THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING

POST

WHILE HERE recently,
Sid Hudson, former Detro-
iter now of Las Vegas, was
presented with an award
lom Focus Hope in the
Obby of Michigan Inn
where he stayed . . . The
desk plaque was for human-
itarianism in furthering the
workings against racism
and helping promote broth-
erhood in Detroit . . . Pres-
entation was made by Fr.
William T. Cunningham,
president and executive di-
rector of Focus Hope.
Sid left Detroit about 33
years ago (as Sid Hodash)
. . . and has made his mark
as "Mr. Las Vegas," owner
of Hudson Cleaners there
. . . and good will ambassa-
dor wherever he goes for the
Fun Capital of the World.
Always welcome back in
Detroit by so many people,
Sid was picked up at the air-
port by Pat Carlini and Pete
Larco . . . All who know Sid
well called to take him out
but just so many hours in
the day could be split up
among them. "I'll rest when
I get back to Las Vegas!"
said Sid.
IT'S AMAZING how Al
Dubin of Luster Cleaners on
John C. Lodge service drive
gets those spots out of
clothes . . . Even other
cleaners are shoulder shrug-
ging . . . Many of them
send their puzzlers to him
now.
"GOOD TIME 20's" is
vibrant name of 15th annual
spring happening by Henry
Ford Community College
. . . May 16, 17 and 18 . . .
Marathon dance will be for
pledges to blood pressure
control . . . There'll be a
speakeasy, too . . We'll be
among the festival emcees.
REACHING 70 YEARS
of age doesn't necessarily
mean losing your wind, but
that's a lot of candles for
any cake, so Max Wolfe had
wife Ida help him blow out
- the candles at recent brunch
given for him by children
Mel and Marilyn.
IN ANSWER to our re-
cent column item asking
where we can get Jockey
Club cologne (no more Saks
. Hudson's) . . . Nate Blit-
ein calls to inform us that
it is carried now by Osmun's
. . . Thanks a heap, Nate
. . . it's our favorite.
CHERYL STEWART is
name of Jewish girl who bel-
ly-dances professionally
under name of "Shara" . . .
Recent engagement was at
surprise 40th birthday
party for Dr. Donald Wit-
tenberg by wife Joan, at
King's Arms.

0

SUE BARDI, working in
the Oak Park court office, is
always in condition . . . She
comes to work daily on a
10-speed bike which is
parked all day outside the
building . . . chained to a
post . . . No chance of it
being stolen, says Sue . . .
not with it being next door
to the Oak Park police.

THEY CALL HIM "Big
Heart" . . . although Pat
Carlini is no Indian . . . Got
the nickname for all the
wonderful things he does
for people . . . things that
only Pat and the recipients
know about.

CAR ON 9 MILE in
Southfield with rag stuck in
the gas tank instead of a cap
. . . mighty dangerous!

FIRST DAY OF MAY
was a dandy . . . brought,
naturally, by Sid Hudson
from Las Vegas . . . Saw
the first Good Humor truck,
license 1459 FC on Marlow
in Oak Park . . . Gorgeous
day . . . With the beautiful
weather, kids on, bikes
(watch out for them when
driving) . . . people on their
lawns practicing putting
. . . One woman showing
her husband what he was
doing wrong . . . another
yelling, "Here's what to do"
as hubby nodded his head
and kept mowing the lawn
. . . Youngsters darting out
into the street while playing
ball . . . and grownups set-
ting bad example by not
looking for oncoming cars
either . . . Southfield squad
car stopping and the officer
with a heart getting out to
feed the birds.

NEW AMERICAN
FLAG was presented on
Law Day to District Judges
Marvin Frankel and Ben
Friedman of Oak Park . . .
at recent ceremonies by
Jewish Wn Veterans Auxil-
iaries. Blo ',Rose and Char-
lie Shapiro . . . Question is
though, where does the
other flag go now, since Oak
Park has only one
stand? . . . Anybody got a
spare flag stand lying ar-
ound?
•
SIGHT SCENE . . . Dr.
Manny Green so engrossed
in eating his breakfast that
complete oblivion enveloped
his every slurp as two people
said, "Hi, Manny," without
being recognized .. . But
Manny had a very good ex-
cuse . . . wife Dorothy was
in Mt. Carmel Hospital.

JACK NATOW is hard-
luck guy number one . . .
made no difference, slow or
fast, his auto was in the way
. . . First the car was
rammed during a funeral
procession . . . then he
rented one and it was hit by
a train.

CRAFTSMAN MA-
SONIC LODGE has voted
to move from Masonic Tem-
ple quarters in Detroit . . .
and meet at Southfield
Temple.

OVERHEARD . . . by
Sid Morris . . . Seven-year-
old daughter of business
associate and little friend
standing outside her teen-
age sister's bedroom, "It's
called homework. They scat-
ter some books around and
then talk about boys."

Pan Am Announces Start
of New Cosmopolitan Tour

NEW YORK — Among
the wide variety of Trend.-
Setter vacations offered by
Pan Am from April through
October this year, is the
15-day "Cosmopolitan" tour
to Holland, France and Eng-
land.

The cost, not including air
fare, includes accommoda-
tions with private bath or
shower, airport, hotel trans-
fers, daily • continental
breakfasts, sightseeing
tours of Amsterdam, Paris
and London, plus discounts
of up to 50 percent on
lunches and dinner, a corn-
plimentary Pan Am World
Flight Bag, guide books,
shopping tip books and
maps, two free rolls of color
film, and casino and private
club membership in Lon-
don.

The first stop on the
"Cosmopolitan" tour is
Amsterdam, a city with
many sites of particular in-
terest to Jewish travelers.
After a half-day tour to the
main features of the city,
the traveler will be free to
explore on his own during
the remaining 31/2 days
there.

Facing the remains of
the Old Ashkenazic Syn-
agogues, in what was once
the Jewish quarter, is the
Portuguese synagogue,
built in the 17th Century.
It can seat 2,000 people. It
was saved during World
War II because it has been
declared a national monu-
ment by the Dutch.

Pro Mozart Society
to Present Concert

Pro Mozart Society of
Greater Detroit will present
its annual concert 7:30 p.m.
May 18 at the Grosse Pointe
War Memorial, 32 Lake-
shore, Grosse Pointe.

Marguerite
Kozenn
Chajes, founder and artistic
director of the society will
present compositions by
Mozart, Mozart's son, Ralph
Vaughan Williams and Jo-
hann Strauss.

For tickets, call Francis
M. Dodge, 961-0100.

Art lovers may visit the
National Gallery (Rijks-
museum) to see Rem-
brandt's paintings, includ-
ing two of his most famous
works — a portrait of Dr.
Ephraim Bueno, noted Jew-
ish doctor, and the canvas
entitled, "The Jewish
Bride". Other famous Rem-
brandt works are on display
at Rembrandt House, the
painter's home in the Jew-
ish quarter.
No visit to Amsterdam
would be complete without
a stop at the Anne Frank
House. It was here that
Anne's famous diary was
found by her father when he
returned to Amsterdam
after liberation.
For information about
the "Cosmopolitan" tour
and other tours available
from Pan Am, contact a lo-
cal travel agent or Pan Am.
With all Pan Am's World
Tours, travelers get a certif-
icate of guarantee to insure
they receive everything
that's promised.

Friday, May 9, 1975 25

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• Since 1960 . . . Good friends get together at . . .
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RUCS '11 SUM

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Something new at this old favorite. Menus that
feature even better eating for a whole
lot•less than you would expect.
Sing along at the
Piano Bar and
enjoy the spirit.
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LOBSTER BOIL
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SIRLOIN
• •• SCOTCI-eN
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$8.95
•
James Couzens (the Lodge Expressway service drive) at
• 20480
corner of Greenfield Road. Call 342-5660 for reservations.
• the
For another great dining experience try the new Meyerson
•
Trio at Franklin Place.
• • Restaurant,
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EVERY THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY NIGHT

JAKKS

Restaurant and Lounge

25234 GREENFIELD, lh BLK. N. OF 10 MILE
IN THE GREENFIELD CENTER
546-1224

Father
Knows
Best!

He'll treat Mom
to dinner at

l

OPEN SUNDAYS

WE WILL BE OPEN

MOTHER'S DAY

4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

FOR

1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

COCKTAILS 8 DINNER

• CHOPS
• STEAKS

• SEAFOOD
• FINE LIQUORS

te
f tliUM

ALL DINNERS ARE COMPLETE, INCLUDING SOUP, SALAD,
'
POTATO OR VEGETABLE, 'COFFEE, TEA OR SANKA

On Mother's Day
May 11

• ENTERTAINMENT

Select from a special
menu
Every Guest of Honor
Will receive a Gift of
Green from the
Atrium.

Serving from 1 —9 p.m.

Reservations:.
Call 642-3700

AND

OUR FAMOUS DELICIOUS
BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS

LUNCH SERVED MON.-FRI., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DINNER ALSO SERVED MON.-SAT., 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

LATE EVENING MENUI

10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

PIANO BAR
STYLINGS BY

tkeAtilum

30100
Telegraph Rd.

BILLY
STEVENSON

WED. THRU SAT.
9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

Just north of 1.2 Mile

Your Host
Herb
Goldberg

COCKTAIL HOUR
PIANO FUN WITH

GEORGE
NICHOLLS

TUES. THRU FRI.
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

g"
AnnouncingStouffer
Savers Specials.

Delicious ways to save on lunch (just $1.95) and dinner ( $3.25).

It's new. And it's homemade 6?
fresh every day. At lunchtime,
Monday through Saturday,
a different Stouffer favorite.
Like Herkimer Cheese Grill,
French Fried Perch or Chili
Chopped Steak. Choice of
homemade soup or
sundae, rolls and coffee
for just $1.95. Come
dinnertime, come
in for a delicious
entree of the day.

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p

Something marvelous like
Sauteed Chicken Livers or
Roast Turkey or maybe
Dublin Lamb Stew, with
vegetable, rolls and butter.
Just $3.25. Even the prices
make you feel at home at

American Express and Stouffer credit cards accepted.

.

Northland Restaurant
21100 Northwestern Hwy.
356-0652