THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 19, 1972-43 DANISH 000000000000 The Best of Everything By Danny Raskin THIS HAPPENED in front talk is that one of Holly- of the Detroit-Hilton recent- wood's sex symbols, who'll ly, says PR man Bill Gar- make a break from show wood. as a fellow in tuxedo business in November, will who had taken aboard a appear at the Palace prior cargo of liquor, listed to the to a Las Vegas stint . . . starboard as he left the hotel This Monday comes clarinet- . fie staggered over to a ist great Pete Fountain and waiting taxi and opened the his nine-piece Dixieland band door . "I'm -engaged!" plus comic Stu Gilliam, who informed the cab driver, is a native Detroiter . . . .curtly . . The drunk shook Pete's ' real name is Pierre hands with him . . "I hope Dewey La Fountaine Jr., an you will be very very happy," honest-to-goodness New Or- he said. leans jiver . . owner and SOL SIIPARGEL figures star of his own Bourbon he has cut 2,000,000 corned St. cabaret there, the French beef sandwiches alone since Quarter Inn. those Boesky days on Coiling- wood and Dexter ... Now in the Oak Park Center with his Sol's Delicatessen-Restau- rant on Coolidge and Nine, Sol is starting on the third million . . . quite a jump from Boesky's, where he be- gan as a fountain boy mak- ing sodas, soft drinks and sundaes, MOLLY ABRAHAM, amusement writer at the De• troit News, changes part of her last name come June 10 . . That's the big "I Do" date for Molly and Jim Gra- ham. MEN'S CLOTHIER Jules Olen says that a Dallas men's club has been putting on lunchtime fashion shows of models in brief bathing suits . . . Asked if business has picked up as a result, the bartender replied, "I don't know how about that. but my spillage is up 40 per cent " MICHIGAN PALACE wild have some big enter- tainment surprises in store for iolks . . If they go through. the place will be as crowded as an ant hill coy- ■ •red with honey . . . More ie Chorus to Situ, SundaN- The Oak Park Civic Chorus present its fourth annual spring concert 8 p.m. Sunday at the Oak Park High School auditorium. The choir of more than 50 voices is conducted for the fourth year by Charles Wein- er This year; the chorus will present a "pops" concert, in- cluding songs from Broad- way, as well as songs from many lands. There will be solos and duets. For ticket s, call Ray Greene, 544-3767, or buy tickets at the door. There is a special rate for students. will We are Party Planners • • • • SWEET SIXTEEN PARTIES SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS BAR MITZVAS NORTHWOOD INN WOODWARD AT 11'f MIEE RO JO 4-6688 LI 1-2577 LARRY SANTOS ends his very fine engagement at the Apartment Lounge, W. Mc- Nichols, Saturday night . and if you haven't caught him yet, don't miss out on this great opportunity to see a wonderful performer at work on the northwest side of town . . . Following Larry at the Apartment for ono week only, comes the always good Bobby Laurel Trio . another happy note for a lot of folks. =KIN'S FOR PARTIES 355-2440 INN Sand...en, Trass and Americana Danish Foods 1 OUR FAMOUS SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL DINNER BAKED CHICKEN WITH RICE $ 199 Cotepng for Ppvate Ty,,ed Salad R,D Affoc , Your Fovorote Cock1,1 Enterteientent Ntqlnly, Except Mon Pat Flowers at the Piano Bar 32305 GRAND RIVER, Farmington 47A-5320 ULELILSULLAJIJULILLAJULLAJULE ALBANS . Bottle & Basket 188 N. Hunter 646-6553 Doe , 7 Days a Week 11 a mto 9 p Sit down and have a hamburger with a TV star this Saturday. Our spanking new McDonald's restaurant is open for inspection. There's lots of space for parking and a axmtv dining area where vou can sit down, relax and enjoy all the great McDonald's food. To help us celebrate our Grand Opening, Ronald McDonald, the kids' favorite TV celebrity will he here with free prices for ever . one. Bring the whole family along for an afternooh of tun your kids won't forget. ■ MEL BALL still holds sway with his quartet at Duffy's on Cooley Rd. Union Lake, for Lois and Ted Griffin . . Good food, good entertainment and dancing —a hard to beat combina- tion. ITEM ABOUT no more dinner concentration at An- •.;el's Hour Glass. W. Mc- Nichols, needs clarifying . . . Those good dinners continue. but only until 8 p.m. . ex- cept m Fridays and Satur- days when the kitchen is open late. LOCAL LASS WENT TO see a British film that had fine reviews . . . When the familiar Big Ben trademark appeared on the screen she heard a woman behind her say with obvious disappoint- ment. "Oh dear! Its English —I won't he able to under- stand a word thuy say.'' CALL FROM A BRIDE just finishing cooking one of her very first meals . . . "Dinner's ready, darling. Come and guess it." LEAVE IT FO Ronnie For. man, bossman at the new Nosherie Cafeteria in the Ad- vance Bldg., Nine and Green- field, to find the unusual .. Has nothing to do with his eating spot, but Ronnie bid 5200 on the Ch. 56 auction and got a doohicky that starts his car by remote con- trol from inside the house_ GVERHEARD . . at LIMBO'S, "Ili bet my moth- er tries to get younger, than your mother" . . at MAS- TER'S, "Have you heard about the chug chug girl" That's a go-go girl after 40" . . at OAK BARREL. "Its getting so that take- home pay can hardly survive the trip" . . . at DOMINI- CO'S, "Letting yourself go is easy—the hard part is get- ting yourself back" . . at MING PALACE. ••Best time to tackle a small problem is before he grows up" . . . at WINE CASK INN, "Sha's 31—and holding." Kids 11 ect Ronald NirDoliald 26550 Greenfield at II Nid• Rd. k Park mcDonalas • FREE PRIZES 1 him Sattirtla ■ , 2-1 p.m. Mc Dona las • I FREE PRIZES