1 111111011111111 1 11111111111111111911111111111111119111 1 111111111111 1 111111111911119 1 1111 1 11911191111111911119111111111 1 11IIIIIIIIIIIP = Danny Raskin's P 0 S LISTENING T ON THE CITY HALL steps, last week, while the photograph- er was snapping his shutters on the huge group of local Bnai Brith leaders who had gathered to meet with Mayor Albert E. Co- bo the day prior to marking the 108th birthday of Bnai Brith, a passerby pointed to one of the delegation and asked, "Is that DiSalle?" • . . Told that it wasn't OPA Administrator Michael Di- Salle, the gent said, "Too bad. I sure have a bone to pick with him." . . . The person he had originally referred to was look- alike Hy Crystal, district direc- tor of Bnai Brith. • * FOUR-YEAR-OLD Doris Ann Markey can ask more questions than Dr. I. Q. . . . Not only that, but her questions are the chain type—that is, one question al- ways leads to another . ... Her favorite method of carrying on the stream of questions is to say, "Suppose . . . suppose this, or suppose that" . . . One day, last week, with many other things that at the moment seemed to be far more impor- tant, her father, Roy Markey, commanded, "Stop supposing" • . . Little Doris Ann paused for a minute and a bright twinkle came into her eyes ... "Daddy," she asked, "can I if?" * * * STORY PICKING UP speed at Wayne U. is the overheard con- versation between two biology students emerging from labora- tory period . . . "Aw," remarked one, "everybody knows a .skele- ton is just a pile of bones with the people scraped off." • * THE POWER OF RELIGION FOR MANY YEARS, Julian Ruben, former Detroiter now a technical director in -Hollywood, was plagued by insomnia and finally made up his mind to consult a psychoanalyst . . . After shul, last w e e k, Abe Scholnick wondered whether the doctor's advice had proved con- structive . "No," admitted Julian, here for the holidays, "but my attitude toward insom- nia is much better." FOR THE FIRST TIME in the history of the annually-held BBYO Yom Kippur Night Dance, last week, people were turned away at the doors . . . when over 1000 youngsters and old- sters jam-packed the • Veteran's Memorial Bldg. ballroom . . • Over-all chairman was 16-year- old Janice Lif ton Mizrachi Women Hear Ex-Detroiter at Donor THE JEWISH NEWS-17 illidrasha to Start Women's Institute Courses Oct, 24: 5 Groups Participate Friday, October 19, 1951 Music Study Club Has Arthur Benavie as .1st Soloist of the Season The Women's Institute of Mid- place. For further information, rasha will begin its third year call the office, TO. 8-0063. or next Wednesday at 10 a.m. any member of the committee. Classes in beginning, internee- Plans are being made for a diate, and advanced Hebrew few weeks' institute on "What will be offered. At 11, courses in Should a Jewish Parent Expect Bible, Customs and Ceremonies, from the Jewish School?", to be- and Israel also will be given. gin Wednesday, Dec. 5, for four Instructors of Hebrew are: A. consecutive weeks, from 11 a.m. Roberg, M. Michlin, A. Lachover, to 12 noon. J. Haggai. Albert Elazar will be Center Opens Bowling Alley the instructor of the Bible class; The bowling alley in the Wood- M. Nobel, Customs and Cere - monies; and R. Bar-Levav, the ward Jewish Center is now open course in Israel. on WechaesdaM 6 to 10 p.m., and Participating organ izations Sundays, 10 .m. to 5 p..m. Free are the American Jewish Con- bowling instructions will be gress, Hadassah, National Coun- given. cil of Jewish Women, Pioneer Women, and Woman's Auxiliary of the United Hebrew Schools. Members of the planning com- mittee are Mesdames Bessie Ber- ris, Max Chomsky, Herbert Es- kin, Ruben Isaacs, Isadore Schu- READY MIXED Clint Itia SERVE maker, and Dan Shapiro. Registration now is taking Arthur Benavie, outstanding young violinist from Detroit, opened the season with several musical selections before mem- bers of the Music Study Club on Tuesday at the Belcrest Hotel. Benavie has appeared many times in this city and in other communities as solo violinist. He has also appeared with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. His perfOrmance was the first in a series of concert rallies given by the Music Study Club as a pre- lude to its an- nual concert to be presented this year on Dec. 5, at the Detroit Inst i- tute of Arts, featuring Elea- Benavie nor Lipkin, an extremely talent- ed pianist and sister of con- cert pianist. -Seymour Lipkin. Another program will be held at 1 p in., Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. A. R.. Brasch, 19170 Warrington, at which a lunch- eonette will be served. Mrs. Nor- man Allan will be featured at the piano in several selections. Mrs. Jerome Blum, president, announces the appointment of the following concert chairman: Mesdames M. J. Greenberg, gen- eral chairman; " Sidney Jackson, patrons; Max Reich, treasurer; Mrs. L. Hack, printing; David Spivak and Mark Howard, tick- ets; Oscar Kahan and Harold Schiller, hospitality; M. B. Ben- yas, program; Max Freeman and Sophie Goldberg, secretaries; Leo Orecklin, publicity; Harry Cohen, arrangements; and I. Mendelson, usherettes. Miss Lipkin was born and edu- cated in Detroit until she was 16 when she on a scholarship to the Curtis Institute of Music. This Spring she graduated with a bachelor of music degree. At present she is teaching and con - certizing in the East. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Lipkin. Mrs. Milton Winston, general chairman of the annual donor luncheon of the Sisters of Zion Mizrachi announces that ar- rangements are completed for the event to take place Oct. 31, 12:30 p.m., at Adas Shalom Syn- agogue. • Mrs. Abraham Danzig, former- ly of Detroit and now of -Tucson, Ariz., who just returned f r o m srael where she was a delegate to the Zionist ongress and an bsery e r at Mizrachi Worn- en's institutions, will be guest masters even nature . . . as evi- denced by two local rabbis who speaker. Featured on arose from sick beds to greet :the program their congregation for Yom Kip- will be a can- pur services . . . Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka of Cong. Bnai David, a t.a presented Mrs. Danzig by the choral and Rabbi Isaac Stollman of Aesculapian Ladies' 25th Cong. Mishkan Israel, who led group of the Adas Shalom Sis- their people in prayer on the terhood, entitled "Israel Eternal" Dinner-Dance on Nov. 7 and written and directed by Mrs. Day of Atonement. The 25th anniversary dinner- Joseph Markel., dance of the Aesculapian Ladies FAVORITE STORIES . . . by Assisting Mn5. Winston on ar- Dr. Milton W. White ... At 2 am. rangements, are Mesdames Auxiliary will be held Nov. 7 at a physician had been summoned David Shore, co-chairman; Ida Northwood Inn, it was announc- a ways out to attend a chronic Goldsmith, joui:nal; Abraham ed at meetings at the homes of hypochondriac . • . The patient Kellman, darlings; Mrs. Morris Mrs. Martin Share and Mrs. Jack Koenig. For reservations, call admitted he suffered no partic- Mondrow, reservations. Mrs. Harry Pernick, TY. 5-7440. ular pain, just had a feeling soniething was wrong . . . Grave- ly, the doctor felt the man's Former Detroit Woman For the Best in pulse, listened to -his heart . . . Attends Lunch for Princess "Hmm . . . he said at length. , RUSSIAN & AMERICAN FOOD "Have you made your will?" . . . A fornier Detroiter was one The patient turned pale and an- of two Jewish women who were Everybody 'Goes to swered he hadn't . . . "Better among the 100 guests invited to COLONEL MAYBOHM'S send for your lawyer," counseled the luncheon in honor of Prin- the physician. "And who's your cess Elizabeth in Toronto .last rabbi? Better send for him too. week. Notify your father—and is there Mrs. Gerston Allen (Leah 4426 N. Woodward U. 2-5000 anyone else? . . By this time Fauman), daughter of Dr. and the man, thoroughly terrified, Mrs. David Fauman of Detroit, PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Available for was moaning pittifully . . . "Oh, a leader in Jewish women's ac- Weddings, Parties, Etc. doctor, oh this is terrible. Do tivities in Toronto, was among you really think I'm nearing the those selected for this honor. end?" . . . "Certainly not," said the physician in icy tones-. "There isn't a thing in the world wrong with you. But I'd hate to be the only man you've made a fool of on a - night like this." • • • THE JOY OF A job is Supreme,' says former musician Alex Aver- bach . . . who tells of a small- time vaudeville couple, playing a dismal little circuit, standing TO FILL VACANCIES LEFT BY MEN WHO weary and cold at the curb ... NOW OWN THEIR OWN BUSINESS They had finished their last turn and were on their way to * Married—Own Car a cheerless room in a cheap shoddy theatrical hotel . . . In * Must Show Successful Sales Record prospect was a miserable mid- night meal, cooked over the * Must Be "Ready To Go" flickering gas jet, a 4 a.m. call * Best Men Earn $10,000 Per Year and Up and a long day-coach journey to the next engagement . . . As Non-seasonal they waited there for a street- Strike-proof car, a costly limousine turned the corner . . The little thes- War-proof pians caught a glimpse of richly- Semi-professional Business attired people in furs, jewels * Qualified Leads and opera hats . "Looks pret- ty wonderful," sighed the ac- Phone—WO. 5-0100—Dept. A tress." ... "Yeah," asserted her partner. "Yeah, it looks wonder- Monday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Only ful. But remember, they can't act!" 3 Star Products at LIBIE111111AN'S * Best 15 — Chicago * Sinai 48 * Isaac Dellis— New York 12162 DEXTER BELTIONE HEARING AID CO. NEEDS TWO GOOD MEN TO. 6-9804 Detroit's Largest Exclusive Delicatessen WHERE TO DINE SAVOIA RESTAURANT Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Roviolli We Cote, to Families and Parties Full Course Dinners $1.25 15508 Livernois Open Sun. UN. 2-9775 RUSSIAN BEAR up Open 12 to 2 a.m. Real Russian Dishes — Also American Good Food - Liquors - Wine — Music by Henry's Ensemble 62 E. Columbia Closed : 4on. WO. 1-0983 SIMPSON'S FISH & CHIPS, 10108 W. McNichols 1 block W. of Wyoming Fish and Chips, 60c Carry Out Orders UN. 3-2620 Shrimp and chips 90c Open Sundays 1/2 Chicken with chips $1.25 NORMANDIE GRILL and BAR Specializing in Chicken in the Rough Complete Dinners and Continental Dishes Open Every Day & Sundays 3004 W. GRAND BLVD. BOESKY'S" TR. 1-9200 12th and Hazelwood A Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant, and Cocktail Lounge. Fine Foods. TR. 2-4375 CLAM SHOP and BAR, CAROUSEL SALESMEN Chicago TR, 2-88:-.0 Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Food-. Music by Muzak . . No Entertainment 2675 E. GRAND BL'.`3.; BOESKY'S - SID'S Enjoy the enbt best in food c, id entertainment prices. Dancing nightly. We cater to parties and banquets. Open m a penSut -y- 15241 E. WARREN at Barham TU. 2-36 - 23 CAFE LOUNGE CLUB FLAMINGO who prepared those wonderful dinners at Seafood, is now at Club Flamingo. JOE YEYNA 1281 S. GRATIOT AVE. Grp - MT. CLEMENS, M' r Hund s DowntOWnThirt y eons 1 1 :30 to 3 p.m. Grand River at Bosky. Phone WO. 3- years at Fine Food, Liquors Open Sundays 4 Diviners 3 to 12 Mid. 0 72. 12. MARIA'S PIZZERIA Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods Carry Out Service Parking Facilities . . 7113 PURITAN . . Open 4 p.m. to 3 o . m .... UN. BUDDY'S BAR-134) 4-9q16 TR. 2-8500 Take Out and Delivery Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire Cor. 12th & Clair rnr 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 Near Downtown • 3020 GRAND RIVER Free Par TErrace ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Deb :ouS UN. 1-a802 Hanil "Served as you like it." 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 1 1/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 !lours