•
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, August 1, 1.959 — 1 3
a
NODS
4
4 .
bti LEAH LEONARD
FEAT...JP.%
Torrid days in August are
part of the picture, so minimize
your kitchen work in every pos-
sible way. For instance, if you
are serving the ever popular
broiled Hamburger Patties, form
the chopped meat mixture into
a ball, place it on a cracker-
dusted board or sheet of alumi-
num, and with a cracker-dusted
rolling pin or large bottle, roll
the meat into uniform thick-
ness. Cut into rounds with a
large drinking glass or into
squares of desired size. Arrange
these on aluminum foil, four in
a row, fold over the next row
of four, etc., and tuck in the
edges. Keep in freezer compart-
ment till a half hour before
broiling time. Unwrap carefully,
placing the patties on the wire
grill over a hot bed of charcoal
or under the gas or electric
broiler.
Here we like to add that pota-
toes can be boiled, peeled when
cool, then diced or sliced into a
bowl, ready at a moment's no-
tice for the addition of diced
greens, cucumbers, celery and
salad dressing. We like to add
fresh dill for that .summertime
tang—any desired amount snip-
ped with the kitchen scissors.
Be sure to add dressing just be-
fore serving. Colorful additions
to potato salad are: diced or
shredded cooked or canned tiny
beets, and/or diced hard cooked
eggs.
into a compact ball. When all
the balls are formed, elongate
them slightly with the finger-
tips and place them on a shal-
low baking pan. Keep in the
refrigerator until 20 minutes
before serving - time. Pre - heat
oven to 375 deg. F. and broil
the Kebobs under broiler flame
12 to 15 minutes 3 inches from
the flame. Turn with a fork and
slip back under flame for 3 to 5
minutes or till nicely browned
before serving. Or, if there must
be a lapse of time between oven
and table, place the pan on top
shelf of oven and turn off the
heat. The oven heat will do the
rest. Tuck each Kebob into an
elongated or round split roll and
serve. This goes - well with male
members of the party—of all
ages. Try it! Serves 8 or more.
* * *
FRUIT CENTER KEBOBS
2 pounds chopped beef
4 tablespoons wheatgerm or dry
crumbs
2 tablespoons grated raw onion
1 grated tart apple
2 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
114 cup ketchup or chili sauce
Pitted purple plums, 1/2 for
each Kebob
Combine all except plum
halves and form into 16 equal
portions. Place a ball of the
mixture in slightly greased left
palm and flatten. Tuck a plum
half in the center and re-form
Orchestra - Entertainment
302 Fox Building
UN 4 - 4346
Vacation-Temporary-Wake-up
COYLE TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SERVICE
VE 7-6701
every
the Air!
William Gutman, President of
the bowling league of the BETH
ABRAHAM MEN'S CLUB, an-
nounced this week that arrange-
ments have been made by the
league to bowl at 9:30 p.m.,
Wednesdays, at Fleetwood
Lanes, beginning on Sept. 9.
Applications for bowlers, or in-
formation, can be obtained by
calling Gutman, at TE. 1-0510
or DI. 1-0510.
BRAVERMAN'S
KOSHER MEATS
FINEST - CHOICE - GRADED Itira MEAT
SUNDAY ONLY
RIB STEAK - Trimmed 109
1st CUT LAMB CHOPS
BREAST of BEEF Trimmed Lb. 9
YOUNG BEEF LIVER ... Lb ' 65`
CORNED BEEF—Lean ... Lb. 79
FRESH—KOSHER MADE
GROUND BEEF
MRS. AARON HIGER
Turning a "lochenkopp" into
a half-million dollar venture is
a neat trick if you can do it.
Yet, that is the major ac-
complishment of young Jewish
writer, Arnold Schulman, whose
play, "A Hole in the Head,"
had a two-year run on Broad-
way and is now , appearing as
a motion picture at the _Michi-
gan Theater.
Schulman, now 33, will be
remembered by many 'Detroit-
ers as an eager, young lad who
frequently visited here — and
for a time lived here—with his
uncle, Charles Schulman, who
now lives at 23010 Marlow,
Oak Park.
It was while he lived here
that Schulman tried to get a
job as a cub reporter on one
of the metropolitan dailies.
Twenty years old and only
five feet, one inch tall, Schul-
man was turned down cold, in
spite of his off-hand comment
that "some day, you'll wish you
had me."
Although he has been writ-
ing out of New York for sev-
eral years, it was only three
years ago that Schulman—still
5'1", but considerably grown
in stature--penned the hilari-
ous story of his early family
life.
The play was an immediate
Broadway success, and later
appeared as a book and in con-
densed form as an hour-long
television play.
Schulman sold the screen
rights and also wrote the
screen play for a reported
$375,000. He gets a royalty
from the movie and from each
of the books sold.
The movie parallels Schul-
man's own life story of a boy
whose mother dies when he is
only a youngster, and whose
father, a Miami hotel owner, is
caught in the social whirl of
horses, gambling and women—
not a bad sort, but not exactly
the type to be charged with
the upbringing of a youngster.
Repeating their vows at a
ceremony in the study of Rabbi
Morris Adler, Shaarey Zedek
Synagogue, and in the presence
of their immediate families,
* * *
Francine Sandra Stewart and
Aaron Lee Higer were united
EGGPLANT APPETIZER
1 pound size eggplant
in matrimony July 14.
3 /4 teaspoon salt
The new Mrs. Higer is the
1 , 4 teaspoon powdered garlic
1 /4 cup chopped green or black
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
olives
Stewart, of W. Outer Drive,
1 /i3 cup salad oil (or fifty-fifty
olive and corn oil)
and Mr. Higer is the son of the
4 tablespoons wine or cider vin-
Harry Higers of Miami Beach.
egar
Following an extended motor
1 tablespoon caraway seeds,
optional
trip to Miami Beach, the couple
Peel and slice eggplant into will make their home at 1600
1/4 -inch thick sections, half Bay Road "there.
rounds preferred. Sprinkle with
salt and let stand in a glass
dish for 30 minutes. Pat the
sections dry with paper towels,
sprinkle with garlic powder and
fry or saute in hot oil till ten-
(917
der. - Lift out with perforated
pancake turner or spatula and
This Week's Radio and
place in a bowl, adding a sprin-
Television Programs
kling of vinegar as well as the
of Jewish Interest
caraway seeds between layers.
Let stand 15 minutes, then COUNCIL—ALTMAN HOUR
drain off the liquid. Chill be-
Time: 10 p.m., Saturday.
fore serving. Good with fish
Station: WJLB.
or meat balls. Serves 6.
Feature: Samuel Wasserman,
*
president of Pioneer Women's
Mrs. Leonard can be reached Detroit Council, will discuss the
by writing here or Harmon-on- role and activities of the Pi-
Hudson, N.Y. For reply please oneer Women of Detroit in a
enclose self-addressed, stamped special broadcast on the Jew-
ish Community Council portion
envelope.
of the program.
Sanders Opens 95th Store
• * *
Dave Diamond Men's Clubs
WO 2 - 4814
Air. and Mrs. Higer Author Arnold Schulman and His
to Live in Florida
Tochenkopp'
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 8:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Day of Jewish
Mourning," a special program
for Tisha b'Av, the day on
which the Hebrew Temples in
Jerusalem were destroyed, will
be presented by the Culture
Commission of the Jewish Corn-
munity Council.
• * *
WORDS WE LIVE BY
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: The 11th of 15 liter-
ary dialogues on legends of the
Bible will be presented by Mark
Van Doren, retired English pro-
fessor at Columbia University,
and author - lecturer Maurice
Samuel.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 11:05 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi Norbert L.
Rosenthal, of Temple Israel,
Tulsa, Okla., will speak on "The
Gate of Heaven."
A record 45,000 life insurance
death claims were paid in 1956
as a result of motor vehicle ac-
cidents-3,000 more than in '55.
in Statler-Hilton Lobby
Fred Sanders will open its
95th retail operation this week-
end, when the pioneer Detroit
firm takes over the former
Mary Lee Candies outlet in the
Statler Hilton Hotel. The store
is in the Bagley and Park cor-
ner of the hotel. The new
store will handle candies, nov-
elties and fancy cookies.
The .film actually was shot a t.
the hotel in Florida, where
Schulman spent many of his
childhood years. The father
has since sold the Florida ho-
tel and opened one in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Schulman, whose flair for
writing was evident even in
grade school when he wrote
school plays and won writing
awards, has prepared a good
many TV scripts, including
stories for GE Theater and
Omnibus.
He now is married, and lives
in a New York pent house.
Music and Entertainment
and his Orchestra
DI. 1-1609
VE 5-7224
Greencraft Florists
13542 Greenfield
FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS,
BAR MITZVAHS, SHOWERS.
CONTACT MISS SHIRLEY
For the
Perfect Affair .. •
Mickey Woolf
and His Orchestra
UN 3-3737
.111111•111 ■
DI 1-4044
•
CATERING
In Our Patio Room,
Your Home or Temple
W. 7 MILE at WYOMING
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 1
WHAT EVERY BRIDE
SHOULD KNOW
For fine color movies
of your wedding
Call
SID SIEGEL
TO- 8-2705
BAR-B-Q SPECIAL
FRYERS
KOSHER
C
lb
All Sizes
Free Delivery
OUTLET POULTRY
TO 8-4281
2735 W. DAVISON
(Closed Monday)
RECOMMENDED
BY BETTER
INTERIOR
DECORATORS
•
i i . i n ss eh- -
we clean
Ire
elusively
CITY
WIDE
- and
SUBURBAN
• SERVICE
! and CURTAIN LAUNDRY
..ar
Drapes • Curtains • Cornices • Slip Covers
Lamp Shades • Quilts and Bedspreads
M.041 ■ 0111•11•41.1•Ir
3
LBS. $1 59
12228 Dexter Blvd., at Cortland TO 8-3347
WE DO ALL THE WORK
REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN)
Phone us for Free Estimate—NO OBLIGATION
TW 1 1818
FREE STORAGE FACILITIES WHILE DECORATING