Danny
•
Rasion
s
LISTENING

OVER 1,000 PEOPLE, more
than ever before attended
a party given by Harry
Thomas and Al Ackerman to
help equip the Sister Kenney
Polio Center in Pontiac, were at
the Veterans Memorial Bldg.,
downtown, last week . . . in trib-
-ute to the amazingly wonderful
work done by these fellows to
combat the dreaded disease that
cripples or kills so many people,
young or old, each year . . . You
had to be there to believe it!
. So huge a crowd .. hav-
ing such a good time ... and all
because of two guys . . . Harry
Thomas and Al Ackerman . .
through whose efforts more chil-
dren will Walk again . .. in
constant fight against polio.
* * *
LOUISE ADELMAN attended
a luncheon in the home of Mrs.
Adolph. Ruby, recently, where
their eight-year-old daughter,
Susan, was permitted to sit at
the table after being reminded
that "little children are seen
but not heard." . . . Susan be-
haved like a little soldier all
through the meal, never utter-
ing a word . . As coffee was
being served, however, she felt
she simply had to say some-
thing . . . Little Susan waited
for a lull in the conversation to
put in her two cents' worth: "Do
you ladies know there are a
kind of dog with two rows of
buttons on its stummick?"
* * *
MRS. JULIUS EMMER, back
from a world cruise, told her
friends, "When we arrived in
China, we went riding in one of
those jinrickshas, and believe it
or not, they have horses that
look just like men!"
C
* *
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION of
Inter - Faith cooperation was
manifested recently, when a
Catholic priest, a 32nd degree
Mason and a member of Bnai
Brith met to plot a drive to col-
lect old shoes for shipment
overseas to destitute civilians
and refugees in Korea, Europe
and the Near and Far East .
Sam Plotler, president of the
Detroit Shoe Retailers Associa-
tion, Morton Hack, Sec'y.-Treas.
of the Michigan Shoe Retailers
Association and Rev. Fr. Thomas
Wm. M u r p h y, Secretary for
Charities of the Archdiocese of
Detroit, head the drive that
started Wednesday, with a
meeting of the shoe merchants
of this area.
* *
FAVORITE STORIES . By
Boris Joffe, executive director of
the Jewish Community Council
.. . about a Stockholm explorer
who was scaling a Himalayan
peak with a Russian companion
when a miniature snowslide
bowled them over and left them
dangling over a precipice, cling-
ing to a fragile rope ... "We're
goners," groaned the Russian
. "Afraid of the precipice?"
gasped the Swede . • "No, the
rope," said the Russian. "My
factory manufactured it."
* * *
SAMUEL SOREN, noted pian-
ist who will appear in the first
recital in the Temple Israel Art-
ists Series, Jan. 25, likes to tell
about the time he and a then
world - renowned violinist went
to hear a 16-year-old talented
newcomer on the fiddle who was
receiving high praise wherever
he appeared . . . Soren was en-
joying the concert but his vio-
linist friend kept squirming and
running his fingers through his
collar .. . Finally he turned to
Soren and said, "By the way,
Sam, doesn't it seem awfully
warm in here?' . . . to which
Soren answered, "Warm? Not
or a pianist!" . . . Sun, by the
way, is a Detroit born prodigy
raised in. the 12th Street area.
• * *
'N DATA ... Back from
Florida, Jack Sol and Barry

0

1

rir

Kramer report that hotel own-
ers along the beach are having
one of the biggest boom years
in history ... Not a room avail-
able along the better sections
of Collins Ave. in Miami Beach
. . Adding to our coincidence
collection, Maxwell M. Lowe, in
the midst of celebrating his 40th
birthday, was notified by
Thomas Leadbetter, chairman of
the election commission, that he
was assigned ballot number 40
for his candidacy as judge of
Recorders Court . . Morris
Stern offers this study in mixed
emotions: the man who saw his
mother-in-law go over a cliff in
his new Cadillac convertible ..
Regards from Chuck Levy, for-
mer BBYO director of Mich-
igan • . . now head of the Bnai
Brith Youth Organization in
New York . . . Irving Aron, new
chancellor commander of De-
troit No. 55, Knights of Pythias,
has achieved an ambition fi-
nally realized after years of
work coming up through the
ranks.

League to Honor
Women 'on Exhibit'

Officers of the League of Jew-
ish Women's Organizations will
serve as hostesses at a dessert
luncheon at 1:30 p.m., today, in
the Hall of Citizens, Detroit His-
torical Society.
The occasion will honor of-
ficers of each of the affiliated
organizations of the League,
and will pay special tribute to
the Jewish women whose pic-
tures are exhibited in the Wom-
en of Achievement section of
the Historical Society.
The women are Ida Lippman,
Mrs. Israel Himmelhoch, Regina
Freund Cohane and Mrs. Sam-
uel B. Danto.
Eva Briggs, who photographed
the women for the exhibit, will
speak on the idea behind the
show. Mrs. David Kliger, past
president of the League, is in
charge of reservations. She may
be contacted at DI. 1-1177.

THE JEWISH NEWS

-

Stephen Klein, president o:
Barton's Chocolates, announce i
the appointment of Mrs. Pa b
Ancell as advertising and pub
licity director of the Barton'
organization, which includes 5! i
retail shops, the manufacturin
plant, the mail order division
plus seven shops in Detroit.
Prior to her association wit
Barton's, -Mrs. Ancell held posi -
tions as assistant advertisin
manager at I. J. Fox and R. H
Macy & Co., copywriter anc
fashion coordinator at Allie
Stores, and sales manager al
Alden's. For four years she ha
been on the faculty of Hofstr
College giving courses on adver
tising and retailing.

Navy Civilian Opportunities

The headquarters offices o f
the Navy Department in Wash-
ington, D. C., are offering your g
people interestingo and well pay-
ing civil service jobs as typists
and stenographers in the Na-
tion's capital.
Starting salaries are $246 and
$265 per month and the Nav ,
Housing Office will see that you
are settled in suitable housing
accommodations.
Interested persons are urged
to contact Miss Mary Kelly, Ci-
vilian Employment Officer, Navy
Recruiting Station, 423 New Fed-
eral Bldg., Fort and Shelby Sts.,
Detroit.

"With A
Smile And
A Song"

Sammy
W oolf

Your

Entertaining
M. C.
Now Available With His Own
Orchestra and Entertainment

I CORONET

15635 MACK

LIFE f I clYcfGREATEST BALLERINA'

Mks from U. S. and England

GALINA ULANOVA

EASILY THE BEST OF THE WORLD'S
BALLERINAS ... A PAVLOVA
IN HER PRIME:

ROBERT MERRILL
BAROTONE
Tickets at Grinnell's or Temple
$1.20, $1.80, $240, $3.00—TE. 2-7100

Jerry Clements Presents
DIRECT FROM LEON & EDDIE'S MIAMI . . .
Babe Baker's Fabulous

HA HA REVIEW
A Miniature Musical Comedy Starring the World Famous
FEMALE IMPERSONATORS
,
Featuring
0
MICKEY WOOLF AND HIS ORCHESTRA
8
CALL NOWRE FOR SERVATIONS
YOUR

- .

SUTTON a .CLEMENTS
FOUR DUKES', SUPPER CLUB
15414 WYOMING At James Couzens Highway

,

SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Ravioli
We Cater to Families and Parties
Full Course Dinners $1.25 $69
15508 Livernois
Open Sun.
UN. 2-9775

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

STAFFOR►'S FINE FOODS 8333 LINWOOD
BOESKY'S

Si DI CAFE LOUNGE

Enioy the lest 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

KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM
Famous
Chicken Paprikas,
home
made cheese cake and strudel. Banquet, shower
:nd party for
•Ctornmodations
at any
time_
Closed Tuesday.
(sally TR.
from 1-4435.
) se is
p.m., Sundays and holidays from 1 to 10 p.m. Call TR. 3-7444, Open
if no answer
114 PALLISTER AVE. — Air Conditioned — FREE PARKING

BOESKY'S
TR. 2-4375
12th and Hazelwood
A Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant, s
and Cocktail Lounge. Fine Foods

CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR. 2-8800
Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks end Assorted Sea F000ds
Music by Muzak ... No Entertainment Tax
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . . .
Out Service
7113 PURITAN . • . Open 4 p.m. to Carry
3 a.m. . . . UN. 4-9816

TR. 2-8500
Take Out and Delivery
Service One Sp•ciaky . . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.
Co,. 12th & Clairinount

ONCERT.,„

"A dazzling, titanic variety package in Magicolar ... complete artistic Integrity ....""
creating a third dimensional atmosphere ... superb interpreting and handling ...
magnificence tempered with a little spontaneous gaiety ... stunning "Prince loco"
. . . opulently barbaric "Polovetsian Dances" ... colorful "Swan Lake," Prokofieff's
"Romeo and Juliet" ballet . . . flawless rendition of aria from "Ivan Susanin". ..
anyone would do well to attend "Th. Grand Concert," a mast apt label."
— —Howard it ThortbAoil.RT.TEMES

N. Y. POST: "AN ABSOLUTE MUST

A

I

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•

Beaconsfield
‘E"
1 E. " VA.
A. 2-41
_4 Ile
18
.
Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.

DOWNTOWN
Grand River at Bagley
TRY OUR DELICIOUS SHORE
DINNERS—OPEN SUNDAYS
re2n0q uG:IA ire eeRrni Vs E ILF reweedPdai nrkgi n tg,.e "trtiEs.2-16e0r0v.i Private
Serving
CARL'S CHOP
Steaks, Chops cinndeuSreaewF onooedelifeorrs. more
HOUSE
than
26
years.
Ail
—...
ittl BIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
1Steaks, Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
Hainburgers. "Served as you like It."
UN. 1-9802
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. I% Mks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours

Hinws

IN MAGICOLOR

AEI IIIII
• 4111•1
MarNMINIIIIN•wa
,111111
11

.

WHERE TO DINE

AL GREEN ys

,

READY MIXED-OW CNILL 04 SERVE
,_,20En k;rt,r,s . LE nicit u A . ., PRL,f

BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q

Lifil

FOR ALL LOVERS Of THE

/
•

MASONIC TEMPLE; JAN. 19, 8:20 P.M.

Barton's Publicity Director

DAVISON at LIVERNOIS I

SUPERLATIVE IN BALLET
N M USIC!" —A..W instea
AD

HEN YOU 'PIC" A COCKTAIL -

Aimpw■rw

DETROIT PREMIERE— NOW SHOWING

STUDIO

with the proceeds of this year's
event. Last year, funds were
allocated for - upport of several
causes, including aid to needy
cantors in Israel.

ish Music Month.
Twenty-four local cantors and
their assistants will be featured i
in the program, which is under
the direction of Dan Frohman.
A special project is planned

Mrs. Pat Ancell Is Named

WE. 3-1934 or WE. 4-3663

23

The Cantor's Association of
Detroit will hold its annual con-
cert on Feb. 11, at Brial David
Synagogue, announced Cantor
J. H. Sonenklar: president of
the - organization.
Lino yc3ii S concerti will ma.ric
the observance of National Jew-

If you plan to send news
material or organizational
publicity to The Jewish News
in behalf of yourself, your
family or your organization,
it is impoPtant that you know
that copy reaching us after
2 p.m. on Monday will be re-
tained for the following week's
issue if timely, otherwise it
will have to be eliminated.
Photographs must reach us
by 9 a.m. Monday.

Friday, January 16, 1953

ogreod

Cantors Association to Hold Concert Feb.

Deadline May
A.ifect YOU

—EXTRA--

ADDED TREAT •

BALLET With

BAYADERKA

TCHABUK$ANI
• THIS IS A SPECIAL ROAD SHOW FIRST RON EXCLUSIVE EN-
GAGEMENT.
• DUE TO THE PRODUCER'S DEMAND INCREASED ADMISSION
PRICES WILL PREVAIL FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY.
ALL SEATS $1.20 TAX INCL. — STUDENTS $.95 TAX MCI-
-NO SEATS RESERVED—

THE FAMILY RESTAURANT AND GRILL
12017 DEXTER
Open 4 a.m. to Midnight
WE. 5-9798
Serving Jewish Style Dinners.
•
Finest Steaks and Poultry.
2755 Woodward, next to Rory Theater
TV. 2-8007
THE
BAGE L CATERERS FOR PARTIES AI40 SOCIALS

RESTAURANT

Martin and Elizabeth Eichelbaum
Retentiy Catered to Mrs. Sean Silverman, 13517 Wisconsin.

