CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Thursday, May 25, 1950

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Honored by JWV

Page 13

Teen-Ate
Sophisticates

By HELEN TENNENBAUM

HIS IS ONE memorable week
T end
that many of Central's

PHIL ROTHSCHILD

NE SECTION in "Advice to
the Male Animal" lists three
ways to say good nite to the gal.
If you've known the fern for
any length of time and call each
other by the first name, then you
can make the tender embrace;
No. 2 is the sweet kiss on the
cheek, possibly this will happen
during the first dozen dates and
the third farewell ending is just
taking the babe to the door and
scraming quickly.
The article goes on to say that
the male should always feel
grateful to the chick for going out
with him and he should always
offer thanks for the opportunity
of taking out the "Miss."
I can hear it now . . . "Gee
Bessie, you're a swell date and
thanks loads for going out with
me and letting me spend 53
bucks on you."
• • «
THERE'RE IN LUFF DEPT.
New engagements: Mary Rol-
lins and Lois Goldman; Earl
Hordes and Joy Shapiro.
Richiard Kozlow and Lois Fein-
berg will blend it this Satdee.
The Saul Nymans expect their
2nd bundle next month..
A five day break-up is giving
the town's gossipers something
to meow 'bout.
• • •
PHILALUJAHS
Observations: Pretty Doris
Wertheimer tea-ing off with a

AT CLOSING . . . a Chicago
note from the former Marian
Lewis now Perlmutter 'bout the
arrival of Alice Linda, 6-11 oz.

BBYOutlook I

By JOAN HENCKEN

ONVENTION TIME is here

C again, and with it memories

of the conventions that have
passed.
This year the convention will,
once again, be held at Camps
Achim and Zahavo. It will begin
on June 23 and last through
June 27.
As this is the District No. 6 con-
vention, Detroit plans to have a
terrific amount of representation.
Guests are more than welcome,
so get your registration in as soon
as possible as the number is
limited.
• • •
-
THE BBYO DRAMA Group is
making final preparations for the
plays they plan to present to the
BBYO on Tuesday and Wednes-
ady evenings, June 13 and 14.
The plays will be staged at the
Dexter Center. Admission is free.
• • •
EVERYONE LOVES a mystery,

''chappie who came all the way
from Baltimore . • . especially to
see Doris.
Barbara Cohen is telling her
friends that from now on she'll
see only Bernie Shulman, which
brings to mind a song title
"Whose Heart Has She Broken
Now?"
Sylvia Shlain says that Mark
Goldstick is still the No. 1 on her so how about getting a group of
your friends together and come
dating parade.
Who's this good looking dish to the Detroit-Windsor BBG

that Herb Sandler is seen out
with. The initials are N.B.?
• • •
FAMOUS LAST WORDS: "The
pot is light . . . is everyone in?"
• • •
BREEZING 'ROUND
Boy takes the gal out Dept.:
Marvin Levy and Shirley Shlain,
Doris Berlin and Jim Kane, Bill
Miller ana—Maureen Gach, Ed
Schwartz and Phyllis Ellias, Paul
Newman and Rhea Feuerman.
Dick Sloan and Ed Levy are
touring Israel.
Norton (Tully) Klein is in San
Diego operating an Easy Method
Driving School.
The Ed Bernsteins are eyeing

a South American voyage.
• • •

ANNIVERSARY MAZEL TOYS
to the Sam Bermans on their 2nd;
and to Uncle Maurice and Aunt
Emma Robinson in Cincinnati on
their 51st.
• • •
BIRTHDAY CALL:
The birthday candles are lit
for Helen Fish, Fred Rappaport,
Ben Mostyn, Harry Segal, Frank
Gladwin, Sam Rodd, Bill Jacobs,
Jack Attis, Jerry Aria, Chuck
Deitch, Norm Ellestein, Clement
Goldman and Charles Kaye.
More celebrating: Mark Singer-
man, Morris Orechkin, Louis
Weber, Dan Prager, Bill Fried-
man, Louis Miller, Herman Gor-
don, Milt Goldberg, Al Bobrin,
Elaine Levin, Lil Holtzer, Marge
Katzman and Beatrice Portney.

FOR FAMOUS ITALIAN
FOOD AND DELICACIES

■ MARIA'S PIZZERIA
■ RESTAURANT 1

I
7113 PURITAN
UN. 4-9816
• CARRY OUT SERVICE • I

Air Conditioned
I
Open from 11 a.m. to 3 am.
Closed Monday

seniors will long remember as
they pick up cameras and take
along some ex-
tra gash to aid in
bringing back
memories from
the Mackinaw
Trip which al-
most 200 Cen-
tralites will
share with a
large group from
Mackenzie.
Sure hope that
Helen
the d a n c i n g,

WHAT TO DO:
This Sat. nite (27th) the YPS
of Shaarey Zedek throw a "Sum-
mer Membership Dance" with
live music at the Shaarey Social
Hall . . . Price $1.10.
Or if you want to hit it off
rustic then go out to the Naturals
barn party also on Sat nite at
Meadowbrook Club . . . call Leo
Sklar at UN. 3-5587 for info .. .
price 2 bucks per couple.
• • •

Council's "Mysterious Journey,"
to be held on Sunday, June 11.
Busses will leave BBYO Head-
quarters at 12 noon. Bring your
own lunch and prepare yourself

for a day filled with fun and

frolic,

All tickets must be in by June
1 so that we will be able to judge
the number of busses we must
reserve.

• • •
THE 604 CHAPTER of AZA
informs us that they plan to hold
a summer tournament with Pon-
tiac. All activities will take place

there.
This tournament will be made
up of the "five fold and full" pro-

gram of AZA.
George Blum, president of the
Maurice Rose 656 Chapter of
AZA, tells us that his chapter had
a very successful weinie roast
on Saturday, May 13.
Please bring all news you wish
printed to the BBYO office, 11718
Dexter, or call us, TE. 4-4984.

CENTER TEAM SECOND
The Detroit Jewish Community
Center swimmers captured sec-
ond place in the Midwest Jewish
Center Athletic Conference swim-
ming championships.

MRS. LEON GINSBURG, De-
partment of Michigan president,
Jewish War Veterans, was hon-
ored at a luncheon Wednesday,
May 24, at the Club Bali. The
luncheon was given in appre-
ciation of Mrs. Ginsburg "out-
standing service during her
year as department president."
Members from the 17 units of
JWV participated in the enter-
tainment. Mrs. Hyman Gottlieb,
chairman of the affair, present-
ed Mrs. Ginsburg, on behalf of
the Auxiliary, with a silver tea
service.

Folk Chorus Plans
Jubilee Concert

The Jewish Folk Chorus will
celebrate its 25th anniversary

with a jubilee concert at 8:15 p.m:
Sunday, at the Scottish Rite Ca-
thedral, with Henri Goldberg con-
ducting.
A program of Jewish, Hebrew
and English folk songs will be
presented in the first half with
solos swig by Ruth Goldman,
Rose Schechter, Ellis Freedenson
and Morrey Davidson.
The feature of the evening will
be a new Tone poeni for choir and
ballet composed by Max Helfman,
"Die Naye Hagede" which por-
trays the uprising of the Jews in
the Warsaw Ghetta.
Saida Gerrard is in charge of
the choreography and will do the
solo dances and a group of 30
dancers will participate.

Boesky's_

Newly remodeled distin-
guished restaurant-delicates-
sen and bar

• Luncheon
• Dinner
• • Late Snacks

11Ih SI. & Hazelwood

TR. 2-4375

• Now Featuring •

CARROLL
and

GORMAN

. . FOR ALL TIIE FAMILY

COCKTAIL HOUR

ass% i v rs ligat :r11S

After theatre
snacks

America's No. 1 Song Team
from Miami

From 11:30 A. M.

Starts at 5 O'Clock, Featuring

JEAN LOACH

Famous Pianist from France, New
Vnrk and Miami
CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT
NIGIITLY—FEATURING

GAY DECEIVERS

A REAL FUN TEAM

LEONARD STANLEY TRIO

Air Conditioned .. No Cover Charge

RUSSIAN BEAR — Open 1.2 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

• SEA FOOD
• LOBSTER
• CHOPS
• STEAKS
7525 W. McNICHOLS RD.
Open Every Day—Free Parking In Rear

ILLER'S Sea Food and Chop House

Luncheons from 75c — Dinne. from 81.25
Steaks - Chops - Ocean Fresh Sea Food
Choice Wine - Premium Beer . Private Room for Parties

Chop
House

3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking.
TE. 2-8600. Private Banquet Rooms.
Serving the World's Finest Steaks,
Chops and Sea Food for more than
24 years. All Reef aged in our own
cellars.

OPEN 24 HOURS •
•
ESQUIRE
COMPLETE DINNERS — TAKE-OUT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN — FULL LINE OF DELICATESSENS
GRILL
12647 DEXTER AT LESLIE
"GOOD FOOD ALWAYS"
Complete Home Cooked Meals—Bieakfast-
FREDSON'S
Lunch—Dinners—After Theatre Snacks
Conditioned—Open from 4 a.m. to 2 a.m.
RESTAURANT Air
12017 DEXTER tor. EI.MIIURST. WE. 5.8780

Town Pump

'FOR THOSE WHO TREASURE
EATING PLEASURE' .
Our Specialty—Steaks, Chops, Sea Food
Open daily from 11:30 a.m., including
Sundays. Smart and continuous enter-

Park at Montcalm CA. 8310 tainment.

VI. 2-9742
VILLAGE
HUNGARIAN
8160 West
Famous for Chicken Paprikash. Gypsy Music.

Jefferson

Choice Wines and Liquors. Gypsy music for dancing Fortune feller. Old
Continental Atmosphere. Kitchen under new management. Closed Mondays.

Serving the Finest Food at Moderate Prices
• Sparkling Entertainment, Dancing Every Night
• Open Sundays
,
• Tues., Rumba Night
No Cover or Mm
Catering to Parties and Banquets—Closed Monday
TU. 2-3883
CAFE LOUNGE 15241 E. Warren at Barham

Air Conditioned

3 Blocks South of 14 Mlle Road

Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.
HOME MADE PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE
BAR-B-Q
WE DELIVER TR 2-8500
9050 Twelfth at Clairmount

S I Di

CAROUSEL

LIncoln 2-5000

BUDDY'S

SERVING FULL COURSE DINNERS

RIBS AND CHICKEN OFF THE FIRE

BOESKY'S

COL. F. MAYBOHM'S

4426 N. Woodward Ave.

DINING AT ITS BEST

CARL'S

NOONDAY LUNCHEONS

LUNCHEON

• • •

SAY FELLOWS, you'd better
ask that favorite gal to Cen-
tr..1's Senior Prom which takes
place on June 17 this year at
the Masonic Temple Grand Ball
Room.
Roston Clarke will again fur-
sightseeing, feasting, participat-
ing in the huge variety show and nish the music and this season's
attending the special religious prom for the June '50 grads
services will prove to be one of promises to be very special and
the finest experiences for this grand so don't miss out on it.
On June 10 Entertainment En-
year's seniors.
Speaking of grads we'd like to terprise will be featured at the
add our congratulations to the Northwest Junior Congrecation
officers of the 12B class which dance.
Admission is only 60 cents per
are headed by President Donald
"Bobo" Kahan, the veep; Mel person and Jerry Coleman's band
Eder; secretary, Phyllis Levy, and promises to be absolutely tops,
• • •
treasurer, Sheldon Plotnicic.
• • •
HERE'S A SWEET Sixteen in •
STILL MORE 'BOUT the grads the news: Sharon Linden cele-
brated hers at a party for friends
and their activities:
This time flowers, and what at the Linden home.
Eugene Curtis was host while
have you, should be presented to
all members of the cast of "Wil- Sharon's brother Mel squired
lie, the Worrier," the director, Lorraine Freedman.
More who joined in the fun and
Norbert Ciaglo, Central's orches-
tra, and the fellows and gals on celebrating were Barbaro Gilbert
with Dick Levinson, Janet Madgy
the play committee.
We're sure that the huge audi- with Kenneth Molitz, Naomi Po-
ences will long remember Louise iukoff with Jerry Schostalt, An-
7iller as the attractive widow, nette Linden with Joe Cohen,
Mrs. Irma Gail; Barbara Klein El 'Ile Herkovitz with Fred Gar-
portraying the youngest Gail ber, Noreen Yeszin . with Jerry
daughter, Berryl; talented Gayle Isenberg and Arthur Cohen with
Greene in the role- of Evangeline Judy Fleischinan.
• • •
Cutlass, a doctor no less; and that
MORE WHO WERE dancing
unforgettable character, Willie
Merryweather, in whose role Bob and helping to sample the lus-
Pike did another one of his ter- cious cake were Eugene Cohen
with Barbara Kohen, Marilyn
rific jobs.
• • •
"Cissy" Cohen with Bill Marwell,
OH YES, WE MUSTN'T forget Shel Fuller and Irene Marko-
Annette Margolis who was the witz, Iry Fuller with Gloria
perfect portrayer of Gloria Gai 1 Jace, Allen Linden with Marilyn
the oldest daughter; and that Wolf, Basil Nember with Sara
suave man of the world Sid Lee Tuckel, Lawrence "Sonny"
Porvin with Carol Goldon, and
Kleinman as Melvin Sharpe.
Two different gals who were Bob Linden with Shirley Porvin.

On Woodward, one block S. of 7 Mile Rd. TO. 9-3760

Sunday Best

Make the occasion festive with an
excellent dinner by Col. F. May-
bohm.
• Special Menu for Children

both excellent on Thursday and
Friday nights were Adele Gordon
Dione Roberts who acted the
part of :Magnolia Shattuck; then
there was Henry Harcourt the
fellow wishing to marry Irma,
represented by Marshall Loewen-
stein and Ramon Gilbert; Zenith
the maid (not a radio) was Bar-
bara Lewis, Daniel Honigmbn
who recently brought fame to
Central by winning first place in
city—oratorical forensic ex-
th
temporaneous contest was De-
tective Shuck Peterson; and Lee
Brickner was Lottie Mae Vane.

808 W. McNichols (6 Mile Rd.)

For Reservations Phone UN. 4-0843
• CLOSED SUNDAY •

Ko•nendy's

HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM

"The Famous Eating Place of
Famous People"

114 PALLISTER - FREE PARKING - For Reservations TR. 3-7444

- A

