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THE JEWISH NEWS-21
Friday, January 4, 1952

At a meeting of the Infants stuffed animals, dolls, prepare
Mother, Believed Dead,
Service Group the women ar- scrapbooks and present plays for
Reunited with Daughter ranged to send Hanukah pack- children at various institutions.

ages of toys, clothing and candy
to children of their various
cases. Packages were also sent
to Jewish veterans at Percy
Jones and Veterans Memorial
Hospitals. A check was sent to
the Detroit Orthopedic Clinic to
be used for gift certificates for
needy families and children
using the clinic's facilities.
A group was recently formed
to memorialize the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em-
manuel Shapiro, w h o passed
away recently. Called the Ruth
Ann, Shapiro Auxiliary, the
grOup consists of daughters of
members of the Infants Service
Group. Mrs. Shapiro is corres-
ponding secretary of the mother
organization.
Composed of girls 12 to 17
Eighty-year-old Mrs. Pauline the Auxiliary plans to make

LISTENING rir

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WITH ONLY THREE more
weeks of balloting left, here is a
list of the men for whom votes
have been cast so far in the con-
test by the column to select the
TEN BEST-DRESSED MEN in
the Jewish community . . . Sid-
ney Allen . .. Johnny Isaacs .
Al Diamond ... Walter Field .. .
Leon Wayburn . . . Paul Carpen-
ter Manny Cornfield ... Dave
Stober . . . Dr. Robert Drews .. .
Harry Thomas . . Phil Brestoff
.. Dave Roberts • . . Eddie Ep-
stein . . . Bernie Frant . . . Oscar
Rappaport . . . Al Fenkell . . . Nat
Greene . . . Nathan Blitstein . .
Robert Lesser . . Hiram Dorf-
man . . . Al Gutman . . . Jack
Glickoff . . Lou Sehostak . . .
Calvin Frady . . . Irving Blum-
berg. All entries and votes must
be postmarked no later than
Jan. 19 . . . accompanied by the
name and address of the sendee
along with that of the well-
dressed gent.
* *
ON CHRISTMAS DAY, as you
will recall, the weather wasn't
fit for driving downtown, let
alone to Percy Jones Hospital
near Battle Creek . . . where the
boys of JWV were due to make
their annual distribution of gifts
• . purchased through the prO-
ceeds of the "Give a Gift to a
Yank Who Gave" campaign . . .
Seeing no prospect of a break
in the weather, Ben Desenberg,
state commander, called N e w
York Central and explained the
predicament, pointing out that
hundreds of the hospitalized GIs
. A
would be disappointed .
train was scheduled to leave
within the hour . . . Following
the suggestion of railroad offi-
cials, the 11 huge cartons were
located in a station wagon by
the JWV lads and transported to
the depot . . . There they were
promptly put aboard as baggage
by railroad employees, although
their weight was considerably in
excess of the amount allowable
on an ordinary ticket . . . Five
minutes before departure time
these frantic last minute prep-
arations were completed ... Be-
cause of the weather, hospital
authorities had not counted on
the annual JWV distribution,
this year . . . and were as de-
lighted as the patients with the
magnificent and useful gifts
that were handed out by Ben,
Norm Berkley, Larry Davis and
Sam Solomon.
* * *
LOUIS STONE, arch foe of
juvenile delinquency whose
merry shindigs for the young-
sters have earned him national
recognition ... will give a party
for 2,000 of the neighborhood
kids around his Third Ave. drug
store, Jan. 28, at the Shrine Cir-
cus.
• * *
IRVING KOESSER, clothier
about town, likes to tell of the
incident in Hungary when a
commissar halted the owner of
a textile mill . . "How much
goods are you turning out, corn-
rade?" asked the commissar ..
"Under our glorious leader in
far away Moscow, Joseph Stalin,
our Mill is producing material so
fast that if it were piled high it
would reach to the feet of God."-
. . The commissar glared at
N.M. "But there isn't any God,
comrade." . . . The mill owner
shrugged his shoulders. "There
aren't any textiles, either."

DON'T SELL THE young folks
of the community short • .. Dur-
ing the recent bad storms, teen-
agers . proved as enterprising as
ever ... Teams of kids approach-
ed motorists who were stuck in
the snow banks and asked if
they had insurance to cover road
service ... If the answer was in
the affirmative, the kids would
liberate the beleagured driver
and then present him with a bill
for $2 . for towing charges.
*
..50 THAT VETERANS at Percy
JoneS Hospital won't feel neg-
lected after the holidays, a

!nfants Service Group Planning Dinner-Dance

troupe of 100 Detroit entertain-
ers will present a musical pro-
duction for the boys, Jan. 6,-
sponsored by the General Maur-
ice Rose Post 420 fo the Jewish
War Veterans . . . The musical,
written and directed by Saretta
Mosher, will be entitled "The
Magic Carpet" . . . Following the
Percy Jones appearance the
troupe is planning to take their
show through other veterans
and GI hospitals in Michigan
. Interested sources wishing to
make contributions or donations
are asked to contact Earl Jacob-
son, TO. 8-8947, or Grayce Varel,
WA. 1-4143 . . . At present, 100
dozen pairs of white sweat socks
have been donated.

NATHAN RUBENS attributes
his loss of 50 pounds to an inci-
dent that happened last sum-
mer . . . "I resolved to diet when
my 240 pounds boarded a bus.
Across the aisle was a woman
with her four. or five-year-old
daughter, and it was quite ob-
vious that mother was pregnant.
The child stared at me for a
moment and then whispered in
a voice that- everyone heard, 'Is
he going to have a baby, too,
mama?' "
* * *
SIGHTS ABOUT TOWN . . .
Father Raymond Clancy, of the
Cardinal's office, a proud man
as he goes about flaunting his
honorary membership card in
the Bartenders Union . . . Joe
Cohen getting a terrific write-up
in a recent issue of the Free
Press . . . about hiS work in be-
half of veterans ... Jake Alpern,
newsboy in front of Harry Suf-
frin's refusing a cash gift from
a policeman on the downtown
beat . and exclaiming, "After
all, I got principle too!" . . .
Youthful songstress Sherry Kay
(Sharon Katz) making a big hit
as she exhibits her distinctive
style warbling with Mickey and
Sammy Woolf's orchestra . . .
Shery is only 14 years old and
almost ready for the big time
. , . Bill Weisberg of the Shoe
Center downtown explaining the
bandage on his right hand as
part of his everyday wardrobe
• Bill's hand was crushed in an

Burach, left,- who had been be-
lieved dead in Romania during
the war, and was later discov-
ered living in a small village
near Bucharest by HIAS, the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society,
is reunited with her daughter,
Mrs. Otilia Zacher, of Philadel-
phia, Pa., as the elderly woman
arrived aboard the S. S. Liberte
in New York with the aid of
HIAS.

auto accident 20 years ago and
with surgical help to no avail,
has been bandaging *it ever *ince
... Benefit and dance being pro-
moted by Harry Thomas and Al
Ackerman . Jan. 13 . . at
Veterans Memorial Bldg. on Jef-
ferson . . . proceeds going to the
equipment fund of the Sister
Kenny Polio Center.

Northwood Inn

Woodward at 11 1/2 Mile Rd

Now open for special banquets and

up to 650 persons. Parking for

500 cars.

For Reservations Phone:

LI. 1-2577

JO. 4-6688

***********,

Available for
Weddings, Parties, Etc.

READY MIXED-OW CHILL a‘d SERVE

WHERE TO DINE

Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Ravioli
Full Course Dinners $1.25 up
15508 Livernois
Open Sun.
UN. 2-9775

We Cater to Families and Parties

RUSSIAN BEAR

DELIC IOUS

OPEN DAILY •

•

Open 12 to 2 a.m.

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

NORMANDIE GRILL and BAR

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

SUNDAY
DINNERS

TR. 2-9200

12th and Hazelwood
BOESKY'S
A Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant,

and Cocktail Lounge. Fine Foods.

TR. 2-4375

TR. 2-8800

CLAM SHOP and BAR

HUND'S

a. M. to 2 p. m.

FREE PARKING

Thirty years of Fine Food, Liquors.

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

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

BUDDY'S BAR-B-1)

TR. 2-8500

Take Out and Delivery

Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Cor. 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
Free Parking
TErrace 2-8600

90c

11

DOWNTOWN

Open: Daily 11:30 a.m., Sunday 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Club Berkley Trio

Business Men's Lunch

From 3 p.m.

2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

Music by Muzak . . . No Entertainment

10235 WOODWARD at Calvert

Complete dinners Z .00

Open: Daily 12 noon to 1 a.m.
Friday and Saturday to 3 a.m.
Sunday 12 noon to 2 a.m.

42 PROOF

UNITED BRANDS • DETROIT U S

.

Dining Room

•

LI. 2-5000

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods.

(Formerly MAIN STREET CLUB)

rea-

CAROUSEL

PRIVATE DINING ROOMS

parties only. Can accommodate

BELMONTS

sonable prices .

COLONEL MAYBOHM'S

Specializing in Chicken in the Rough

THE OPENING OF THE NEW

foods . . . at most

Everybody Goes to

According to reports from Rus- ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
sia received Wednesday, Maxim
Litvinoff, the Soviet diplomat Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
UN. 1-9802
who -represented his country be- Hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 1 1/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours
fore World War II as Ambassa-
dor to the United States, died
this week at the age of 75.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT

nnouncing .

in

For the Best in

RUSSIAN & AMERICAN FOOD

4426 N. Woodward

Maxim Litvinoff Dies

44+.*****************

Serving the finest

A Valentine party at North End
Clinic is now being planned.
Last-minute preparations are
now being made for Infants Ser-
vice annual dinner, dance and
show, to be held Jan. 20, at
Masonic Temple. Phil Brestoff
and his orchestra will p 1 a y.
Tickets may be obtained by call-
ing Mrs. George Bennett, UN.
1-7532, or Mrs. Allen Fisher, UN.
1-8230. Mrs. Allan Saltz and
Mrs. Al Skiare are co-chairmen
of the affair.

Near Downtown
3020 GRAND RIVER

100% francais 8357 Woodward

LA VIE EN ROSE

The French Chef: Georges AGRE de LILLE, invites you to eat its
wonderful French specialties and its pastry. No comparison!
We cater to Parties and Banquets.
So delicious! So different!!!

FORMERLY

FOUR DUK.ES

THE SHIEK CAFE

316 E. LAFAYETTE

WO. 4-8441

Specializing in all of the wonderful
Syrian foods, incl. Shishkabob and the
Shiek's Special Beer and Wines. Open

11 a.m. to 12 Midnite. Saturday it a.m. to

4

a.m.

For An Early Breakfast or Midnight Snack.
For a Light Lunch or Complete Dinner Stop At

STAFFORD'S FINE FOODS 8333 LINWOOD
FREDSON'S DELICATESSEN, LUNCHES c7 : n2 6a lum.

Featuring Lunches—Full Line of Delicatessens—Tray Catering

UN. 4-9786

18277 WYOMING, nr. Curtis

Detroit's

Favorite Comedian!

PLUS ALL-STAR
CAST OF 20!

S

BOESKY'S

•

ID ' S CAFE LOUNGE

prices. Dancing nightly. We cater
1 5241 E. WARREN at Barham

to

Enjoy the best in food and
entertainment at moderate

parties and banquets. Open Sunday.
TU. 2-3883

KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM

Famous for Chicken Paprikas, home made cheese cake and strudel. Banquet, shower
and party accommodations at any time. Closed Tuesday. Open daily from 5 to le
1-4485.
p.m., Sundays and holidays from 1 to 10 p.m. Call TR. 3-7444, if no answer TR.

114

PALLISTER AVE. — Air Conditioned — FREE PARKING

