THE JEWISH NEWS

The Best of Everything

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1
30—Friday, February 2, 1968

Jerusalem
Thousand Join in Tribute t o Reunified

NEW YORK, (JTA)—More than
a thousand people prominent in
the cultural, civic and business
fields attended the 20th annual
dinner Sunday night of the Amer-
ica - Israel Cultural Foundation
which took the form of a tribute
to a reunified Jeruslaem.
Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusa-
lem was guest of honor and re-
ceived the foundation's annual
King Solomon Award. A citation
was presented to Hanna Rovina,
founder-member of Habimah, to
mark the 50th anniversary of the
establishment of the first Hebrew-
speaking theater.
Isaac Stern, foundation presi-

By Dann y Raskin

Dinner at DARBY'S

is a real treat

• Visit Our New
SKYLIGHT
ROOM, Cocktail
Lounge and Bar

e Akie,R
THEATRE
Snacks
. a
Delight
LUNCHEON
A Pleasure

LARCO'S

Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Taste

Res. UN 2-7642

SEVEN MILE AT WYOMING I

18641 WYOMING

SAK'S FIFTH AVENUE w a s
evidently taking inventory at its
warehouse on Big Beaver and Cool-
idge, and ordered 325 sandwiches
from Hy Horenstein's delly on 10
and Coolidze in Oak Park, . .
The big shock was not the num-
ber of sandwiches, but the fact

• BANQUET FACILITIES
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
7525 W. McNichols Rd., UN 2-6455

CATERING
Al Rosenberg

Crunchy !

FRIED
CHICKEN

(As You Like It !)

AUNT SONYA'S

UNCLE JOHN'S

FAVORITE

SPECIAL

1 /2

CHICKEN

• Tossed Green Salad
• Golden French Fries
• Italian Bread and Butter

3 Pcs. CHICKEN

• 3 Iowa Corn Pancakes
Aunt Sonya's Special Recipe
• Applesauce

$ 11 35

$1 8 5

10001
Telegraph Rd.

Birmingham

1360 W'dward

At 141/2 Mile Rd.

Nr. Plymouth Rd.

15325 W. 8 MILE RD.

GREAT
CHOW.

We figured you were so tired of reading such superlatives as
"magnificent cuisine" or "unsurpassed dining" that the only way
to capture your attention was to tell about the eating at Mario's
of Windsor in plain, honest language.

Fact of the matter is the chow is great. You won't find
better tasting steak or a finer slice of prime rib anywhere here-
abouts. Our oysters are so fresh because you pick them live out
of the tank. Our lobster tails, almost as fresh, you'll find excep-
tionally sweet and tender.
One of our specialties is smoked Nova Scotia salmon. The
whole fish is brought to your table for slicing. What eating!

Rich, scrumptuous desserts are another specialty. We have
our own pastry chef who whips up all kinds of delicious confee-
tions. If you're counting calories, forget it. But if you want to
have a real fling, order the pastry cart rolled up.

And if you enjoy a little libation with dinner, we have the
most varied assortment of brands around. We import from all
over the world, including specialties from Japan, India, Mexico,
Italy, Holland, France, England, Germany, Greece and Spain.

And we are allowed to serve drinks with dinner on Sundays,
from 4 to 9 p.m. Call for reservations. We prefer them, but you're
equally as welcome without them, too.

ViV

YOUR HOST, KEES J. ROOZEN

/VV rio's
indsor

715 OUELLETTE AVE., Windsor WO 2-5330, Windsor 2544392

onimissimenwommemir!

that not one corned beef or pas-
trami was included in the 326.. ..
Hy's curiosity was satisfied when
it was explained that the girls
didn't want anything salty. . . .
• • •

DON HILL at the Cafe Caprice
of the Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac. will
tickle the keys at your request
with any medley you name from
Gershwin to Ellington. . . . He's
hard to stump.
*
a.

IF YOU DON'T mind having it
served to you on a paper napkin,
you'll enjoy one of the juiciest and
tenderest hamburgers at a place
called Miller's Bar on Michigan
and Telegraph in Dearborn.
* *

THE ORIGINAL ESQUIRE Res-
taurant-Delly, opened last week on
11 Mile Rd. and Lahser in Harvard
Row. . . . Home-made Jewish-style
food is the big feature like yes-
! teryears at the old Esquire. . . .
Long timers Harry Weiss and Ben
I Epstein bring a world of experi-
ence for a good delicatessen in
! the area.
• * *
SAX MAN Marty Mitchell tells
1 this one . . . about a beatnik watch-
' ing a woman turn her son over
her knee and giving him a good
r spanking. . . . He turned to his
I friend and said, "I don't dig the
I music but the beat is crazy."

*

g ANNOUNCING OUR 1111

I

▪
•

NEW HOURS

1

JOIN US FOR

I I

BREAKFAST

MON. to THURS. 7 a.m.-9p.m.
FRI. & SAT. 7 a.m.-1 a.m.

dent, greeted the guests. The pres-
entation to Mayor Kollek was
made by Jacques Lipschitz, the
sculptor.

NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS

ORIGINAL
ESQUIRE

Restaurant & Deily

FEATURING JEWISH-STYLE
HOME-MADE FOODS
• BREAKFASTS
• LUNCHES • DINNERS

Complete Line of Carry-outs

CLOSED SUNDAY

Hours

Space Available for
Small Meetings

I MARTY'S

Restaurant - Delicatessen
LI 3-0535
21174 Greenfield
Green-8 Shopping Center

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

I

HARVARD ROW

11 MILE RD. & LAHSER

I

353-4999

Ammenommilms...mir

aetsh-glaw , ctounqc

invites you to enjoy .. .
Dinners

Luncheons Daily • Complete

CHICO HOLIDAY

Sensational Songster-Guitarist

Ample Parking

ahthq-1-0.111.

►

248 W. McNichols (Just W. of Woodward)

.1°

DOWNTOWN

* *

CHICO HOLIDAY, appearing at
the Afterglow Lounge, on W. Mc-
Nichols, offers pleasant vocals like
"What Now, My Love" while strum-
ming his amplified guitar, plus
novelty, folk and calypso among
a wide variety of tuneful earfuls.
* •
-
JOE ODDO does an extraordin-
ary good job as orchestra leader
at Menjo's East. . . . He has the
uncanny knack of knowing what
the people want for their rhythmic
dancing delights.
* * *
A LADY DINER AT Carl's re-
cently, noticed that a gentleman
at a nearby table had left a huge
lamb chop behind him on his
plate. . . . Thinking it would be
a tasty treat for her dog, she
grabbed it. . . . The lady was just
rolling her juicy prize up in a
napkin when a waitress tapped
her on the shoulder and said, "The
gentleman who was eating at that
table just stepped away for a
telephone call."
* * *
CIRCUS SAINTS AND SINNERS
of America, Detroit Chapter, will
be a reality once again. . . . Re-
organization board meeting was
held recently and plans formu-
lated for the local tent's reactiva-
tion. . . . In attendance wer e
James Saperstein, Charles Edge-
comb, Dave Litwin, Howard Mor-
due, Dr. Frank Nasso, Paul DiDio,
Milton Hubert, Marvin Raskin, Al
Rosenberg and ourselves. . . . Ev-
erything is being done in accord-
ance with the national president,
Lloyd Burton, and his officers,
with whom we have been in con-
stant touch for the rejuvenation of
his very fine organization dedi-
cated to fun and charity.

Journalism

A journalist is a grumbler, a
censurer. a giver of advice, a re-
gent of sovereigns, a tutor of na-
tions. Four hostile newspapers are
more to be feared than a thousand
bayonets.—Napoleon I.

cralinifig ,
868-3611

Dine itt a Serene
Oriental Setting
Featuring Authentic
Cantonese Cosine

CARRY OUT AND CATERING SERVICE
Mon. thru Thurs.. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Fri. &
Open Seven Days a Week .
Sat., 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.; Sun. & Holidays. 12 Noon to 2 a.m.

3177 CASS AT PETERBORO, 2 Blks. N. of Masonic Temple

TE 1-1100

Free Parking Across Street

We Honor Diner's and American Express

Welcome to Detroit's
pilling and Entertainment Center

INTRODUCES

Family Time

Every Sunday Evening
4 to 9

Splendid Smorgasbord.
Special Fun Foods for
the children. Bring all
the family: dine in luxury
and watch the city's lights
go on from The Top of
The Ponch.

Phone now for next Sunday's
Family Time Reservation

De the town the smart way
at the Pontchartrain
Your Host. Chuck Nov

° I

rk)ntd/01103fri
TWO WASHINGTON 10ULEVAR 5

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