e ellter
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
C
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Thursday, April 6, 1950
JWV Women
Teen-Age
Sophisticates
Plan Luncheon
Rev. William B. Sperry will be
guest speaker at the third annual
Jewish War Veterans Ladies
Auxiliary Goodwill Luncheon at
1 p.m. Monday in Kern's audi-
torium.
He will speak on "The Dual
Role of Veteran and Citizen."
Mildred Mantell-Brasch will
sing, accompanied by Marion
Fleisher.
The Auxiliary has invited
members of every veteran and
patriotic organization in the state
to attend the dessert luncheon,
which will be served by hostesses
from the 17 units of the Michi-
gan JWV Auxiliary.
PHIL ROTHSCHILD
A SPRING
SONG:
Summer is icumen in,
Winter is Igoin out;
Which means, in my
igsperience,
I shall catch a cold,
no doubt!
We're in a period of unpredict-
able weather . . April Showers
which will make way (we hope)
for those bright and fragrant
May flowers.
Meanwhile in Detroit, the sinus
spot of the country, Spring ro-
mance will have to endure snif-
fling, leaking noses, moist eyes
and harsh voices.
El
• • •
NITECRAWLER NOTES:
Coupled along dating lane were
Bill Coll and Nori Strainer, Mu-
riel Drexler and Al Kramer,
Ruth Roseberg and Sol Burko,
Lou Berkowitz and Marilyn Cold,
Rose Simons and Sheldon (Chi-
cago) Marx, Bert Slatkin and
Annie Smith, Russell Meltzer and
Shirley Shulman, Bob Sillman
and Elaine Polozker.
More duets enjoying the eve-
ning fun ... Joyce (with Miami
suntan) Katz and Al Feurring,
Sam Selitsky and Ann Cornwas-
ser, Mark Greenspan and June
Goldenberg, Charlotte Nelson
and Lou Lipkin, Clare Schwartz
and Joe Glazer, Bob Werbe and
Maxine Finkel, Vivian Cherrin
and Milt Greenspan.
Willie Soils on their 4th; Nate
Sobermans, the Ralph Epsteins
and the Don Katzes on their 6th.
• • •
PHILALUJAHS:
Coupled up at the Sigma Theta
Gals shindig were Rhoda Wise
and Sandy Wiatrak, Bea Stofler
and Norm Gordon, Bernice Tra-
bman, and Stanford Gross, Sallie
Kaplan and Sandy Rosenthal,
Marilyn Lagan and Bob Simons
and Sue Sherman with Stan
Wise.
Pearl Robinson and Seymour
Morrow will be welded on April
15.
Wedding bells are on the way
for Dr. Bill Weisberg and Elaine
Prussian after a short romance.
Our L. A. pigeon tattles 'bout
Harriet Greenberg who will soon
return to Detroit. It seems 'that
her current heart-interest is a
local barrister.
Lee Yarmy is a blond now. The
Bernie Winers have called their
new addition, "Maureen Rene".
• • •
• • •
'BOUT PEOPLE
Miami Beach sun shines upon
Gilda Warnick and Luane Mit-
enthal . „ Harold Rosemont em-
barks for Havana and then to
Mexico City.
Judy Hoexter, formerly of. De-
troit, got herself hitched in
Washington, D. C.
Morrie Weiner has been nam-
ed the male soloist in the North-
west Hebrew Choir Group under
Cantor N. Fenakel. Barrister Da-
vid Friedman opens up in the
Penobscot Bldg.
Pappa Chuck Laskey was giv-
en a lesson in how to conduct a
Seder by his two sons, Marshall
10 and Jerry 8. The Yesivuh did
a good instruction job.
•
• • •
BIRTHDAY TIME
Many happy returns to our
chums this week . . Lou Geer,
Morris Zelman, Sol Steinhart,
Marvin Shlain, George Canvasser,
Sid Feldstein, Sam Andender,
Sam Braverman, Betty Frank,
Norn; Winnick, Max Davis, Aud-
rey Tolmich, Shirley Dubrinsky,
Jacqueline Brooks, Harvey Lip-
sitt, Joyce Weingarden, Barnett
Abromovich, Iry Chadwick, Ger-
ald Bloom, Irwin Levine, Nor-
ville Rappaport, Morris Zelmono-
vitz.
Anniversary Mazel Toys to the
Wont a New
Pontiac Et'
Bob
Ginsburg
The Best Trader
in the CITY
Representing
NORMAN PONTIAC
2340 W. Grand Blvd.
Neat Lay, rem e
TY. 4-5400 Res. TO. B-4726
... To Assure
The Success of Your
PARTY
or
BANQUET
Hold It at the
CLUB
BALI
808 W. McNichols Rd.
UN. 4-0843
A Fine Location • .. Excellent
Facilities. . . unsurpassed
Service
Page 9
By HELEN TENNENBAUM
ALTHOUGH THIS is the begin-
" ning of that long expected
vacation we haven't been hearing
too much about your plans. How-
ever, we do have some sugges-
tions for those lackadaisical
moods ctiring.,.,
the lull in school
activities.
F o r instance,
how about a pic-
nic combined
with a bicycle
It's none other than the Conn-
a-Moors hay ride.
Those who attended included
members and dates Barbara
Kohen with Gene Cohen, Joan
Kleiman and Norm Goldin, Lee
Werber with hairy Kronen,
Diane Sandler with Bill Pickens,
Etta Klepfish with Harvey Lip-
sky, Ruth lierevitz was squired
by Lenny Balm, Lillian Wein-
stein was with Eric Langer,
Gloria Miller with Bud Hither-
spoon• Irene Lubarsky came with
Milt Fields.
Of course all club events are
more fun when guests are in-
vited along and this hay ride
was no exception.
Those who joined in the fun
were Lilia Levy with Leon Shy,
Gail Reiner and Joe Harris, Edith
Atchman with Bob Solomon,
Gladys Atchman and Ilarry Rose,
Lorrayne Syner with Marty
Wedgte, and Bea Brindze with
Micky Grassgreen.
hike or even a
bus ride out to
Cr a nbrook,
which, by t 11 e
way, may be
Helen
reached by tak-
ing the Pontiac bus on Woodward
and getting off on Lone Pine Road
• • •
just a wannst Birmingham.
TO CELEBRATE Rhoda Stol-
From there hike about a quay- sky's
skv's Sweet Sixteen her mother
Albert J. Kahn, world traveler,
ter
of a mile up the road (and I joy(• her a luncheon at Iluyleis.
lecturer, and author, will he the
i
Teen pals who helped celebrate
guest speaker at the "We Arc we do mean up, but it's really a -
Barbara Kass, Gail Edlc-
America" pageant and festival to lot of fun) and then enter the
I stein. Lila Smith, Edith Silber,
be presented at the Music ,Hall, grounds.
Those of you who have never; Sharon Reisman, Marilyn Saner,
Sunday afternoon, April 23, un-
der the auspices of the Michigan been there will find an Institute . Rae Diem, Enid Lieberoff, Max-
Committee for Protection of For- of Science packed with unusual; ine Gordon, Marilyn Voiles,
Mersky, Marlene Jaffa,
eign Born, Civil Rights Congress. exhibits and an art museum to Dvoi'
Kahn recently returned from please those who favor Picasso Judy Stoll, Sheila Burkow,
an extended tour of Europe as well as those who prefer Da Ruthie Levitt, Lorrayne Reznick,
ON THE CALENDAR: •
and Rita Tessler.
On Sunday, April 9, you can where the attended the World Vinci or Rembrandt.
• • •
Of course' you'll want to do
dance to an ork at the YPC Peace Congress in Stockholm.
GUESS THAT'S all the chatter
Northwest "X-Hop". • you can President of the Jewish Peoples plenty of exploring on the beau-
Fraternal Order, I.O.W., Kahn tiful grounds which will take you for this time, but we sure do
solo in it you like.
is well known for his books ex- past quaint mills and streams and want to hear from you mighty
• • •
posing
the fascist menace in will lead you across picturesque soon so drop us a line at 3300
SIGN IN A BEAUTY SHOP
America.
bridges that could, with the aid Tyler or call TO. 8-5310.
"We can give you the New
Have fun and be careful on the
Tickets are available at Ri • n of your imagination, be the scenes
Look if you still have the Old
highways and as a pedestrian!
424, 140 Cadillac Square, WO. from delightful scenic books.
Parts."
P. S.: Don't forget to purchase
•
• • •
1-6278.
your tickets to Chapter 752 Char-
WE RECOMMEND catching
THAT'S SOMEWHAT of a ity dance to take place at the
Ruth Wallis singing her oi ignal
starter anyway. Of course we'd Mayfair Room on April 15. Ad-
ditties and songs at the Town
like to remind you that there's mission is $1.50.
Pump . . . the way the crowds
plenty of interest for those of you
are swarming in to hear Miss
who are a little bit less on the
Wallis on her return engagement
There are only a few days left romantic side, such as a visit' PISS Warshaw proudly pre-
points to a new attendance re- to get tickets to the Yiddish play to the Ford factory, Greenfield sents ..
cord at the Pump.
"Cigarets" (Papirosen) which Village, the Edison Institute and i
At Berlin's Children Shoppe, will be shown for one perform- other landmarks of industrial'
Leo Berlin will show you a store ance Sunday evening at Music Detroit which no one should miss
Chuck full of new Spring garb Hall.
and which, incidentally, come in
for your youngster .. it's at Mc-
The play will star the author, quite handy for those extra school
Nichols road and Prairie.
singing her original risque
Yablikoff, who is known as the reports. Just try it and see!
and (risque songs
• • •
clown (poyatz); the prima donna
Bella Meisel; and a troop of 15
"JOHNNY
HAD A YO-YO"
*
HERE'S CATCHING up on
supporting actors.
* "DAVEY AND HIS
some of the mail backlog which
are-available at Metro is still important to the kids who
DINGY"
Tic
Music `Store, 10328 Dexter, TO. participated in the affair.
* "THE ADMIRAL'S
Mary V. Beck, a member of the 8-4114; Borenstein Book Store,
DAUGHTER"
.. plus
and others
Common Council, will speak on 8663 Twelfth street, TY. 5-6811;
"Freedom for Women" at a des- Detroit Hebrew Book Store, 122
• JOEL NASH AiV„)::
■
sert luncheon of the Temple Dexter, TO. 8-6111; and A. Litt-
Israel Sisterhood at 12:30 p. m. man, Barium Hotel, WO. 2-5900.
id
Newly remodeled
istin-
Monday at the Art Institute.
guished restaurant-delica tes-
RUMBA
NITE
"Fashions in Freedom" will be
sen and bar
PARK and MONTCALM
Every Thursday
the theme of the luncheon.
• Famous for Good Food •
• Luncheon
Miss Beck, who took her AB
and law degrees at the University
• Dinner
Rumba Show by
of Pittsburgh, worked for 12
years for the Juvenile Court of * BOB LEROY AND VAL TICA
• Late Snacks
Wayne County. She has long
George Ilagen and His Ork
been a proponent of equal rights
4726 Grand River at 14th
• STEAKS
for women.
Civil Rights Unit
Slates Albert Kahn
Yablikoff to Star
in Yiddish. Show
RUTH
WALLIS
Women Set Talk
by Mary V. Reek
Boesky's
TOWN PUMP
1/1
ROYAL YORK
Matchless.
12th St. & Hazelwood
DINING AT ITS BEST
Kormendy's
HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM
"The Famous Eating Place of
Famous People"
114 PALLISTER - FREE PARKING - For Reservations TR. 3-7444
RUSSIAN BEAR — Open 12 noon to 2 a. m.
Closed Monday - Good Food - Liquors - Wine - Balalaika Orchestra
Banquet Room Available
21 Years in Business
WO 1-0983
62 E. COLUMBIA
DANNY LAMBARD
at
Corby's
CHOPS • LOBSTER • SEA FOOD
7525 W. MeNICHOLS RD.
Open Every Day—Free Parking In Rear
• STEAKS
•
TR. 2-4375
• SEA FOOD
• ROAST BEEF
• RUSSIAN
FOR FAMOUS ITALIAN
FOOD AND DELICACIES
DELICACIES
doubly enjoyable in the unique
and romantic atmosphere of this
famed restaurant.
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
RESTAURANT
Private Gypsy Room Available
for Parties, etc.
COL. F. MAYBOIIM'S
7113 PURITAN
UN. 4-9816
• CARRY OUT SERVICE •
CAROUSEL
4126 N. Woodward Ave.
Air Conditioned
Lincoln 2-5000
Open from 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.
Closed Monday
Blocks South of 14 Mile Road
HUNGARIAN VILLAGE
8160 West
Jefferson
VI. 2-9742
Famous for Chicken Paprikash. Gypsy Music.
music for dancing. Fortune Teller. Old
Choice Wines and liquors. Gypsy
Continental Atmosphere. Kitchen under new management. Closed Mondays.
BU DDY'S
BAR-B-Q
WE DELIVER TR 2-8500
4
ILLER'S Sea Food and Chop House
On Woodward, one block S. of 7 Mile Rd. TO. 9-3760
Robin Hood's
Itt
Clairmount
Luncheons from 75c — Dinner from $1.25
Steaks - Chops - Ocean Fresh Sea Food
Choice Wine - Premium Beer - Private Room for Parties
BOESKY'S
SID'S
CAFI
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.
HOME MADE PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE
Good, Wholesome
Food . . . Served
in a Tempting
Manner!
9050 Twelfth
M
SERVING FULL COURSE DINNERS
RIBS AND CHICKEN OFF THE FIRE
LOUNGE
Serving the Finest Food et Moderate Prices
Eve ry Night
• Sparkling Entertainment, 101111C111g • Open
• Tues., Rumba NigNht
o Cover or Min
Catering to Parties and Banquet•—Ci••ed Mon day
TU. 241411
15241 E. Warren at Barham
a
'duo
20176 Livernois (South of 8 Mile Rd.)
-•