THE JEWISH NEWS-13 Temple lsrael Men Plan
Friday, October 12, 1951

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LISTENING T

MAX BAER, national BBYO
director, made a stop-over in
town, recently .. and was feted
at lunch by a group of Bnai
Brith leaders . . . Just about all
who were called to attend anx-
iously came to the luncheon .. .
Some were dissappointed in
their anxiety to meet him . .
They had thought they were to
have lunch with another Max
Baer . . . the former boxing
heavyweight champion of the
world!
*
LITTLE GERTRUDE _LIGHT-
MAN, 6, was slightly rebuked by
her mother, Mrs. Abram Light-
man, for her incessant chatter
while a favorite television pro-
gram was being watched . . .
"Well," little Gertrude explained,
"I don't know any big words, so
I use lots and lots of little ones
to make up."
* * *
MRS. IDA ARKIN and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Carl Sokoloff of Des
Moines, Ia., had heard so much
about Brandeis University that
they paid a visit, to the fast-
growing school . . . Once on the
campus, however, they didn't
know where the main building
was .. . and so asked a group of
girls standing by if they could
help out . . . One of the lassies
came directly over and said, "Oh,
you must be from Detroit. That
looks like a Detroit license on
your car . . . Mrs. Arkin avowed
that she was from this city .. .
and the girl said her name was
Marion Sanders and that she
too was from Detroit . . . Mrs.
Arkin learned she was the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alex
Sanders . . • Mrs. Arkin intro-
duced herself and the student
asked, "Are you Selma's mother?"
Learning she was . . . both
greeted each other as old friends
instead of total strangers . . .
In the meantime, Mrs. Sokoloff
was conversing with a girl from
Geneva, Ill. . . . and said, "We
have a dear friend Whose daugh-
ter is going here. We've never
met her. Her name is Harriet
Becker." . . . The girl looked for
a moment and then exclaimed,
"I'm Harriet Becker!" . . . Mrs.
Arkin and Mrs. Sokoloff had
wanted information and they
sure got it.
* *
WHILE in Boston, Mrs. Arkin
was told by a relative that a
mutual friend of theirs had gone
to Paris to study music , . . and
while there had met a boy from
Detroit . . . and they were to be
married . . Mrs. Arkin said
there was only one boy from De-
troit she knew who was study-
ing music in Paris . . . Ernest
Bright, son of Mrs. Harriet
Bright of Glendale Ave. . . . Fur-
ther conversation revealed he
was the boy mentioned . . . to
marry Frieda Sternfeld of Bos-
ton . . . He specialized in the
Clarinet . . and she studied
piano . . . Both are back in De-
troit, where a reception was re-
cently held for them.
* * *
JEWELRY DEPT. . . Oscar
Band and Harriet Weisberg are
engaged . . . They will be wed
before the end of this year .. .
Helen Karbel and Carl Murray
will be married, Nov. 18.
* * *
AT THE ANNUAL St. Cyprian
Church award dinner, last week,
the church that last year hon-
ored Dr. Shmarya Kleinman
with one of its awards, Sam
Lieberman reports about Rev.
Paul Musselman, the toastmast-
er, relating an incident that oc-
curred during a Belle Isle cele-
bration of Detroit's anniversary
during the summer The pro-
gram announced an invocation
by a Catholic priest, but there
was a mixup in the signals .
and at the instant the priest was
to commence his prayer .. the
Selfridge Field Band struck out
with "Into the Wild Blue Yon-

der.*

Ex-Detroiter Art Munch
Wins Radio Award

O

Raskin's

E

Roundup for Children

P

Danny

• * •
CONGRATULATIONS TO
the-more than 12,000 .local mem-

bers of Bnai Brith . . . who,
Oct. 12, will celebrate the 108th
birthday of the vast world-wide
organization devoted to the hu-
manitarian principles upon
which it stands.

* * *

PROUDEST MAN IN town
these days is William Axelrod,
president of Nusach Hari Syna-
gogue . . . During Vice-President
Alben Barkley's recent visit here,
Axelrod had a short conversa-
tion with hid', telling the V.P.
that he looks at his picture every
day in his store . . . and that his
nephew, Arthur X. Elrod, was
county commissioner of Chicago.
. . . "I know Art very well," said
Barkley, "but how did you get
my picture? . . . Axelrod said
that Art had given it to him . .
and Barkley shook his hand and
told how wonderful it was meet-
ing him . . . addressing Axelrod
as "Uncle" . . The local syna-
gogue pioneer came home so
thrilled that tears were in his
eyes . . . because Barkley had
called him, "Uncle."
* *
ESTHER ROVIN and a group
of girl friends got front seats
during a matinee at the Fox
Theater to see Jan Murray on
the stage show with Dagmar .. .
Throughout their performance,
the girls chatted and giggled
without a stop . . This was evi-
dently a bit disconcerting to
Murray, who resorted to a bit of
ad libbing in getting through
his lines at this particular per-
formance . . When the stage
show was over the girls went
backstage to meet the handsome
comedian . . . They gushed over
him, and one of the girls, Rachel
Papkin, said, "Oh, Mr. Murray,
we enjoyed your show very
much. You were really wonder-
ful. But there must be something
wrong with the theater's acous-
tics. There were times when we
could hardly hear you." . .
"That's funny," answered the
popular comic, "I didn't find
any difficulty in hearing you
girls."

When he left the U.S. Army
about three years ago, Art
Munch, a former Detroiter and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D.
Munch, of Muirland Ave., en-
tered City College in Los An-
geles, to study radio and dra-
matic production. This was a
continuation of his work begun
at Wayne University.
Now a„ graduate, Munch is
busily engaged as president of
the Columbia Workshop Players
of Station KNX in Los Angeles.
He is shown above with Edward
Arnold (left) as he receives the
second monthly award of the
Workshop for his winning pro-
duction of the "Snowgoose."
Munch is only 23-years-old,
and has been interested in radio
and theater since high school
days when he appeared on sev-
eral city-wide productions while
attending Northern High School.
Munch is continuing studies at
UCLA, taking classes in produc-
tion and direction.

Louis Marshall Girls to Meet
Louis Marshall Chapter, Bnai
Brith Young Women will meet
at the home of Frieda Weber-
man, 2019 Elmhurst, Wednesday
at 8 p.m. Members should bring
old clothes to make up pack-
ages. New members are invited.

For the Best in

RUSSIAN & AMERICAN FOOD

Available for
Weddings, Parties,

Columbia_

at Woodward

ACCEPTED

LIBERMAN'S

HOT POT

MORTADELLA

CHILI-CON CARNE

A combination of Salami, Pistachio

Just odd
one con
serve.

Nuts, Pimientos and Vegetables.

one pint of water and
red beans, heat and

of

Best Kosher 15 Products

12162 DEXTER

TO. 6-9804

Detroit's Largest Exclusive Delicatessen

WHITIE TO DINE

RUSSIAN BEAR

Open 12 to 2 a.m.

Real Russian Dishes — Also American
Good Food - Liquors - Wine — Music by Henry's Ensemble
WO. 1-0983
Closed 'Acin.
62 E. Columbia

SIMPSON'S FISH & CHIPS, 10108 W. McNichols
UN. 3-2620

1 block W. of Wyoming
Fish and Chips, 60c
Carry Out Orders

Shrimp and chips 90e
Open Sundays

1 /2 Chicken with chips $1.25

FREDSOWS DELICATESSEN, LUNCHES

LI. 2-5000

Etc.

JOSE FERRER

POPULAR
PRICES

Academy Award Miner

ra

Stonley Kromer's Production of

de Bergerac

Produced by STANLEY KRAMER

Co-starring

MALA POWERS

Directed by MICHAEL GORDON

Released thru United Artists

PLUS "THEY WERE NOT DIVIDED"

AN EXCELLENT WAR FILM IN KEEPING
WITH ITS ASSOCIATE FEATURE

THEATRE

WOODWARD AT 6 MI.

oe 2 a m- .

Featuring Lunches—Full Line of Delicatessens—Tray Catering
Take Out Service
UN. 4-9796

18277 WYOMING nr. Curtis

NORMANDIE GRILL and BAR

Specializing in Chicken in the Rough

Complete Dinners and Continental Dishes
3004 W. GRAND BLVD.
Open Every Day & Sundays

BOESKY'S

TR. 2-9200

12th and Hazelwood

TR. 2=8800

CLAM SHOP and BAR

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks, Chops and Assorted Sea Foods.
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
Music by Muzak . . . No Entertainment

BOESKY'S

SID ' S

e Ertoryto itnhme enbtest

CAFE LOUNGE

e
aitn food era ntd

prices. Dancing nightly. We cater to parties and banquets. Open Sunday.
TU. 2 - 3883
15241 E. WARREN at Barham

NOW ATI

EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
ONLY 5 MORE DAYS

Don't Miss This BLUE RIBBON CLASSIC

GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING RACES

mRA TRACK TONIGHT!

RIPCORD DREAMING
TRACK

CINEMA

TR. 2-4375

S2 ,PROOF

RECORD BREAKING
NORRIS

color by TECHNICOLOR
starring MOIRA SHEARER
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
1111 Seats Reserved. Ports. OWy at 2:30 &
a:30. Extra Mats, Sats., Suns., & Hois., 5:30.
Late Show Sats. V:1 4 '1 P.M.

COLONEL MAYBOHM'S

PRIVATE DINING ROOMS

KRIM

Vales of
Hoffrnanti

Everybody Goes to

READY MIXED -40ii CHILL. (mid SERVE ,

Adults 70c
Children 9c

Detroit Premiere Now

A Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant,
and Cocktail Lounge. Fine Foods.

4426 N. Woodward

S .A

A western roundup party is
planned for children of Temple
Israel's Sunday School on Sun-
day, 2 p.m. by the Men's Club
of the Temple. Children will
come dressed in costumes typi-
cal of the early western period.
The program will include pro-
fessional entertainment, songs
and games. Refreshments will
be provided, and there will be
souvenirs presented to each
child.
The committee in charge for
the Men's Club consists of Irving
A. Levy, chairman, Robert Ans-
pach, Mark Fischer, Irving Holz-
Man, Jack Levy, Herbert Mar-
golis, Arthur Weber, Louis Wolf-
gang and Stanley Yates.

2 BRAND NEW PRODUCTS AT

CAROUSEL

WHEN'YOU "PK" A COCKTAIL

iIMITED' BRAMD..:, CSE140 it, -

Social, Inc. Plans Party
The second party of its cur-
rent seson will be given by So-
cial, Inc., this Sunday, at Club
Grez, 935 Lawndale. Those need-
ing transportation may board
chartered buses at Davison and
Holmur, at 8:15 p.m. For further
information, call TY. 4-5289 or
TO. 9-6869.

POST TIM E 830

ainakotrs LAST WEEK

OF RAMA

TOMORROW

LAST NIGHT

IICII0OURAFT of INIDDLEBELT ROAD, DETROIT

CLUB FLAMINGO

who prepared those wonderful dinners at Grenadier
Seafood, is now at Club Flamingo.

JOE YEYNA

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

1281 S. GRATIOT AVE,

15207 W.

SALERNO PIZZERIA

7 MILE —

VE. 8-9749

Featuring our famous Pizza Pies, Spaghetti and Raviola
Open Sundays 2 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Also Chicken, Steaks, from $1.50.
Weekdays 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Grand River at Bagley. Phone WO. 3-1022.

Hunds Downtown Thi rty

eons 11:30 to 3 p.m.

years of Fine Food, Liquors. Lunch-
Open Sundays 4 to 12

Dinners 3 to 12 Mid.

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Carry Out Service
Parking Facilities .
UN.- 4-9816
.
Open 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.
.
7113 PURITAN

BUDDY'S BAR-B1

TR. 2 8500

-

Take Out and

Delivery

Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Service Our Specialty . .
Cot. 12th & Ciairrnount
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.

CARL'S BAR & CHOP HOUSE

Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods - Cocktail Bar
Free Parking
Near Downtown

TErrace 2-8600

3020 GRAND RIVER

ROBIN ROOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
UN. 1 - 9802
Hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 1 1/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 flours

SAVOIA RESTAURANT

Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti Cr Raviolli
Full Course Dinners $1.25 op
We Cater to Families and Parties

15508 Liverpool* ' -

Open Sun.

UN. 2-9775

