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10
Prenzlauer Aid Donor To Be Heed Wednesday
Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid Goldberg, and in turn are re-
will hold its main fund-raising ferred to leading obstetricians.
affair, its annual donor lunch-
eon, at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday,
THE JEWISH NEWS 17
at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Reservations may still be made
Friday, November 23, 1951
by calling ticket chairmen, Jean
Cohen, UN. 4-1012, or Irene Fre-
und, WE. 3-6664,
The Prenzlauer Aid group pro-
vides pre-natal care and hos-
pitalization for indigent and ex-
pectant mothers who for some
reasons are ineligible for city
care. Each case is handled by a
professional case worker, Rose
-
Raskin's
WHEN IN ISRAEL, recently,
arguerite Kozenn Chaj es was
old by the musicians of the
ymphony about Paul Paray, the
reat French conductor, who di-
ected the orchestra at that time
. . They spoke highly about his
ind manners, and also about
is efforts to talk to them in a
nguage which everyone would
nderstand . . . This was a ra-
er difficult task, since every
usician hails from another
ountry with different back-
rounds and mother tongues .. .
hey all, however, understood
I ebrew . so the maestro stud-
4:1 the important cues, and, to
he hilarious amazement of the
iusicians, gave them in Hebrew
. When the Chajeses recently
iet Paray and his wife in De-
oit, they asked- him whether
e knows Hebrew . . . Visibly re-
retful, he answered, "Ani lo
iedaber Ivrith" . Regarding
Ile Israel Philharmonic, Mar-
'uerite has just learned that
el-Aviv, with its 300,000 inhabi-
nts, has, this season, 10,000
bscribers for the weekly orch-
tra concerts . . In her opin-
n it is the highest percentage
orchestra subscribers in the
orid.
* * *
HERMAN (Hy) PRITZ, local
tomime artist, is receiving
unds of applause the likes of
'eh he's never heard before
They are of an entire corn-
unity for his splendid work in
rforming continually from 12
IS n until 5 p.m. . . . at the
cent Jewish War Veterans
ood Rally that netted over 210
is of blood for the fighting
en in Korea . When he
arted into his act, only two
ungsters were his entire audi-
ce . • . but being the trooper
at he is, Hy toiled as though
e JWV auditorium was jam-
eked . . which it eventually
ame as the day went on .. .
e join in applauding the patri-
lc heart of Hy Pritz, whose
ow business blood helped to
ing a record, flow of red cor-
cles collected at the Blood
lly.
* * *
MRS. EDITH NUSCHOLTZ re -
1 its of a woman arguing at
ie Palace box office in New
'ork . . . trying to buy a ticket
see Molly Picon and insisting
at there must be a seat some-
• ere in the house • . . Finally,
e ticket-seller leaned out of
s cage and said, "For the -love
Pete, lady, don't blame me,
ain't our fault . . • it's your
lly Picon!" . . . This won't
ppen to the folks - readying
emselves now to see her Dec.
at the Masonic Temple . . .
en Zedakah holds its 20th
bilee celebration.
. • •
WHEN IN DETROIT, recently,
evision wit, Peter Donald, ob-
rved, "This is my first visit to
troit and I like your town. But
e next time I come, I'll drive
y car from New York to Willow
n Airport . . and take a
ane into the city!"
. . .
SOPHIE TUCKER is always a
ash-hit wherever she enter-
ins . . . and her appearance at
e Elmwood was no different
. But it doesn't look like the
and old lady of show business
ill stick it out too much longer
. Closer to 70 than she will
imit, Sophie will soon celebrate
I years before the lights . . .
id, according to insiders, may
renounce
her retirement . . .
I
lie still has plenty of gusto left
. her, but the voice is gone ...
Thie talks her songs to mu-
ml accompaniment, getting by
i her sparkling personality, and
hibits signs of tiring . . . al-
ough after every show, in-
ad of resting, she is out in
e lobby selling her records for
arity . . . To date, the queen
'em all has given over $600,-
for charitable work, whien
ie will probably continue with
ter her retirement . . . if and
hen it comes.
...-.40•••021•01•40airos.6004•0211••04100 111111.111111.11111PW'
NOW THAT THEY'RE back in
business on Dexter, Herman and
Grace Berlin "feel at home
again" . . The hard-working
couple are again getting used to
the cold weather after spending
four years in Tucson, Ariz. be-
cause of their son's _health . .
Returning from 120 degrees
above to below freezing weather
was quite a change, but Herman
and Grace like it . . • because
"we're home again, and it feels
great."
* *
HERMAN & MICKEY FISH-
MAN, former athletic greats at
the University of Michigan, and
now heads of Camp Michigama,
annually take a group of camp
youngsters to visit the old alma
mater . . and look forward to
a good time by all . . . Last year,
at the annual Michigama lunch-
eon at the Michigan Union,
Fritz Crisler, U.M athletic direc-
tor, stopped Sherwin Conway,
12, and asked what position he
wanted to play on the' Michigan
football team when he grew
older .. . Sherwin said he want-
ed to play quarterback . . but
didn't know whether or not he
wanted to go to Michigan . .
Crisler's eyes opened in surprise
at the youngster's answer . . .
and • then detailed Herman to
recruit Sherwin for the team of
1957 or thereabouts . . . The kids
at Camp Michigama start play-
ing rough and tough football
when they are only 10 years
old . . According to Herman,
the lad to watch is 14-year-old
David Bernstein . . "He's about
the finest prospect we've got for
a really outstanding football
player in college. Keep your eyes
on him. That's what we're do-
ing." . . • Herman and Mickey
are proud of their new girls' sec-
tion at the camp . . • and are
looking forward to a terrific
coming season.
Speakers Plan Meeting
The Speakers Club of the Jew-
ish Community Center at its
regular meeting at 9 p.m. Sat-
urday, at the Davison Branch,
will discuss "Inflation Under-
mining Our Economy. Who Or
What Is Responsible—And How
To Stop It."
IRVING TEICHER PRESENTS
ART INSTITUTE
JAN PEERCE
JOSEPH C. DAVIDSON, assist-
ant-secretary of General Motors
Corporation, r i g h t, is shown
purchasing an Israel Bond from
SAMUEL W. LEIB, bond chair-
man of Bnai Brith Council of
Greater Detroit. "Although I am
a non-Jew," Davidson said, "I
cannot help but be impressed by
Israel's achievements. „Its rec-
ord of growth and expansion
must appeal to the most cau-
tious investor. In addition to
the very good rate of interest, I
have the satisfaction of knowing
that my savings are helping to
develop a homeland for the op-
pressed and homeless and are
building a strong ally for the
United States in a troubled cor-
ner of the World."
Annual JNF Flag Day
Nets Sum of $745.32
Top collector for the JNF on
annual Flag Day was Stevie
Medows who raised $33.91.
The total secured that day
was $745.32. Of this sum, $386.08
was secured by Habonim, $158.65
by Bnai Akiva, $137.86 by Has-
homer Hatzair, $48.08 by United
Hebrew Schools children and
$3.38 miscellaneous.
For the Best in
RUSSIAN & AMERICAN FOOD
Everybody Goes to
COLONEL MAYBOHM'S
LI. 2-5000
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Available for
Weddings, Parties, Etc.
Open: Daily 12 noon to 1 a.m.
Friday and Saturday to 3 a.m.
Sunday 12 noon to 2 a.m.
A
THE OPENING OF THE NEW
BELMONTS
Dining Room
(Formerly MAIN STREET CLUB)
110235 WOODWARD at Calvert
Serving the finest in
DELICIOUS
Business Men's Lunch
foods . . . at most rea-
SUNDAY
DINNERS
11 a. m. to 2 p. rn.
2.00
from 5 p. m.
OPEN DAILY
$3.00, $2.40, $1.80 at GRINNELL'S
and METRO MUSIC ON DEXTER
1.110•10.
r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■
ART It4ST!TUTE (LECTURE HALL)
MARION MACHNO
PIANIST
$1.20 (TAX INCL.)
GRINNELL'S, WO. 2-1124
CONCERT MANAGEMENT, IRVING TEICHER
difiherfiwzi Tor a luscious
4,101`...
CORNED BEEF 91 1 Pfi5TRaisn,.,
SANDWICH .07
12162-DEXTER...... 70-6-9804
1)&64'5 *gait Exclusive Tetiateoett,
WHERE TO DINE
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
Hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
UN. 1-9802
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 11/4 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Raviolli
We Cater to Families and Parties
Full Course Dinners $1.25 up
15508 Livernois
Open Sun.
UN. 2 - 9775
RUSSIAN BEAR
Open 12 to 2 a.m.
Real Russian Dishes — Also American
Good Food - Liquors - Wine — Music by Henry's Ensemble
62 E. Columbia
WO. 1-0983
Closed 4on.
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
V2 Chicken with chips $1.25
NORMANDIE GRILL and BAR
Specializing in Chicken in the Rough
Complete Dinners and Continental Dishes
Open Every Day 6 Sundays
3004 W. GRAND BLVD.
BOESKY'S
TR. 2-9200
12th and Hazelwood
A Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant,
and Cocktail Lounge. Fine Foods.
TR. 2-4375
90c
' FREE PARKING
MAIL ORDERS: 1154 BOOK BLDG.
SAT., DEC. 1, 8:30 P.M.
CAROUSEL
4426 N. Woodward
***********************************************-t
nnouncing
sonable prices ...
Complete dinners
SAT., DEC. 8, 3:30 P.M.
CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR. 2-8800
Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods.
Music by Muzak ... No Entertainment
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
BOESKY'S
Detroit's Favorite Pianist
LEONARD
STANLEY
and His Trio
Plays for Your Supper"
Every Sunday
From 6:00 to 9:30 p.m.
iii
SID'S
Enjoy the best in food and
entertainment at moderate
prices. Dancing nightly. We cater to parties and banquets. Open Sunday.
15241 E. WARREN at Barham TU. 2-3883
CAFE LOUNGE
Hund's DowntOWnThirty
Grand River at Bagley. Phone WO. 3-1022.
years of Fine Food, Liquors. Lunch-
eons 11:30
to
3 p.m.
Dinners 3 to 12
Mid.
Open Sundays 4 to 12
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Specializing
in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . . . Carry Out Service
UN. 4-9816
7113 PURITAN . . . Open .
a m
NOW APPEARING
4 p.m. to 3
BURL IVIES
4.11111111111M4
4 PliiitA
ti
15414 WYOMING UN. 4-9111 - UN. 4-0668
BUDDY'S BAR-134)
TR. 2-8500
Take Out and Delivery
Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Co!. 12th & Clairmount
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 Parking
TErrace 2-8600