Friday, April 26, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Fourteen

the dli Sport .. .

downtown to the Boulevard. . .
The tine dinners daily and Sun-
days have lured many from all
parts of town. . . The liquor's
good, the entertainment also bats
1000.
•
the morning daily and Sunday
You've heard about the man
'ceptin' Tuesdays.
who came to dinner — now there's
•
the gal who had to get 2 hours
Sat around one morning at the sleep ( ???).
Library Restaurant listening to
•
some "horsey talk" with Frankie
On your swell people roster -
Taylor, Alble Maio, Ralph Well- Bill Wallace, United Air Lines. . .
man. . . Heard tell that the Del- Little Harry Nester (parking lot
mar Hotel at the west coast, of baron opp. Post Office) always
which Sandy Adler (former noted going out of his way to do a fa-
Detroit builder) is part of, is do- vor. Spent half hour on his lot
ing a terrific job taking care of listening to the people (from news-
Detroiters who visit the Delmar boy to bankers — liquor sales-
track nearby. I'll bet the track men to judges) friendly greetings.
does a good job on most of them, By the way, Harry's "a-torchin'
too. . . Also heard that Sandy's His favorite tune — "There I
latest venture is the El Rancho at Said It Again." . . Walter Leddy
Las Vegas', which is quite the (no relation to Judge Liddy), the
spot.
former "shamus" has isevered con-
nections with the department and
•
Fun is on the loose at the Latin is now ay. traffic "super" at the
^^ 4 .. 0 because Milt Brit- Checker Cab Co.
•
ton and his
The Eder Family Club will hold
Merry Maniac
Orchestra a r e their installation of officers at the
cutting their Hotel Detroiter this Sunday eve-
mad capers as ning. We know who the newly-
t h e headliners elected vice-president is, but he
of the year's doesn't like publicity so we won't
zaniest laff re- mention that his initials are L.F .
vue, "Crazy . . There's a bingo party on the
Show of 1946." agenda, the proceeds of which are
Creating havoc to be contributed to the United
such as smash- Jewish Appeal. Eddie Brown (he
ing a stageful who belongs to the very charming
of furniture Helen) is the new president of
and each oth- the group.
siochelle - Beebe er's instru-
They're back . . those "Caterers
ments, is strictly a pastime with of Distinction" .. the Rosenberg's
Milt and his irresponsible crew. — "Mom" who, with Roselle and
They have won international re- the soon-to-be Bar-Mitzvah boy,
nown as professional crackpots al- had been visiting in the South, and
though during their more lucid "host Al" who had been on a mo-
moments, they provide irresist- tor tour of the Eastern seaboard.
able rhythms that have brought
•
them immeasurable success in the
Heard here 'n' there — At Papa
dance field. Tommy Rafferty, Bud- Joe's (where Italian food is as it
dy Raymon, Susan Carol and Al should be) " 'Piezon,' am I glad
Dellay are featured with the band. new tires are coming in. The air
Rochelle and Beebe, "The Satirical was beginning to show in my old
Madcaps," add generously to the ones." . . At Chung's (where you
merriment with a very funny com- still have to wait in line for the
edy act, a burlesque on the ball- famous Chinese dishes) " 'Ding
room classics. Paul Gray, "Amer- hao' — Lottsa girls walk out of
ica's Diplomat of Comedy," whose love affairs in a rage, especially if
laugh-studded chatter and imper- mink coats are the rage." . . At
sonations proved a sensational hit the Rio Grande (there's good food,
in the preceding show, is holding fine liquor, and Maxie Spiegel-
over in this one as an extra added marrs your host) "What a con-
attraction. The talented Virginia ceited nurse! When she takes a
Tiff Dancers again create a color- patient's pulse she deducts ten
ful production background with beats for her 'poisonality'." . .
their up-to-the-minute routines. At Lee 'n' Eddie's (where the one
Ramon and his Cuban orchestra, and only Belle Baker will queen it
featuring Tonita, the South Ameri- for a bit) "You bet, there's a lot
can bombshell, alternate with the of horse sense in the world, but
Britton aggregations for continu- the horses have it all."
ous dancing. Tommy Montgomery
•
continues at the Cocktail Lounge
Ran into "Doc" Winshall, DDS,
Organ.
on Griswold St., looking quite
• --
dapper and spring-like. Busy? I'll
I'm sure young Sammy DeLar' s say. We heard tell that Dr. Jules
must have fought the war all by Goldsmith, another molar expert,
himself. . I never saw so many has finally given in to his inhibi-
ribbons on a manly chest before. tion — comedy (and of no mean
'Course he was on the old Lexing-
ton, on the Houston, was in ele-
ven Asiatic conflicts and even in
, Detroit's Elite Dine at
the ETO. Only served six years,
is still In the Motor Torpedo Boat
Fleet, doing deep sea diving in
Authentic
the "frisco." He was in on the
Chines.
liberation of the Philippines and
Dishes
H
sports the much coveted Philip-
•
pine Defense Bar of which there
are but 300 in the country. He's
Famous
the pride and joy of Mr. and Mrs.
Canton-
Stephen DeLafas (the Warren,
ese
Michigan barbeque sovereigns).
Dinners
And to top it all, what a terpsi-
chorean artist he is. He outshined
•
everyone on the dance floor one
nite during his leave, while at
Egg Roll
Lee 'n' Eddie's.
•
Dinner
Lunch
Food at Its best with service to
11 a.m.
S
5 p.m.
match is the keynote of Arturo's
to 9 p.m.
to 2 p.m.
out Woodward way. Not too far
On= 'Till 4 a.m.
out, just close enough to run over
for that excellent business men's
1343 'third CL. 3154
lunch if you're anywhere from

With Sally Fields

IN MEMORIAM .. (albeit a bit
late) . . Franklin Delano Roose-
velt . . Jan. 30,
1882 - April 12
1945. . . It is
written by Lt
Theodore C.
Agins, U.S.N.R.,
and appeared in
the New York
Times. It w a s
given to me by
Lew is Booth,
Sally Fields chairman of the
Dayton, Ohio, Public S e r vice
League. . . Here it is:

.

I SHALL NOT WHOLLY DIE
"Non Omnis Mortar"

I saw him yesterday,
Watched him ride by,
Saw his broad-brimmed hat,
His lean lined gray face.
His cape,
His thinning hand he waved,
With familiar gusty grace.
Of course he smiled.
He always did,
Warm, human, good.
And leaned forward
To let you see his eyes.
They smiled too.
I knew they wduld.

Sure
I've talked to hint;
And every time he answered,
It was
Christmas in my heart again,
Time for all familiar men
To listen,
Leaning over a thousand neighbor
fences.
His cherished voice made
Courage flare,
Brought vibrant life
Through unseen
Air.

We were close,
My President and I,
He confided, inspired,
And later,
Comforted and consoled me.
I trusted him

Implicitly.

And I saw him. ride by
Pale and thin,
Somewhat weary, yet contented
within
And his head was high,
Halo in strength against
The sky,
Shoulders squared,
Valiant, gray,
I tell you now,
He can't be
Dead.
I saw him yesterday.

•

Of all the stirring, heart pulling
plays that ever hit this town of
ours, "On Whitman Ave., by Max-
ine Finsterwald Wood, hits tho
peak. . . It so poignantly portrays
the trials and tribulations of a
minority people (in the play it's
colored) but how often and how
recent has it been the major prob-
lem of our own people — that of
mingling and living in a better
neighborhood, finer localities—the
children not permitted to play
with each other because they were
not "cast" in the same religious
beliefs. "On Whitman Ave." makes
you realize that it should not be
your creed or your color, but you
as an individual, that determines
your worth — "you as a mench,"
my "Gott Zeliger" father used to
tell me. . . Of course, in discuss-
ing the play, I was very pointedly
asked, "Would you want your
daughter to marry a colored boy?"
My answer most emphatically was
"No!" but not because of color,
but because I am not a believer in
inter-marriages between races or
for that matter between creeds.
. . Inherently, we are what we
are — Jew, gentile, black, yellow
or white. As long as society (and
I don't mean Grosse Pte.) does
not accept inter-marriages, it is
not fair to posterity to bring It
into such conditions. . . There are
so many important happenings in
one's life that religious beliefs de-
termine. It has been the govern-
ing factor of making or breaking
so many households and so many
lives. So often have you heard.
"Oh, well, we're not religious.
We'll let the children decide for
themselves." But it doesn't wors
out. When it becames a matter of
life or death, you'd be surprised
how those inherent religious qual-
ities have a tendency to pop out
whether one's Catholic, Jew or
Holy Roller.
•
"Oi, for a shtickele gefilte fisn
and a telerel kreplach soup." I
can hardly wait from one Friday
'til the next to make a mad dash
to the Three Roses, no matter
what part of town I'm in. Of

course, the rest of the kosher
style cooking Is very palatable,
and served 111 the wee hours at

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IT'S— 4

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Bobbies

Served from 6 p. m. to
midnight

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The Lobster King

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Southern Fried Chicken r
Steaks, Chops, Fish C
$1.50 up &

Excellent Entertainment

FOOD SERVED AT
ALL TIMES

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St. Antoine at Winder ;

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► ■ ,1 MI ■ 11 ■■ 4
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Finest Lobsters, Fish, Oysters
Clams, Prime Meats

Complete Carry•Out Service

•

16805 LIVERNOIS, opp. U. D.
UN. 2.9866

Ns

NOM WAH RESTAURANT

THE PLACE WITH TIIE MIRRORED FRONT

Native Chinete Dishes .. Family Dinners .. Popular Prices
Private Parties a Specialty . . Private Dining Rooms
OPEN D.4ItY AND SUNDAY — 4 P.M. to 4 A.M.
1415 THIRD ST. near Michigan
Harry Lamb, Manager
RAndolph 0309
Orders To Take Out CL. 2986

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8231

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171fONE awl ONLY

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Phone
CL 4134 _

"11EEN

L. 0171EADLINERS"

II A.M.
Till N A.M.

ARTIE

GEORGE ERNEST
Managing Director

FIELDS

FIRESIDE LOUNGE
and Dining Room'

Ills TRUMPET AND
His ORCHESTRA

IN THE BELCREST APT. HOTEL

Rarest Wines
and Liqueur,

'till 8 p.m.

In Lounge 'till Midnight

111 ■ 111111111111111k1111a--

SEA FOOD DINNERS

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ITALIAN RESTAURANT

ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY NIGHT

Specializing in

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Farmer

LEE'
WOODWP D
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BELIE

Pirzerla Nes

Dining Room

1011

special business men's luncheon
served daily, 11 a.m. • 3 p.m.
MAX SPIEGELMAN, Mgr

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His Novachord

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Food Service in Main

And

MICKEY SAFKO, Drum W114

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to Con•t for Our

Excellent
Cuisine

JIMMY BOUCHARD

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Adequate Facilities for Dances
11'edtlIngs, Showers. Banquets

Good Food . .. Fine Liquor
Entertainment Nightly

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SU NDAY

5440 CASS AVE.
Phone TE. 1.5700

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1110 GRAND".
CAFE

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.

THE THREE CORNERS
SIBLEY - CLIFFORD - CASS

Gelb's pride and joy. Marilyn i s
a junior Betty Hutton, while
tie Deanne boasts a huge reser.
toire of late song hits. . . J oel
Glassman, what a hep youngster
he is! Joel is the Sammy Gl ass
man's (Boston Blvd.) contribution
to posterity. Nice work!
•
Tom Cotter (Cotter's Hi
dashery in the Book-Cadillac
tel and on Bagley near the Uti
Artists Bldg.) is the very dap
gent seen at the wheel of the 1946
station wagon. . . Quite the "snag.
zy" guy. No wonder with all that
"snazzy" men's wear at his corn.
mand.
•
Nice going, boys! The Young
Masada group which is headed
•by that awfully nice, awfully goo4
looking young Sammy Krohn, DDS
(gals, your teeth need cleaninri
really went to town on their first
big affair, the Spring Dance, which
was held last Saturday at the Old
Colony Club. All Detroit's young
bluebloods attended. They cleared
over $300 -- $150 of which has al-
ready been pledged to the Jewish
National Fund for trees to oe
planted in the Masada Freedom
Forest. .. A goodly share will be
given to the Allied Jewish Cam.
paign. Good work, kids!
•
Here's News
Man takes own
wife out two nites in^ a row and
three times within the week, .
No foolin'! That's exactly what
Chick Gaines (Book Bar mgr.)

note, I'll have you know). He left
for the coast. Wants co make
sure he hasn't missed his voca-•
tion.
•
For a nice ride these lovely eve-
nings, mite I suggest the Club Rio
out Pontiac Way. . . Amos Jacobs
and Ben Elbling are lovely hosts.
. . The "eats" are fine, the drinks
okeh, and the dancing deeevine!
•
A friend in need is a friend in-
deed!" When Esther Gitlin came
back from Fls-
rida and learn-
ed about Artie
Fields opening
at Lee 'n' Ed-
' die's on Friday
nite, she imme-
diately phoned
the Harry Get-
ters who had d
planned a gala
affair at anoth-
er nitery for
the safe return
Raymond Getter of their "ka-
deshnik," Ray-
mond, from the ETO. Ray was a
sergeant attached to the HAM
division, (don't get excited, it's
strictly kosher — it means Heavy
Artillery Maintenance) after 3
years in service. The Getters, God
bless them, immediately changed
air plans and the 75 guests will be
entertained at Lee 'n' Eddie's on
Sunday, April 28.
•
On the lovely children's list -
there's the Chick Gaines off
springs -- Barbara Sharon, 8, and
Roxanne Gail, the baby. (Rosa-
Cittele, 'tis in "mama loshen".)
. . Judy Dermer, 6, the very tal-
ented young miss of the Morty
Dermers (Greenbush Inn fame),
clever acrobatic danseuse, and
Marilyn, 8, Deanne, 2 4 , the Al

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DINNER/Aw 6:30PM

DANCINGPromTISPM
SHOWSat830
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5-7 e AVENUE MANNE,011116

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BANQUETS & PARTIES * 5i/IVRAP

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