Theater Parties Announced for `Odd Couple' at Jewish Center With the curtain ready to roll up on "The Odd Couple" this weekend at the Jewish Center; a number of theater parties have been reported by Center Theater. Performances are scheduled for Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. Closing dates are Feb. 20, 21, 23 and 25. Showtime is 8:30 p.m. except Sundays, when the play starts at 7:30. Groups that are sponsoring theater parties this week will in- clude Channel 56, Livonia Group of Hadassah, Shapiro Post of the Jewish War Veterans, Bnai David Mr. and Mrs. Club, Montefiore Lodge, Knights of Pythias Detroit Lodge, Beth Abraham and Beth El 1111111=1111=13113•1 sisterhoods and Dewey School. The following week, theater par- ties are planned by Achiezer, Beth Shalom and Beth Israel sister- hoods, Criterion Club, Channel 56, Downtown Synagogue, Hello Newcomers, Philip Handler and Einstein chapters of Bnai Brith, JWV Auxiliary 530, Livonia Con- gregation Sisterhood and the Sep- hardic Community of Detroit. For tickets and information, call the Jewish Center ticket office, DI 1-4200. Eating In eating, a third of the stomach should be filled with food, a third with drink, and the rest left emp- ty.—Talmud. ■ CHOP HOUSE COCKER BAR-B-11) RIBS • CHICKEN • SHRIMP Delivered "HOT" — UN 4-7700 20050 Mends, Jest Sea* of Mile ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AFTER 2 A.M. -11•11111EIMIMIZIESIIII McINERNEY'S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL 8 P.M. Restaurant FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN FREE VALET World famous steaks Cr chops for over 50 years. NIGHT PARKING CARL'S CHOP HOUSE 3148 Second Blvd. yE 1-0775 at Seville Hotel Free 1 Blk. N. of Masonic Temple Parking One of America's fin- estrestaurants featur- ing superior cantonese cuisine. OUR BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE ROOM IS DELIGHTFUL FOR SWEET SIXTEENS, SHOWERS AND PRIVATE PARTIES. • Specializing in Cantonese Food Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m,— Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Fro. Parking Carry-Out Service LI 74663 13715 W. 9 MILE ROAD, OAK PARK ROW KM INN, INC. 963-8484 Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p,m. Free Parking Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Daily Famous Chop Suey • Cantonese Food • Steaks • Chops • Sea Food EASY PARKING CARRY OUT SERVICE TO 111-75511 322 W. McNichols, Between Woodward and Second c 5i#1 1 1L. In The Crestwood Motel 16221 W. I Mile Rd. — BR 24100 In The Crestwood Motel • Draft Beer • Cocktails • Famous Sandtciches • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. ans Fri. Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays LITTLE RICHARD'S MON. THRU SUN., 6 ont. 'hi 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 1 oat. Closed Tuesdays NORTHGATE Breakfast • Lunch • Sandwiches Dinner • After Theater COMPLETE CARRY OUT TRAYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT GREENFIELD, N. of 10 Mile Rd. Oak Park (Greenfield Center) 399-3999 Cold Cuts, Dairy, Hot Meals, etc. EMBERS Specializing In COLD CUTS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN TRAYS. 7-5 RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN 17244 W. SEVEN MILE RD. (S Wks. E. of Southfield) patacz CANTONESE end AMERICAN RESTAURANT—LOUNGE NORTHLAND-CENTER LOT 0 SUNDAY from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 pin.: Monday-ThUradaY 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Luncheon, Family Dinners, Parties, After-Theater Snacks, Cocktails Call 356 - 5293 and Carry Outs .tCLOPEN 7 DAYS KE 8-2860 "' Chinese-American Cuisine 20441 W..- 8 MILE RD., 4 elks. W. of Evergreen WING HONG Serving Weight Watcher Dinners Cantonese Apulia Dinner* Orders To Take Out OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIX Mon. thru Fri. 11-104. p.m. gar. 104 amsem mmegm.se pap_ Chleese - Anserk•n Resteurent 18383 W. 18 NUM Rd. at Soolitfield 3134417 CHINA 24515 Woe I LUNCH BUSINESSMEN'S svecur.1 EzcIt t of gr CITY Reed, West Twelve Mao ew FIELDend Fl talogreph Reed OPEN T•ieFING2 st•ior 354-9077 • Deily 11 AM. ts Midnight - for caft....ft credit cords • Fri.Sat. 11 te 2 • rtmernetons - e fem. Neon le WM P.M (fadIstios available for prtvate parties. sweet slittoses. showers, isfsetlaga, ete.) ■ ora. St. Pontiac Pb... 641-1122 = TAKE - THE FAMILY OUT FOR DINNER 273-4130 per person Open Mon. then Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ALIAN FOODS ALVARO'S Itemourent-C•kten Lounge 1824 W. 14 Mlle R4. (W. of Creeks Rd.) 549-2420 Italian & American Cuisine 17S Seating Restaurant 4 Spacious Private Dining Rooms for Showers. Lunch- eons, Banquets, etc. Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. For Lunch, Dinner and After- Theater Cocktails and Snacks. PARADISO CAFE Op llearinq dry rile; :marls COCKTAIL BAR • _ 17632 WOODWAXD North Fine American and Italian Food - CLOSED SUNDAYS of 6 TO 9-3988 Mile 1111=1111111WEIBIEINIEED CLAM SHOP TR 4-2870 Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods Music by Muzak 2675 E. GRAND BLVD. Eull course Chinese & Americo" Luncheons di Dinners Also Gift Gay (*I) IWO W. TE 3417911 Private Banquet Rooms fer wedding parties. Serving the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Feeds for more than 26 years. All Beef aged In our cellars. DELI-RESTAURANT Exotic Cocktails HOA KOW INN Bet. Grand River A Clifford 31129 GRAND RIVER CHINESE FOODS FORBIDDEN CI 1431 TIMES SQUARE Drive downtown to Berman's, enjoy IL fine dinner — take in a show and don't worry about your car. Our parking lot hours 6 p.m. till closing. (ALL YOU CAN EAT) 29501 Northwestern • COMPLETE HOME CATERING • (Bet. 12 & 13 Mile Rd.) Also Steaks, Ribs, Gaps & Sea Feed EL 6-9222 Henry Yee's THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 12, 1971-45 OPEN 24 HOURS THE PIPERS FINE FOODS 1946• W. MILE RD. BM. S•wittfl•al A nviogroon 382-7466 I WE NEVER CLOSE! • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • AFTER THEATER Centplete Carry OM Service Wait Our Other LOCIIIMMIS 122116 S. Teiempitimos Ter UWE Joy YEARS- AGO, Ira Green panto- mimes of Al Jolson's "Sonny Boy' and "Mammy" was a favorite re quest of the late Mickey Woolf and others . . . Since Mickey's tragic death, Ira has been ill and not done the songs for some time . . . He lives in Florida and saved all last year to be with his mother, Selma Green, in Detroit on her recent birthday . . . Ira is seeing a doctor for himself, but doesn't think he'll ever get over Mickey . . . But now 21-year-old Ira is singing "Sonny Boy" again . . . this time to his young son Jay Brian_ , BASKING IN THE hot Florida sun and beautiful climate with hubby Newtie, Selma Freedman just doesn't know what she's miss- ing by being away from her weekly mah jongg game . While Lois Howard, Arlene Sallen and Ruth Shpargel were playing recently at Ida Sher's borne, her son Larry's pet monkey decided to join them in a game . . . Havoc reigned as the monkey pranced from table to chandelier and the gals fran- tically sat in the living room until he returned to his cage . . . As the women finally calmed down to their maj game, one of them sighed and remarked, "Selma come home —you just don't know what you've been missing!" MONEY RAISED AT Art Show by Abilities Unlimited, Feb. 21 at Cong. Bnai Moshe in Oak Park, will go to Dr. Jonas Salk in his research on a cure for multiple sclerosis . .. Auction is at 8 p.m. and a champagne preview from 6:30 p.m. . . . Donation is $1 to this very worthy cause. IT'S BEEN DECIDED . . . May 25 .. . mark it down .. for the big Sammy Woolf Testimonial Dinner-Dance. Al,TER 18 YEARS as assistant catering manager at the Sheraton- Cadillac,Clare Miller now is in the same capacity at the Detroit- Hilton. STATE REP. JOE FORBES, a staunch Democrat, tells of a local election held in Mississippi, where officials tabulating the ballots were astounded to discover a Republican vote . . . There being no precedent for this phenomenon the sheriff decided, "Lets hold it till we get a full count" . . . Then, wonder of wonders, another Republican vote turned up . . . "That settles it,, ' roared the sheriff. "The low down varmint voted twice, •so .we won't count either of them." CLEVER RASKIN Family Club invite comes to "Attend the Pre- mier of 'An Evening With The Family' . . . February director Elmer and Hilda Raskin, Feb. 21." NED LACHMAN, 14-year-old son of Shirley and Iry Lachman. is a member of the Livonia Flyers in the Livonia Hockey League play- offs . . . He plays right wing on the Flyers . . . in the eight grade and already thinking of those bonus scholarships,' IN A SMALL MONTANA town, some hunters were having a cou- ple of beers in II local bar after a successful antelope-hunting trip ... All the hunters were dressed in red as required by law ... A lady tourist from the East stopped in to make a phone call ... After com- pleting the call, she asked why all the men were dressed in red . . . . "That's a state law, ma'am," the bartender replied . . . "W111, I think that's a splendid law, the woman exclaimed. "Drunks every- where should be made to wear red!"