permitted for lunch and shopp­ equity in the house. ing in Key West Home Mortgage Loan: A special kind $15.95 per person of long-term loan for buying a house. There are three main kinds of mortgage GREYHOUND financing in the United States for single­ BUS TERMINAL family homes, townhouses, or condomi­ niums — the conventional mortgage; the 275 N.E. 1st ST. VA or Veterans Administration (some­ For reservations see your Bell Captain or times the Gl) mortgage; and the FHA on: 377-8428 or 373 0492 (Federal Housing Administration) insur­ ed loan. Mortgagor: The homeowner who is obligated to repay a mortgage loan on a property he has purchased. Mortgagee: The bank, savings and loan GO GREYHOUND association, or other lender who loans the ...and leave tne driving to us money to the mortgagor.

KEY "THIS WEEK"' PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 41 nmfflfltan ,n ceks

All Sell Has Broken Loose With Record-Shattering Condominium Sales! COME AND SEE WHAT MADE IT HAPPEN...

Golf. Tennis. And Wide Open Spaces...are 95% of the land! Only 5% of the land is used for buildings.

EVERY APARTMENT OVERLOOKS THE GOLF COURSE.

• Automatic Social Membership DIRECTIONS in Country Club Take Florida Turnpike to exit 36. • A Million Dollar Clubhouse Turn East (toward beaches) on • Shopping right on the property Lake Worth Road to Poinciana Place (1 mile). From U.S. 1. go West • Fantastic apartment layouts on Lucerne Road to Lake Worth • Pre-completion prices Road, and continue West to Poin­ • No land lease ciana Place (6 miles). Models open • No recreation lease 9 AM to 9 PM every evening, seven 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments days a week. from Free transportation to and from your hotel, call *22,500 Palm Beach 967-7550

I he convenient counirs club condominium in the Paint Beaches.

Another Outstanding Detelnpntenl bs V IKING GENERAL CORPORATION

42 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 SAVE! PRE-OPENING PRICES-NOW! ways to live happy ever after

town country Live close to every con­ Live closer to nature, venience that makes life live close to everything, easy! 3 major shopping and still have all the joys centers within walking of country living ... plus distance! Choice of 9 a beautiful clubhouse movies! Churches. Syna­ where you can all get to­ gogues. Hospitals. And gether. This is Somerset still be a part of an Manor, the carefree adult condominium adult condominium community with full community with full social programs, a beau­ social programs, heated tiful clubhouse, heated swimming pools, tennis, NO LAND OK REC., LEASE swimming pools, tennis, saunas, barbecues, shuf- GUARANTEED MAINT., CHARGES saunas, barbecues, shuf- lleboard. putting greens. SAVE GAS! fleboard. putting greens. If you love the country. Somerset just could be USE OUR FREE Somerset Manor is ev­ LIMOUSINE SERVICE every thing you've been erything you've been TO AND FROM waiting for. Luxurious YOUR HOTEL. waiting for. Luxurious I and 2 bedroom apart­ In Broward call: 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ ments. 739-1200 ments. In Dade call: from from *23,900 945-0834/0835 *23,900 ;tI^o somerseTi somerseT manor *** DECORATED MODEI.S til 3300 AAcM Oakland Park Bhd.. l auderdak- lakes. Florida. OPEN I ROM 9 TO 9 PM. EVERY EVENING.

Another Outstanding Development hv VIKING GENERAL CORPORATION A Pl HI l( ( OMPANY I ISIEDON IIIE AMERI< AN SKX K EXCHANGE. necessary, brought before the entire KEY'S buyer's guide "association of owners" for action. Q. What are the major factors to be con­ to good living sidered in the purchase of a condo­ minium? A. Most are the same as in the purenase of a house — location, construction, facilities, mortgage arrangements The word is CONDOMINIUM available, personal needs, etc. There are a few considerations that may or Q. Where did the condominium concept may not be involved in the purchase of living first get its start? of a house that are necessary to the A. If you want to go back to the very satisfactory purchase of a condomin­ beginning . . . probably in pre his­ ium: what is included in the purchase toric times. However, condominiums, price and what is included in the as we know them now first took root maintenance fee and whether the in nearby Puerto Rico in the early contract for this fee states what kind 1960's. of an escalation method is governing Q. What is the main difference between the fee. Also important is the type of Co-operative and Condominium security provided for owners . . . apartments? other services offered and whether A. When you purchase a co-op, you are they are complimentary or at extra actually purchasing a share in an expense . . . and any other factor that apartment building. Individually, you may be unique to your condominium. have an apartment in the building. Be sure you are knowledgeable or Collectively, all the owners of the what is involved with the purchase. apartments in that particular building If you're working with a Real Estate are responsible for the entire building Salesman or Broker, he or she should and its operating costs. In a condo­ give you a complete rundown. If minium situation, each person buys you're working direct with the con­ space (his apartment) in which to dominium sales force, be sure they live. His responsibility lies in the have given you a written explanation maintenance of his individual living of what you need to know before area. And — depending upon the purchasing your apartment. specific contract — he contributes Q. What are the main advantages of liv­ monthly to the maintenance of the ing in a condominium? common areas such as the recreation A. Probably the greatest advantage is area, lobby, etc. of the condominium. the freedom condominium living af­ He does not own a share of the fords. You have all the luxuries of a building. house without the lawn maintenance, Q. How is the "business" of condomin­ without thought to security, without ium living taken care of? the sameness of suburbia living. An­ A. Leaders are elected by the owners other advantage to condominium liv­ (you might think of them as similar ing is that it is actually an investment to a city council). They hold meet­ . . . one that's almost guaranteed to ings at which issues concerning the increase substantially . . . especially owners are discussed and, if deemed here in Florida.

SEE YOUR HOTEL SUPERINTENDENT OF SERVICE FOR TICKETS OR CALL 661-3463

44 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 Only IO miles west of Palm Beach, as the Save gas and let us birds fly, there’s a drive you to see Royal Palm Beach Village lovely place where I «l<*\ * lo*»lv d«v «s quests ol Hotel Pel an Hee< It Villeqe Iinnjn9» iomIili»,nljp1 OenspoaeiK.nirlepl.one IMDI 917 6100 the birds still fly unafraid. HHOWAHI) 199 1610 PAI M BI AC II 717 S200

Its Royal Palm Beach Village. Driving Yourself? Take I lorida Turnpike io Ijui 40 And you can live here for as little and follow our signs Ot lake exit 36 as $22,240. Where "sky blue" regains ils meaning. And tin* ROYAL PALM _ \ J breeze tastes delicious. And the grass is more like a mg. And you have space in the daytime lor wandering. And brilliant stars at night for wondering And you can stroll to a challenging and hin- to-play golf course.* wlf/ And condominium apartments ready lor U06R0AU occupancy right now Many with water views, golf views, woods views. And you'll have live apartment floor plans lo Can't make H here now’ Mail this ii todav t boose* from. And a price choice ranging from $22,240 to $29.050.'' Greenway Village South. Royal Palm Beach Colony. Inc. I Want an even greater choice? We have under 81(11 Biscayne Boulevard construction luxurious townhouses .The Colony. Miami. Florida 33138 °020’ I And single family homes (or immediate occupancy. I would like more information about: I Or homesites lor long range land investment Condominium I Single lamilv All this in 4.000 acres where the* community's Apartments residences I open space is planned with as much care as your Condominium Home Sues I personal private space and the birds can still fly Townhouses I unafraid. All created in the Royal tradition by □ Other______Royal Palm Beach Colony. Inc. I am iianicularly interested in I I

Name______I Royil Pelm Beech Address Flood* 33406 ! Ph

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS. FEBRUARY 23. 1974 45

fXPRfSSWAY Lion

Country uNivey^iTY ..,

V Safari r ,

r \ F 0TH JT ■—Xm«5nm> 1 k Is —- QUINS AVf Do we have to wine you and dine you to get you out to Pine Island Ridge?

Okay,how about right now? C Saturday, Sunday, or Transportation is by reser- y Wednesday, 11 30 to 5 p m, we 11 vation only, so call us now at treat you to a barbecue next to 944-1222 in Dade, or 791-9900 ■ our spectacular new model/ in Broward, and assure yourself I exhibition center Call us and w 3'11 a seat : I arrange to bnng you out and From $ 18,490, you’ll never 4| back again. find a greater condominium value While you're here, visit oi ir anywhere, and this is our way I mile-long ridge park, the huge of proving it. I barbecues, shuffleboard courts We're in Fort Lauderdale. :I and all (including the outdoor If you're driving, take the Turnpike I amphitheater, tennis courts, gar to Exit n 12, or any north-south I dens, golf course, country club artery, to State Rd 84, turn west I and 50-acre lake) you'll enjoy to Pine Island Rd. We're open I at Pine Island Ridge 7 days, 9 a m. to dark

Condominium apartments from *18,490. Kdctwn«ppb*nc-- Tto is noc mended to be «tu3sUKf»ens as x>P»e blind Ridoe FuSdeeafearecoGUtrnd

48 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 Rentacar from Sears! Sensible rates! Drive now—pay later! Use your Sears Credit Card

■ Current-model GM and other fine cars, all sizes available at reasonable rates I ■ For local reservations and rates, call 861-5669 FREE MILEAGE

A nationwide network. Over 500 offices coast- Sears to-coast. Call Toll-Free 800-228-2800 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Rent a Car « MIAMI BEACH • 6747 COLLINS AVE. 861-5669 19190 COLLINS AVE. 932 0570 y

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 49 As of the first of March, the best will cost seven to twenty-seven thousand more.

5255 Collins Avenue. The most fashionable address on Miami Beach. Graced with lavish assets, inside and out. With pampering service (including optional daily maid service) from a dedicated staff of sixty.

Of the original one hundred thirty palatially pro­ portioned apartments, only a small number of one and three bedroom apartments and two incredible penthouses remain unsold.

Presently priced from $76,000 to $270,000, these remaining apartments will increase in price by 10% on March 1, 1974. Purchasers who buy before the schedule increase will save from $7,600 to $27,000 on their purchase.

Immediate occupancy, if desired. No land or recrea­ tion lease. Telephone for an appointment, 861-4467.

Imperial House Before it's too late.

50 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS. FEBRUARY 23, 1974 Buyanew condominium apart- furnished model apartments priced from !| ment from only $15,390 and that's your $15,390 to $28,990. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., I admission ticket to a fabulous Century 7 days a week. For information I Village life style. in Deerfield Beach and vicinity call There's so much to do at Century 421-0500. West Palm Beach and vicinity • Village at Deerfield Beach that life be- 737-3200. Miami and Miami Beach | comes a perpetual vacation. The com­ 947-4643. munity center clubhouse, over 3 acres Visit our Miami Beach Information under one roof, offers activities pro- Center in the Moulin Rouge Motel, 41st I grammed and supervised by a profes­ Street, (2 blocks west of Collins Ave.). sional staff. Open Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to Visit Century Village today. See 11 5 p.m. Centur^tllagc

THAT NEW RED BUTTONS PLACE AT DEERFIELD BEACH

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 51 DEPENDABLE CAR RENTAL—237- 23rd St., auto rentals Miami Beach. Phone 538-0516. No Mileage charge. Rent a 1974 Chevrolet Nova fully AARON AUTO RENTAL, 2925 N.W. 36th St., equipped with air $59.00 weekly. Enjoy all of 633-1713. Aaron presents the $45.00 week Florida with free mileage. All major credit anywhere in South Florida with unlimited free cards honored. Other makes of cars available. mileage. Pick-up in Miami or the Beach. We also ship cars anywhere in the U.S. tl.C.C. BUDGET RENT-A-CAR, 6747 Collins Ave. license.) 865-4446. Miami Airport, 871-3053 and down­ GEMWAY CORPORATION, 861-4405; at 6758 town Miami 358-1808. Budget presents 1974 Collins Ave., Miami Beach. Gemway offers 400 GM cars fully equipped ... All you can drive miles included in a $50 weekly air conditioned for $9.95 daily rate with unlimited mileage Pontiac, 1973 models. They honor Am. Ex., plus gas. All major credit cards accepted. Diners and Master Charge. Budget Rent-A-Car of Miami Beach has open­ ed a new office at 19100 Collins Ave., North GREYHOUND RENT-A-CAR, Main office 2875 Miami Beach, across from the Marco Polo N.W. LcJeune Road. Opposite Miami Interna­ Hotel. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. tional Airport. Tel: 871-3320. Four convenient Phone 944-1203. Miami Beach locations. Tel: 871-3320. Un­ limited mileage in an air-conditioned Vega only $49 a week. INTERNATIONAL RENT-A-CAR, 2925 N.W. CARRIAGE LcJeune Rd ; 871-3183 and 17250 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 945-8715. Unlimited free mil­ HOUSE eage, $45 weekly. A/C, Radio. All maior credit cards. HOTEL. YACHT AND TENNIS CLUB SEARS RENT A CAR—Two offices to serve 5401 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach. Fla. you. 6747 Collins Ave., Miami Beach. Phone For Residents and Guests 861-5669 or 19190 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach. Phone 932-0570. New Chevy Vegas or similar fine cars. $9.95 per day plus gas. Free mileage. For local reservations and rates, call 861-5669. A nation wide network of over 500 offices coast to coast. ★ ★ ★ sg™. Orange Special Music of Steve Bogard Hors d'oeuvres 5- 7pm sfyke's — G-F.O'VE

WORLD FAMOUS CUISINE IN Present this ad and receive a FREE GLASS OF ORANGE JUICE, for you and everyone THE CONTINENTAL MANNER ■n your party! FREE TOURS 11 a.m. • 4 p.m. Open daily 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Luncheon from 11 am * TROPICAL GARDENS * JUICE 8AR * FtfUlT SHIPPING * GIFT SHOP Dinner from 6:30 pm Take 1-95. exit Griffin Road (W.). go 3 miles Closed Monday 7250 GRIFFIN ROAD. DAVIE. PH. 583-0426 Reservations 865-4100 ★ ★ ★

Free Airport Pickup & Delivery nova — $60 MALIBU — $70 Air-conditioned, Automatic IMPALA —$85 Transmission, Radio. You ' ” International Bent-A-Car 2925 N.W. LeJeune Road - opposite Miami Airport 17250 Collins Ave., Miami Beach

52 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 jewelry KEY KINGSLEY JEWELERS, 513 Lincoln Road. Known for thoir distinctive hand-crafted jew­ elry, they'll design both diamond and gold shopping scene jewelry for you in men's and women's pieces. While you're there, ask about their Kingsley South Florida is one of the fashion Gem, science's latest gem discovery. A daz­ centers of the world. You'll find a de­ zling blue-white in color and diamond-like, it's not sold as a diamond although it's a dramatic lightful potpourri of collections of both substitute. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30- male and female fashions in any of our 9:30 and Saturday till 6:00. fine stores or shopping centers. Visitors ★ ★ ★ can spend several hours browsing in the lovely shops. There are small specialty DIAMOND'S, located at 57th Ave., N.W. shops and many large nationally known 7th St. Phone: 264-2772. A unique store department stores. You'll find Florida and the only one of its kind in So. fashions are unparalleled in style and de­ Florida. Features thousands of items to sign. You will also discover that as far as take back home . . . Also handcraft sup­ fashions are concerned, "anything goes." plies, artificial and dry flowers. Imported You can dress anyway you please within novelties, cut glass, ceramics plus un­ the limits of good taste. There's a place usual items from foreign countries. Beads for all styles in this land of sunshine. of all kinds as well as party favors and Remember a Florida label garment is a paper tableware for all occasions. It's a status symbol back home so make it a treat to visit this unusual shop. point to purchase something to remind ★ ★ ★ you of the fun-filled holiday you had while visiting with us. Areas that offer SPYKE'S GROVES, 7250 Griffin Road, unusual shops are the famed Lincoln Rd. Davie, 583-0426. — Sweet succulent Mall on Miami Beach, oranges! Tangy tart grapefuit! Bite into in the Surfside area . . . And then you Florida's sunshine Citrus fruits at Spyke's must visit , Westland and the Grove. Better yet, heap a bag full of fresh 1 63rd St. shopping center. Your bell cap- fruit and take 'em home. Top your visit tail or Supt. of Service will be able to with a free ride on the "Orange Blossom direct you to any of these areas. Special" and tour the grove. Sip some ★ ★ ★ fresh sweet juice (free with ad from this magazine) and take home some mar­ MEN'S FASHIONS malade or honey. Explore Spyke's Grove — perfect way to spend a Florida day. PARK LANE, 1292 N.E. 163rd Street, Take 1-95 North, exit Griffin Road North Miami Beach. Open 10 a.m. 'til (West) for 3 miles. Open 7 days a week 5 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. The original Dis­ from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Free admission count Store of Men's better clothing. and free parking. Features a large selection of the very latest styles of better men's clothes as ★ ★ ★ seen in some of the finest men's shops in the country where you can save up to 50%. Complete selections of latest styles Read KEY Magazines up to size 54. One day expert alteration Nationwide service. Phone 945-0055. Now in 26 cities coast to coast ★ ★ ★

The DRAMATIC SUBSTITUTE for DIAMONDS A dazzling blue-white gem, not sold as a dia- mond, available from 1 to 35 carats. OUR PRICE—$35.00 Per Carat. Available in Earrings, marquise Pendants, Pins. etc. MEN'S JEWELRY Rings - Tie Tacs — Cuff Links write for brochure

JEWELERS 513 LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH.PH.538-4244 PEAR

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 53 In 1973, Florida had more than 9,000 restaurants that provided seating for more than one million people. For the coming year, the hospitable state is planning to "set a place" for even more visitors and residents, and some of the new restau­ rants promise to host truly unique dining experiences. ★ ★ ★

READ

Shopping for Souvenirs, NATIONWIDE Novelties and Handcrafts Now in 26 Cities Coast to Coast is a thrilling experience at Fabulous DIAMOND’S . . ! While in Miami, don’t miss this truly “unique” store — the only FLAMINGO one of its kind in Florida — DHAHGE GHDVES where you’ll find thousands of ANO BO’AN'C CABOENS unusual items to take back to Visit South Florida's Largest and your friends . . . Most Complete Citrus Packing House, Packing Gift and Commercial Pack­ • Handcrafts supplies ages. Open 24 Hours. • Artificial and dry flowers 3 mi. W of SR 84 on Flamingo Rd. 581-5700 • Beads of all kinds 3501 S. Federal Hwy. 525-2913 • Party favors and paper table­ 1335 S.E. 17 St. 523-1981 ware for all occasions 4335 A-1-A L.B.S. 563-1712

SPECIAL! WHILE THEY LAST! MEN'S SLACKS $6.90 pr. Regular $24.88

DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET! Fomous MEN’S Brandt , SUITS SPORTJACKETS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS Open every day. Mon.Sat. 10-6 Sun. Noon-5 GALORE! To get to Diamond’s take Ex­ pressway 1-95 South. At junction, PARK LANE ,MmHorlh Mimi“ Beach” take 836 West. Exit at 57th Ave. “Horfdo's Grootort Clothing Volvo* for Mon” (Red Road). Complete Selection of Latest Styles to Size 54 1 Day Expert Alteration Service

54 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 worship BAPTIST—Central, 500 N.E. 1st Ave., Miami; First Baptist, 2816 Sheridan Ave., Miami Beach; Miami Baptist Temple, 13230 N.W. 7th Ave., North Miami; Miami Shores Baptist, 370 Grand Concourse, Miami Shores. CATHOLIC— Cathedral of St. Mary's, 7525 N.W. 2nd Avenue, Miami; Gesu, 118 N.E. 2nd St., Miami; Holy Family, 14500 N.E. 11th Ave., North Miami; St. Francis de Sales, 6th St. and Lenox Ave., MB; So. Joseph's, 8670 Byron Ave., MB; St. Mary Magdalen, 17775 N. Bay Rd., MB; St. Patrick’s, 37th St. and Alton Rd., MB; St Rose of Lima, 418 N.E. 105th St., Miami Shores; Visitation Church, 19101 N.E. Miami Ct., N. Miami Beach. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—First Church of Christ Scientist. 300 40th St., Miami Beach; First Church of Christ Scientist, 228 89th St., Surf­ side; First Church of Christ Scientist, Biscayne Blvd. at 19th St., Miami; Joint Downtown Reading Room, 177 S.E. 2nd Ave., Miami. CHURCH OF CHRIST—Miami Shores Church of Christ, 10275 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami Shores. CONGREGATIONAL—Church By The Sea, 501 96th St., Miami Beach; Miami 8cach Commu­ nity Church. 1620 Drexel Ave., MB. EPISCOPAL—All Souls, 4025 Pine Tree Dr., Tom Okkcr of the Netherlands one of the MB; Church of the Resurrection, 11173 Gric- stars of World Championship Tennis who is fing Blvd., Biscayne Park, Christopher By The Sea, 95 Harbor Dr., Key Biscaync; Trinity, 464 playing in the $50,000 Saga Bay Tennis Classic N.E. 16th St., Miami. Feb. 26-March 3 at Flagler Kennel Club's Amphitheater. LUTHERAN—Advent. 10390 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami Shores; Christ. 12800 N.E. 6th Ave., N. ★ ★ ★ Miami; Holy Cross, 650 N.E. 135th St., Miami; Immanuel, 1770 Brickell Ave., Miami; Sunny Isles, 200 178th St., MB; St. Paul's, 10700 S.W. 56th St., Miami. METHODIST—401 N.E. 1st Ave., Miami; Ful­ ford United, 1900 N.E. 164th St., N. Miami Beach; Miami Beach United, 4670 Pin Tree Dr., MB. "For All Your Real Estate Needs" 1 PRESBYTERIAN—609 Brickell, First, Miami; I ibroilio 33. jFlunn First, 16951 N.E. 4th Ave., N. Miami Beach; Miami Shores, 602 N.E. 96th St., Miami Shores; Miami Beach First. 7141 Indian Creek Dr., MB. Realtor SCIENCE OF MIND—First Church of Religious Science Chateau Beau Inn, 1111 Ponce de | “WE COVER THE WATERFRONT” Leon, Coral Gables. SYNAGOGUES—Beth David, 2625 S.W. 3rd 667-2568 (24 Hrs.) Ave., Miami; Beth Israel (Orthodox!, 39th St. and Chase Ave., MB; Beth Jacobs (Orthodox), “Prestige Properties” 311 Washington Ave., MB; Beth Torah 105! N. Miami Beach Blvd., N. Miami Beach; Mogan David Congregation of Surfside (Or­ thodox), 9293 Harding Ave., MB; Ohev Shalom (Orthodox). 7055 Donita Dr., MB; Temple Beth Raphael (Conservative) 1545 Jefferson Ave., MB; Temple Beth Sholom * * * (Liberal), 4144 Chase Ave., MB; Temple Emanuel El (Conservative), 1701 Washington Ave., MB; Temple Israel of Greater Miami (Reform), 137 N.E.19fh St., Miami; Temple Ner Tamid (Conservative), 7902 Carlyle Ave., MB. UNITARIAN—North Dade, 16800 N.W. 22nd Ave.; First, 7701 S.W. 76th Ave. ALL-DAY BOAT CRUISES UNIVERSAL FELLOWSHIP (UFMCC)—Christ Church, Metropolitan Community Church, 3901 FT. LAUDERDALE & EVERGLADES NW 2nd Avenue, Miami, Florida. LUNCHEON STOPOVER AT ★ ★ ★ PATRICIA MURPHY'S CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT Metro Transit Authority has bi-lingual information clerks to give routings to FARE Only $695 visitors who wish to ride our local SAILS 10:30 A.M. PIERI busses. Call 633-9881. They also will Marina—Collins Ave. mail excellent bus routing maps. at 105th St. Phone 94S-S461

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 55 museums boating & fishing , 1301 Miller Road, Unlv. of Miami, Coral Gables, 284-3535. Listed below arc publicly owned or operated MIAMI MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, 38) N.E. facilities. Adjacent to many of these facilities 20th St.. 573-4616. arc various commercial firms offering services for repairs, launching, storage, rental, sales, MUSEUM OF SCIENCE-PLANETARIUM, 3280 etc. S. Miami Ave., 854-4242. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DOCK: 1315 5th VIZCAYA ART MUSEUM, 3251 S. Miami Ave., Street, Miami Beach, East end of MacArthur 854-3532. Causeway, 20 berth; . footage 40; utilities; charter boats, party, drift-fishing and bottom­ ★ ★ ★ fishing boats; excursion boats. CRANDON PARK MARINA: On Key Biscayne, across Rickenbacker Causeway, 125 berths; max. footage 45; utilities; launching ramps , EXCLUSIVE and boat hoists; bait and tackle, food and drink; fuel, skiff rentals; and charter boats. ESCORT MARINA: Dinner Key, , 166 berths; max. footage 100'; utilities; SERVICED launching ramp; boat hoists; in and out serv­ ice; outboard and sailboat rentals; charter boats; party fishing boats; children's fishing pier. HAULOVER MARINA: 10800 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 60 berths; max. footage 50'; fuel; utilities; launching ramp; bait and tackle; food and drink; charter boats; party, drift, head and bottom fishing boats; excursion and sightseeing boats. HOMESTEAD : 30 miles south of Miami, 10 miles cast of Homestead on the South North Canal Drive, 247-1543. 72 berths; max. footage 40'; utilities; marine rail­ way drydock; launching ramp and hoist; bait Doll-Funs and tackle; food and drink; fuel; and skiff 226-0091/223-6349' rental. MATHESON HAMMOCK: 9610 Old Cutler Let our hostesses help you explore ’ Road, Coral Gables, 661-4010. 153 berths; the nightclubs . . . dining spots max. footage 60'; utilities; launching ramp; dry storage on trailers; refreshment center; . . . dancing & shows in a manner ] bait and tackle; fuel. which will enhance your visit. MIAMARINA: Enter 5th St., Downtown Miami, 8ayfront Park, 63 berth; max. footage 353'; • YACHTING • FISHING • CRUISES utilities; food and drink; fuel; outboard ren­ > CASINO JUNKETS • BEACHCOMBING \ tals; charter boats; party, drift and fishing • SECRETARIAL SERVICES boats; excursion and sightseeing boats. MORNINGSIDE PARK: 850 N.E. 55th Terr., The Doll-funs is an exclusive escort ( Miami. Launching ramp; food and drinks; mu­ service offered by discreet young nicipal swimming pool. ladies who realize the importance PELICAN HARBOR: 79th St. Causeway, 757- 0457. 59 berths; max. footage 30’; utilities; no of compatible companionship. boat hoists, launching ramps; outboard rentals, Transportation available no charter; bait and tackle shop; sandwiches and cold drinks; fuel. Master Charge Card Accepted ★ ★ ★

NECKWEAR SLA TAKE IT OFF!! UP TO 50% 1 DON'T PAY INFLATIONARY PRICES ALL FAMOUS BRANDS ALL FIRST QUALITY OUTLET FOR AMERICA’S OLDEST & LARGEST WHOLESALER PIPE RACK FORT LAUDERDALE — 2752 N. Federal Hwy., Phone 563-9824 HALLANDALE — 360 N.E. 1st Ave.. Phone 922-7486 L WEST PALM BEACH — 2519 Okeechobee Blvd., Phone 689-6770 NORTH MIAMI BEACH — 16435 N.E. 15Hi Ave.. Phone 947-0804

56 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 Larry Hidalgo, doorman at Place for Steak, reports that his son, nationally known jockey David Hidalgo, is working out regularly at Gulfstream Park and will be riding shortly. David has to lose three pounds. Doesn't sound like a big deal, and it isn't. Except that a jockey must lose even short poundage like that gradu­ ally. Not overnight as some ordinary dieters can and do. A jockey's weight loss must be slow, else he loses his strength. London Street scene (not too far from And if he is physically weak he cannot the famed Casanova Club) is one of a control the horse properly. series created by artist Phil Brinkdam of South Miami to be installed in the dining ★ ★ ★ room and bar areas of the Sheraton- Catalina, Orlando. Each mural measures ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 30 sk. ft. The Homer A. Shrewsbury in­ terior design office, Miami Springs, is in charge of decor change in the hotel's I PLAYGIRL ART I public areas.

Ruben Hernandez, leading rider at Gulfstream Park, was at the Round Table of Hallandale, a couple of furlongs from the track where Hernandez straddles the bangtails. Ruben has 19 winners to date, on more than Angel Cordero.

At Tony Sweet's: Sonny Werblin, for­ mer owner of the New York Jets, and Robert (NBC) Sarnoff. The smart res­ taurant is the favorite dinner spot of many nationally known socialites. ★ ★ ★ Bus Information Metro Transit Authority has bi-lingual information clerks to give routings to = 505 E. Hallandale Beach Bird. = visitors who wish to ride our local busses. Call 633-9881. They also will | Phone 921-2821 (Broward) | mail excellent bus routing maps. 945-7334 (Dade) | ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

ED FRANKEL’S BIG TALL man man fashion apparel & shoes to size 16

DADE 944 0909 U. S. 1 at 220th Street BROWARD 920 9393 ACROSS FROM GULFSTREAM RACE TRACK STORE HOURS: Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat 9 6, Mon & Fri 9-8:30; Sun 12-5 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 57 READ ALL ABOUT gol£ For year-round golf, there arc private golf courses at many leading hotels, as well as public courses listed below. MIAMI BEACH BONANZA- BAYSHORE GOLF COURSE, 2300 Alton Road. 18 holes, par 72. 673-7707. HAULOVER BEACH PARK. 10800 Collins Ave. 9 holes, par 3. 947-4102. MUNICIPAL, 2795 Prairie Ave. 9 holes, par LAND 1974 3. 947-4102. The fabulous Central Florida area, NORMANDY SHORES, North Normandy Isle, fastest growing in America, makes the 18 holes, par 70. 866-5260. '49 Gold Rush look like a spinsters' MIAMI tea party. Here, RIGHT NOW, are COLONIAL PALMS GOLF COURSE, < Illumi­ Incredible opportunities for growth nated for night play). 13601 S. Dixie High­ Investments, new business, luxury way, Howard. 238-0555. DORAL COUNTRY CLUB, 4400 N.W. 87th living and recreation. Ave. Four 18-hole championship courses, plus a par 3. 592-2000. , West Dixie Highway at ORLANDO-LAND 175th Street, 9 holes, par 36. 949-1741. Tho magazine that tells the whole LE JEUNE. 1802 N.W. 37th Ave. 18 holes, par amazing story as it unfolds month 72. 835-6770. by month. MIAMI LAKES COUNTRY CLUB. N.W. 154th St. and Palmetto Expressway (Rt. 826). 18 holes, championship course. 821-1150. NORTH DADE COUNTRY CLUB. U.S. 441 at Annual subscriptions only $3.75 a 207th St. 18 holes, championship course. year to new readers anywhere in the Par 72. Harold Bickford, Pro. 621-3621. U. S. Send check to: GOLF FONTAINEBLEAU. THE BIG GREEN. Open to the public. New 18-hole Cham­ pionship course just off the Palmetto Ex­ ORLANDO-LAND MAGAZINE pressway at Flagler St. within Exclusive Fon­ tainebleau Park. NW. 11th St. and N.W. Box 2207, Orlando, Fla. 32802 97th Ave. Tel: 221-5181. Sal Monte. Pro.

VENETIAN alone... ? ART STUDIO Have WE got the GIRL for you! She's beautiful, knowledgeable, exciting . . . knows our town by sunlight, moonlight, candlelight.

FEATURING EUROPEAN BODY -PAINTING

YOUR FINEST COMPANY SINCE 196S

58 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 HIALEAH PARK: Beautiful race grounds, flocks of Flamingos, collection of tropical birds, and aquarium; admission free to club­ house, fee for tram tour, open daily 9:30 to points 5:30. JAPANESE GARDEN: Located in Watson Park just off the McArthur Causeway, Miami. This is an authentic San--An Japcncse garden of interest and tea house donated to the City of Miami by Kyoshi Ichimura. No admission charge. LION COUNTRY SAFARI: Located at West CORAL CASTLE: A short drive 25 miles south Palm Beach, just off the Florida Turnpike of Miami on U.S. 1. This is the highway to Exits 36 and 40. You can sec them as you Key West. Continuous Tours. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. drive through their territory. Plus zebra, giraf­ Phone, 248-6344. The Coral Castle of Florida fes, wildebeest, elephants, and the world's encompasses all the beauty, mystery and ro­ largest white rhino, all running free. Be sure mance associated with the ancient wonders of to bring yoru camera. the world. Coral Castle is mysterious, incredi­ ble and it has to be seen to be believed. MIAMI BEACH GARDEN CENTER AND CON- SERVATORY: 2000 Garden Center Dr., (North CRANDON PARK ZOO: Located on Biscayne of Convention Hall), Miami Beach. Lavish ex­ Bay off Route 1 on Key Biscayne. The zoo is hibition of tropical plants. 534-755, ext. 581. world famous and noted for its water fowl It's free and lovely. There's one of the largest collection. Tho Children's Zoo features huge displays of bromeliads in the United States, cast stone animals. along with many species of orchids, ferns, an- CYPRESS GARDENS: Winter Haven. Perhaps thuriums and other exotics of Central and the most beautiful garden in all the world Northern South America. Craft gift shop, with over one million visitors annually. Four stocked with unusual items, open 10 a.m. to water ski shows daily can be seen from the 3 p.m. daily. palm terrace where lunch is served. Continu­ MIAMI PARROT JUNGLE: Just 11 miles South ous guided electric boat tours throughout the of Downtown Miami on 57th Ave. (Red Road). gardens. Macaws fly about free in a natural Florida jungle and will often perch on the visitors : Forty miles arms for pictures. Macaws and Cockatoos per­ south of Miami with the entrance at Florida form hourly in the "Parrot Bowl" riding bi­ City on U.S. 1. There's an admission fee of cycles, roller skating, trapeze, counting, add­ S2.00 per car and includes all passengers. If ing, subtracting and many more outstanding you're on foot or by bus, there's a 50< charge feats. Scheduled shows. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 FAIRCHILD TROPICAL GARDEN: In Miami at p.m., daily and Sunday. Admission. 10901 Old Cutler Rd. You'll find 83 acres of MIAMI WAX MUSEUM: 13899 Biscayne Blvd., tropical plants from all over the world. This is Miami. (U.S. 1). More than forty scenes re­ the largest arboretum in the United States. creating events of history from Columbus to Admission is $1 per person. Children under 16 the astronauts back from the Moon. All in life aro admitted free when accompanied by an size wax sculptures, fully explained by record­ adult. If you're an educational group, notify ings. Come any time from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 them before arriving and they'll be happy to p.m. (Sundays 12:30 to 9:30 p.m.). The only admit you free of charge. family attraction open evenings. Admission DAN IA JAI ALAI: Offers exciting, colorful charged. sports action with pari mutuel betting, con­ OCEAN WORLD PORPOISE SHOW: Located on veniences and plush surroundings "highlight­ the 17th Street Causeway, in Ft. Lauderdale. ed" with big-screen closed circuit color TV In Continuous daily shows from 10 a.m., rain or the all-new "International Room." Matinees shine. Featuring porpoises, sea lions, sharks as scheduled 12 noon, nights 7:30 p.m. Satur­ and sea turtles. There's an underwater viewing days 7 p.m. (Stirling Road Exit from 1-95) 1 window. A porpoise playpen for the children block off U.S. 1 on Dania Beach Blvd. Reser­ to pet and play with the mammals. A 175ft. vations 945-4345, locally 923-1511. 6 days revolving Space Needle and sky ride. Box advance seat sales. From December 20 through office closes at 4:15 p.m. Admission. Phone April 27. 1974. 525-6611. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Imagine...... You with a beautiful V.I.R. girl • • Escorts • • Guides • • Hostesses • • Convention Service V.I.P. Inc.

758-6991 7541 BISCAYNE BLVD. (Try our Mini Date) 2nd FLOOR V.I.P. Inc. Open 24 Hours Miami-Atlanta

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 59 EDEN ROC EMPLOYEES REAP REWARDS! A revolutionary program for motivat­ ing and rewarding hotel employees has been revealed by the new ownership of the Eden Roc hotel, Miami Beach. The unprecedented incentive plan, in­ cluding unusual cash and monthly new car performance awards, advancement, schooling and financial assistance, is de­ signed to make the Eden Roc and each one of its employees "the best in the world." The program, according to Ted Hank- off, managing director of the hotel, in­ cludes: • A brand-new car to be awarded each month in the year to the "employee of the month." • A cash award of $10,000 at the end of every 12-month period to one of the MIAMI BEACH—EXCELLENCE REWARDED employes of the month who has been . . . Rogclio Garcia, a waiter in the Eden Roc chosen "Employee of the Year." The Hotel's elegant Mona Lisa dining room, re­ greatest measure of excellence in the job, ceived the keys to a new Vega automobile as his reward tor being selected the resort facil­ whatever it may be, will be the yardstick. ity's first "Employee of the Month." The former • Cash loans up to $500 at no inter­ Havana, Cuba, restaurant owner, who joined est to employees with up to 18 months the Eden Roc staff in 1968 and now resides in Miami with his wife and two children, was to repay through the establishment of a cited for "excellence in performance of his credit union on Jan. 1, 1974. duties as well as for outstanding courtesy to • Appointment of a full-time indi­ guests and fellow employees." vidual to listen to the wants and needs of every employee acting as a kind of ★ ★ ★ ombudsman between staff and manage­ ment. Larry Hidalgo, doorman at Place for Steak, reports that his son, nationally Hankoff, pledging ownership-manage­ known jockey David Hidalgo, is work­ ment's "very best effort" toward making ing out regularly at Gulfstream Park and the Eden Roc the "grandest hotel in the will be riding shortly. David has to lose world," said every employee also will be three pounds. Doesn't sound like a big expected to do his very best to become deal, and it isn't. Except that a jockey "the best of his kind." must lose even short poundage like that He described the new Eden Roc em­ gradually. Not overnight as some ordinary ployee motivation plan as a "landmark dieters can and do. A jockey's weight loss in the hotel industry." must be slow, else he loses his strength. And if he is physically weak he cannot ★ ★ ★ control the horse properly.

Geisha Girls! Necessary From WATER BED MASSAGE 10 A.M. JAPANESE SOAP BATH TO GEISHA GIRL MASSAGE $1O°° 11 P.M. TRULY A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE

MIAMI BEACH CORAL GABLES MIAMI DADELAND SURFSIDE AIRPORT DOWNTOWN SOUTH MIAMI SUNNY ISLES TAMIAMI TRAIL HIALEAH HOLLYWOOD KEY BISCAYNE NORTH MIAMI SOUTH DADE N. MIAMI BEACH NORTH DADE 945-0829 446-3287 685-0166 665-0219

60 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 auditoriums KEY tours Among the many auditoriums in Greater Miami, those listed here arc frequently the NIKKO "GOLD COAST CRUISES." sites of most of the events listed in "THIS 10800 Collins Ave. 945-5461. Featuring WEEK'S CALENDAR": sightseeing boat cruises to the Everglades, Bayfront Park Auditorium — 499 N.E. 5th Ft. Lauderdale, Millionaires Row, Sea- Street, Miami. quarium and Villa Vizcaya. See the Gold Bayfront Park Bandshell — S.E. 2nd Street Coast in comfort. Special combination and 8iscayne Boulevard, Miami. 377-5577. cruises plus day and evening charters. Dade County Auditorium — 2901 West Flagler Street, Miami. 642-9061. AMERICAN SIGHTSEEING TOURS. 1000 Dinner Key Auditorium — South Bayshore LeJeune Road. 639-0281. Sightseeing Drive, Coconut Grove. 448-6441. tours of the greater Miami area. Lion Flamingo Park Bandshell — 1245 Michigan Country Safari and Cape Kennedy. Offi­ Avenue, Miami Beach. 534-7511. cial carrier for Disney World Tours leav­ Miami Beach Auditorium — 1700 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach. 534-7511. ing daily. Also Fairchild Tropical Gardens, Miami Beach Community Center—21000 Wash­ Parrot Jungle, Seaquarium, Villa Vizcaya ington Avenue, Miami Beach. 534-7511. and . Miami Beach Convention Hall — 1700 Wash­ ington Avenue, Miami Beach. 534-7511. GREYHOUND TOURS — Daily door-to- North Shore Community Center—73rd Street door service is provided for Miami Beach and Collins Ave., Miami Beach. 866-3841 hotel guests traveling to Disney World. Ocean Front Auditorium — 1001 Ocean Drive Included in the bus trip are roundtrip Miami Beach. 534-7511. transportation, general admission, admis­ Pier Park Center — 55 Ocean Drive, Miami sion to 9 attractions per day and unlimited Beach. use of park transportation. Prices for Surfside Community Center — 9301 Collins one-day tours are $25 for adults and Avenue, Miami Beach. 866-3645. $14.80 for children. One and two-day tours to the and Key West ★ ★ ★ are offered daily. Roundtrip transporta­ tion, narration enroute to Key West, a tennis tour of Key West with stops at major There are plentiful tennis courts, public and points of interest and time for lunch and private, throughout South Florida. shopping are included. Greyhound Tours, FLAMINGO PARK, 16 courts. Hourly fee. 13th 275 NE 1st Street. Phone 374-1495. St. and Meridian Ave. GRAND AVENUE, 2 courts. No fee, 236 Grand ★ ★ ★ Ave. NORMANDY ISLE PARK, 1 court. No fee. 1765 -71st Street. For information . . . NORTH SHORE PARK, 12 courts. Hourly fee. 72nd St. and Byron Ave. CONSULT THE POLO PARK, 2 courts. No fee. 42nd St. and Meridian Ave. BELL CAPTAIN SHERATON BEACH RESORT. 6 courts. Hourly fee days only. 19400 Collins Ave. • HOLLYWOOD DIPLOMAT COUNTRY CLUB, 501 Diplomat He will be glad to help! Parkway. 12 courts I two lighted for night play). S3 per person per day. Call pro shop. “DATE ME” Sunshine Girls

PHONE: GIRL-GUIDE & 945-5283 ESCORT SERVICE

"Miami's Beautiful-Girl Service" “Aware of a woman and her place"

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23. 1974 61 While taking in the sights in Nassau visitors enjoy the historic Queens by Staircase. BERNIE BRENNAN

Winter travelers to Greater Miami who yearn for the extra dimension of a little foreign adventure will find that the first step to the Caribbean or the Bahamas —or even —is just a few minutes Cyclists arc away from downtown Miami. met by Across the Alfred Canel Bridge, just friendly guide on the off Fifth Street and Biscayne Boulevard, Battlements lies the Port of Miami—an ultramodern of Fort facility from which luxury liners depart Charlotte which com­ for foreign ports. These luxury liners mands the carry a melange of persons—elderly peo­ entrance to ple out to see the world, young people Nassau etching experiences in their book of Harbour. memories, and northerners of every age liners offer travelers all the benefits of who are seeking to replenish their sun­ the plushest hotels, plus the extra dash tans and vigor. of adventure that foreign travel breeds. All year 'round these travelers make Most of these ships offer fine food, room their way to the Port of Miami, follow­ and entertainment for a package price. ing color-coded signs to their ships and Gratuities, bar charges, port tax and shore dropping baggage at curbside for place­ excursions are "extras" which usually ment in staterooms. Some travelers park are not supplied in the package price. and lock their cars in the port's security A fuel surcharge is sometimes another lot ($1.50 a day), and wait to board ship "extra." It can vary from $2.50 to $4 in luxurious, air conditioned passenger per day—or be included in the package lounges that have covered passageways to ships' main lounges. price. These are only a few of the conven­ ★ ★ ★ iences offered at the Port of Miami and part of the reason why it leads the na­ Bimini For Fishing tion in the number of cruise passengers per year. Last year that figure totaled Just 50 miles off our coast is Bimini, 851,000 passengers. casual fishing capital of the world. Shop­ ping is done by simply walking down During the winter season, 1 2 luxury the "land," and strolling in the open door shops. The island caters to anglers to the song "Bimini Gal" and to the haunting calypso music that floats thru all the islands. Native Bahamians are friendly, and you'll soon catch onto the clipped English-Bahama accent that flows Visitors to in their dialect. Take your fishing gear the capital and prepare for a fight with a giant tuna, of the marlin or sail. Bahamas find this odd-shaped building a For information . . . curious point CONSULT THE of interest. Formerly a BELL CAPTAIN Jail, now the public He will be glad to help! library.

62 KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 "Yankee Dollar" Welcome at Par at International Bazaar FREEPORT/LUCAYA, Bahamas — A steps later that he is walking into Japan. “world tour" can be taken in a matter This is what happens at the International of a couple of hours at the exotic Inter­ Bazaar. Walking on, the visitor passes national Bazaar in Freeport/Lucaya, the into Thailand, India, Turkey, Africa, Is­ miracle city on Grand Bahama Island just rael, France, Spain, Scandinavia and on minutes away from Florida by air. And, into Latin America, Mexico, Argentina although the International Bazaar is on and miniatures of other countries of the soil that is foreign to Americans, the world. U.S. dollar here is as sound as it ever was. Lafayette, an emporium in the French It is on par with the Bahamian dollar and tradition, is the largest and newest store is welcome everywhere in Freeport/Lu­ in the Bazaar, housing eleven boutiques caya. on two floors with the finest merchan­ On the 10 acres upon which the $4 dise from Western and Eastern Europe million Bazaar is built, Charles Perrin, and the Soviet Union. The Continental who once worked as a set designer and Pavilion, which houses Lafayette, was special effects expert in 's film modeled after a facade on the Rue de capital, created a "round the world" Rivoli in Paris. Bargains in the French shopping center by virtually transplant­ section include up to 50 per cent savings ing shops from every corner of the on French perfumes and colognes, leather globe. goods, china, crystal and authenticated The result of his effort is a compact Russian icons. world tour of shopping in just a few The shopkeepers dress in the style of hours. The buildings and streets in the their countries, adding the final realistic International Bazaar authentically portray touch to this fairyland setting. the representative country. The atmo­ The food connoisseur will be delighted sphere creates in the visitor a feeling of with the variety of dining found in the actual travel to different countries as he Bazaar. There are two sidewalk French passes from one section of the Bazaar cafes, a Japanese steak house, a Spanish to another. and two Chinese restaurants and a Medi­ A huge Torii Gate, the traditional Jap­ terranean cafe. anese symbol of welcome, beckons visitors A visit to the Bazaar would be incom­ to this "retail version of the United Na­ plete without a visit to the straw market. tions." Beyond the Torii Gate, the main There the straw workers make hats, bags plaza of the Bazaar abounds in gardens and even straw dolls while the buyer with benches for weary travelers shaded waits. As they work, the straw vendors by graceful tropical trees ablaze blos­ converse with each other in a clipped soms. British accent typical of the native Baha­ Passing under a Mandarin Gate of mian. cobalt-blue tile, the visitor is transported As evening falls, the dazzling bril­ into a street in Hong Kong. So Chinese liance of multi-colored lights dresses the are the shops and street in this section International Bazaar in a gay festive of the Bazaar that an Oriental could pos­ cloak. sibly mistake it for the real thing. Visitors here may purchase a wide variety Yes, the International Bazaar is the of Oriental merchandise, ranging from breathtaking wonderland where visitors hand-carved Hong Kong furniture to magically shop around the world on 10 delicate items of rare jade. Cameras and unbelievable acres. optical goods rate high among the pur­ chases by visitors in the Oriental section ★ ★ ★ of this unique mart. A very popular part of the Hong Kong section is the tailor shop, where skilled CASINO CAPER Chinese craftsmen turn out ladies' and men's fashions at bargain prices. Freeport/Lucaya on Grand Bahama It is mind-twisting to the visitor who, Island. 35 minutes away. Packaged after shopping in Hong Kong, finds a few evening includes floor show, drinks, supper. Air transportation is compli­ mentary. Cost $26.95. See your Supt. of service or your travel agent. Or phone Miami 538-0751.

KEY "THIS WEEK" PUBLICATIONS, FEBRUARY 23, 1974 63 4 /l/iafcto/ /Jd&o+t asd, fiut / Casino uUagic Caftpet

The action is out of this world ... the place is out of this country. FREEPORT/LUCAYA on Grand Bahama Island. Just 35 minutes away.

El Casino if Sparkling night club revue in the Kasbah Most elegant casino in the Western Celebrity Room. (Cocktails included.) Hemisphere roulette, blackjack, craps, slots. (Cocktails included.) * Delicious Night Owl Supper in Cate Aladdin.

Leave Miami International Airport nightly 7:30 p.m. Leave Freeport/Lucaya same evening 2:30 a.m.

For iefva,'ons s.ee your

CASino Notre Dame, where he was a business How docs he choose guests? Phil looks student. His first on-air experience came at you with those piercing blue eyes, when he filled in for the station's reg­ tosses his thick, bushy gray hair and ular announcer. The 3 7-ycar-old Cleve­ admits, "I ask myself, 'Would my wife land native worked for a short while in watch this show?' " business after graduation, but soon re­ turned to television, working at stations In the fall of 1971 Donahue took his in Adrian, Michigan and Cleveland. Dur­ show inside the walis of the Ohio State ing an eight-year stint as a newsman in Penitentiary for an award-winning week Dayton, several of Phil's news interviews of shows, featuring prominent guests, were carried on network television, and dialogue with inmates, a discussion of he soon developed a reputation for out­ prison reform and a tour of death row. standing broadcast journalism. Phil later joined F. Lee Bailey and other guests for a discussion of prison refarm The Phil Donahue Show was born on . in November, 1967 at Aveo Broadcast­ ing's WLWD-TV in Dayton. In five years Phil, wife Marge, and the five Don­ Phil has seen his show move into na­ ahue youngsters—Michael, Kevin, Danny, tional prominence, with audiences in Jimmy and Mary Rose—live in a com­ cities like , San Francisco, Detroit, fortable home in Centerville, a suburb Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Miami, of Dayton. The Donahue house sports a Denver and Atlanta. permanent volleyball court, scene of fiercely competitive neighborhood games. Over the years Phil has interviewed the Rare Donahue leisure hours arc spent very famous, the formerly famous, the fishing, golfing or "being lazy." infamous, and the not-so-famous, cover­ ing a wide variety of subjects. His favor­ As for the show originating from Miami ite guest? "Hard to say! I suppose the Beach, Donahue has this to say. "The guest I admire most is Ralph Nader, but Miami Beach weeks give the show a 'dif­ in terms of ability to communicate I ferent' look and a change of pace. View­ have to include Muhammad Ali and ers throughout the country enjoy seeing Madalyn Murray O'Hair." Notable Don­ swaying palm trees in February. This ideal ahue guests include Bob Hope, Julie Nix­ location with warm breezes and blue skies on Eisenhower, Sargent Shriver, Phyllis takes their mind off the cold, sleet and Diller, Joe Fraxicr, Jesse Jackson, Gloria snow of northern climes. We also try to Stcincm, Jane Fonda, Johnny Carson, book guests who will give viewers some­ Billy Graham and George Wallace. thing to get excited about." “The Phil Donahue Show”

IT'S HAPPENING ON WCKT-CHANNEL 7, MIAMI BEACH 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday