- .4 . 4 . 1'1 . 4 -1..

#

-••• • • '

"t

I t

t 't . t

26—Friday, October 11, 1974 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Danny Raskin's

•

r.

LISTENING
REsT ktit kN rr
POST

COCKTAILS BEING SERVED

JAPANESE TEPPAN STEAK HOUSE

Featuring Food Prepared Before You
• Businessmen's Luncheons
• Complete Dinners

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

16825 MIDDLEBELT

Just South of 6 Mile

5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Closed Mondays

427-3170 -

Enjoy a truly great dining
experience in the elegant
Chambertin Restaurant.
Superior food, fine 'wines
and cocktails served with flair
in a continental setting.
Entertainment Tuesday —
Saturday in The Tavern.
Banquet-path/ rooms for up
to 300. Open everyday.

Your host —
Gus Kokas

k .4 Restaurateur

The Chambertin
22900 Michigan Ave.
In front of the Holiday Inn
Dearborn —278-6900

•

A'THENS
SOUVLAKI

RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN
- Featuring

GREEK

SPECIALTIES

SOUVLAKI,

sliced lamb on -home-made
pita bread, with home-made yogurt,
tomato and onion.

• SOUVLAKI PLATTER • MOUSSAKA
• SHISH KABOB
• PASTITSIO
• SPANAKOTYROPITA • TYROPITA

OUR FAMOUS GREEK SALAD I

HOME MADE GREEK PASTRIES
BAKLAVA • GALATOPOUREKO
CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS

ANY SIZE PARTY

I CARRY-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE

OPEN 7 DAYS

1 0 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

HARVARD ROW

21738 ELEVEN MILE & LAHSER

Southfield

356-6463

EVER HEAR "RAMONA"
sung in Yiddish? . . . Backed
by a Gypsy orchestra? . . .
The people did who attended
gala "Happy New Year"
shindig last . Saturday night
by families of Max and Ruth
Sosin and Moe and Lena Mil-
ler at their apartment club
house facility . . . Lots of fun,
pfenty of goodies prepared
by Ruth and Lena . . . and
loads of talent that kept the
goings-on moving at a joyous
pace all evening . . . Songs
by Max, Sammy Woolf, Max
Sonberg, Mary Freedland
Iry Tyner . . . Yiddish jokes
by Henry Cohen, whose ex-
cellent delivery made people
laugh whether they under-
stood or not .- . Solo tap
dancing by Eleanor Riseman
and then with Ann Woolf .. .
Max and Ruth doing a song
duet . . . Moe singing some
bars for the first time in
public . . . and backing of
the Artie Nelson Trio who
tried hard to keep up with
Yiddishe things like "Joe and
Paul" and Max and Sam do-
ing their famed rendition of
the old "Jewish Hour" . . .
Moe and Tillie Brandwine
getting ready to leave for
Israel within two weeks from
date to dedicate their JNF
forest . . . Judge Larry and
Estelle Gubow reminiscing
about their 1945 meeting of
each other at Greenbush Inn
and being married three
years later . . . Harvey So-
sin everybody's best audience
. . . Arnold Faudman listen-
ing with cigar dangling from
smiling mouth .. . Jack and
Hilda Erman thinking about
what to celebrate . . . It was
a real old-fashioned fun time
. . . and if anybody who at-
tended had cares or prob-
lems, they were easily for-
gotten in the maze of a good
time being had by all.
THE HANNA , SCHLOSS
Old Timers, that fine peppy
group, who lived, loved and
played at the old community
building on High Street, have
a big production in the works
for Nov. 6, at Aaron DeRoy
Theater of Jewish Center ; . .
Star of the evening is Nancy
Gurwin, who entertainment
chairman Mollie Banks calls
the "Ethel Merman of De-
troit" . . .

FORMER DETROITER
IRV IMMERMAN writes

from New York about an in-
cident that happened to his
wife Ethel, a librarian for
Staten Island's roving book-
mobile . . . He was confront-
ed by a youth who moaned,
"About that book you talked
me into borrowing three
weeks ago" . . . A gratified
Ethel asked, "Was it so good
you want to read it over
again . ." "Heck no," said
the bookworm. "I wrote my
new girl's phone number in
it:"
SCOTT'S KORNER . . .
"Couple of friends of mine,
Jerry Hack, 1g, who goes to
Frost School, a n d Mark
George, 14, student at Hillel,
have started their own photog-
raphy business: It's called
Photos Alive. They have a
darkroom downstairs in the

office at Mark's house."

A RECENT COLUMN in-
quiry from Hamilton, Ont.
about the whereabouts of
Rose Fried Radnoti of Popa,
Hungary, has been answered
. . . she is living in Detroit
and upon hearing of her uncle
looking for her after so many
years,. went last weekend to
visit him in Hamliton . .
She hadn't returned yet when
this column was written, but
both he and Rose survived
Auschwitz just prior to 1940
. . . Unon her return, we hope
to have the complete story for
you . . . certainly a most
happy one indeed!
EDDIE SCHLIJSSEL has
solved a problem .. . He is
president of the Louis Mar-
shall Benevolent Fund . . .
small group of only 12 cou-
ples who have done so much
for charity . . .Eddie can't
talk, being grounded for as
long as it takes his throat to
heal after surgery . . . Their
"Nite of Games" is Oct. 26
at Temple Israel, so he has
asked Carl Berg to be chair-
man for the evening . .
Carl's at 353-6267 or 544=2212.
CALL IT FATE: . . . the
meeting of Sharon Linda Ross
and Steven Michael Matlen
. . . They met at a party
neither was going to six years
ago . . . and are now engaged
for a November wedding.

Telegraph and 10 Mile Roads in Southfield.

THIS SPECIAL ONLY AT I

Mary Ellen Lippman's

allery

19460 W. 10 MILE RD.

I

4

Restaurant

(2 BINS. E. of Evergreen)

352-7466

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

OUR FAMOUS

HITE
FISH,
COMPLETE $

65

DINNER

Per Person

We'll Take Good Care of You

Also A Complete Menu for Your Selection

New Temporary Hours
7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday

Serving

• BREAKFAST
• LUNCH
• DINNER

Closed Sundays

In The Delightful Graciousness
of Old World Dining

*Moderately Priced

4'4

4 4'4

-41

