22 Friday, July 11, 1975 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Danny Raskin's LISTENING POST STEPHANIE LACH- MAN, brilliant daughter of Shirley and Iry Lachman, graduated with cum laude honors in the June class of Wayne Law School . . . She is one of only 150 around the country (including Harvard, Princeton, U of M, etc.) se- lected to work with the Jus- tice Department in Wash- ington. are not guilty of this be- cause where possible they check the car before giving it to the customer . . . which is something all places should do. SAMMY AND YETTA Ginsburg left Detroit 25 years ago, now live in Los Angeles . . . and "love to come back for a visit" . . . They were in town recently ED HOLTZMAN still reminiscing about yester- loves ice cream . . . and can year . . . Sammy had Cen- pack away a pint at a time tral Florist on Dexter and . . . but in easy pace . . . Humphrey, went to Las not like the day years back Vegas, where he had the when he was 17-years-old Strip Florist until 1955 . . . and took on a $10 bet that He is now an industrial ca- Ed couldn't eat a three terer on the West Coast. scoop banana split in 30 sec- HATS OFF TO . . . The onds . . Ed tilted the dish skyward and pushed every- Ladies of Oak Park (wives of thing into his then 44 waist O.P. Masonic Lodge mem- frame . . . Result was a bers) who quietly, in their sore and frozen stomach own way for the past five which took him almost a years, have done their part month to thaw out . . Rea- for various charities . . . son why Ed couldn't afford Each year they have various to lose . . . he didn't have fund raisers with the pro- the $10 to pay off otherwise! ceeds going to Moies Che- tim, Israel Emergency, IT'S BOB-LO Moonlight muscular dystrophy and time again for the Mr. and needy individuals . . . Also, Mrs. Group, City of Hope, in twice a year they supply which everyone has so much and pay for the transporta- fun . . . The sixth annual tion of approximately 250 cruise is set for 8 p.m. July mentally ill and indigent 23, with all proceeds of Jewish' patients from state course going to City of Hope hospitals and inner city . . Buddy Nathanson and nursing homes . . . The pro- Fred Silber head up the ject is in conjunction with chairmanship of this gala Rabbi Solomon Gruskin, affair . . with Sammy who plans two parties a Woolf at - the entertaining year for these people . . . helm, giving his usual best. one Hanuka and the other a . . . Tickets go fast for this Passover seder . . They big doing . . . get yours by are held at the Jewish Cen- ter or Labor Zionist Insti- calling Buddy at 547-5935. tute. THE SKIN SHOP being TOO BAD MANY OF opened soon by Lallore Stone and Esther Marks on the young manicurists of 12 Mile, will be a discount today for men don't take the apparel stop . . . Leathers, time they should or pride in suedes and ultra suedes will their work . . . Just buffing make up The Skin Shop . . . nails, putting on polish and a cute name that tells it all. cleaning the fingertips doesn't make for a good LOOKS MORE LIKE a manicure . . . Many seem trophy room than a barber to still be in training . . . shop . . . with 18 trophies rather than full-fledged by the windows and six manicurists . . . They medalions hanging on mir- shouldn't feel bad though rors at the chairs . . . This . . .a lot of the "oldsters" is the Honeywell Barber are negligent, also . . . We Salon owned by Mike Kelley remember when a good in the Honeywell Building manicurist examined each on Nine Mile and Southfield finger before she was fin- . . . Since 1971, it has cap- ished. tured the 18 trophies for HOW THEY MET DEPT single stylist competition .. . She was Edith Muskin, and six medalions for team honors . . . This year, Alex director of activities at the Carvana and Guy Minnella Jewish Community Center each won two trophies in on Woodward and Ben Wig- the recently held Michigan der was a Detroit News State Men's Hair Styling writer . . . Trudy Sarasohn presentation . . . In Sep- had asked Edith to come ternber, Alex will represent back to her house . . . and Michigan in Chicago at the Josh Sarasohn invited Ben, national show . . . last year a member of the JCC public he came in sixth . . . In relations committee . . . It 1976, both Alex and Guy was instant love in bloom will be Michigan's repre- . . . and this wonderful cou- sentatives at the National ple have now been married Men's Hair Styling competi- 29 years. HAPPENED DURING tion. school . . and is a favorite ISN'T IT SOMETHING story for parents Marian that most car washes still and Oscar Tendler . . . don't empty ash trays? . n . 10-year-old daughter Joy Many Jax Kar Wash places was saying her prayers at home . . . "Please, God," she asked. "make Detroit the capitol of Michigan." . . A hit shocked, Marian asked what made her ask that . . . Joy settled herself in bed and replied, "Because I made it that way on my examination paper today and I want it to be right." LOOKING BACK on Listening Post columns of yesteryear: March 2, 1956 . . "10-year-old Norman Bob- roff is a chip off the old block, bowling a 118 tripli- cate at the Varsity Recrea- tion in the Junior Pepsi- Cola League . . . Father, Mora- Bobroff, has a flashy 183 average in the Brandeis Bnai Brith League." The Greek grasped the present moment, and was the artist; the Jew ‘vor - shipped the timeless spirit and was the prophet. —Isaac Mayer Wise METROPOLITAN DETROIT'S FINEST CONTINENTAL CUISINE 5444240 TALIAN-AMERICAN CAFE • LUNCHES ® DINNERS • COCKTAILS Good will is the best char- ity. LARCO'S PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES Fine Italian-American Cuisine Prepared for the Discerning Taste De/soot/sly 0 CLOSED SUNDAYS 17630 WOODWARD (4 Blks. N. or 6 Mik BANQUET FACILITIES Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon Attendant Parking 7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455 ADAM'S RIB For Reservations 869-3988 FOR PARTIES RIKSHAVV TOM'S ORCHARD MALL Orchard Lake North of Maple (15 Mile) 851-6400 (Former Biff's) SAME OWNERS Tountru OPEN 24 HOURS 25920 GREENFIELD AT 101/2 MILE RD. SPECIALIZING IN BARBECUE RIBS 8 CHICNEN and SELECT ITALIAN DISHES • LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY • BAR-B-Q RIBS OUR FAMOUS BREAKFAST SPECIAL OUR FAMOUS 1 /4 LB. HAMBURGER DINNER SPECIAL 3 p.m.-6 p.m. SALAD & FRENCH FRIES OR HASH BROWNS COMPLETE FAMILY DINING 45199 CASS • UTICA 731-4440 IN . THE. BIG RED HOUSE 1 Block W. of Van Dyke, just N of Hall. Rd. (M-59), ' VMS $140 LOW-CALORIE SPECIAL 3 p.m.-6 p.m. COTTAGE CHEESE & PEACH HALF ON LETTUCE, TOMATO SLICES & CRACKER 8. OUR FAMOUS JUICY HAMBURGER $ 1 40 TOSSED SALAD HEARTHSTONE TOAST 99t FRI., 11 to 2 o.m. INCLUDES: BAKED POTATO 9 a.m.-I2 noon & 3 p.m.-6 p.m. 2 LARGE EGGS (any style), TOAST, COFFEE OR TEA MON.-THURS. 11 to 11 p.m. SUN., 2 to 8 p.m. FOR ONLY 968-8224 HOURS: SAT., 4 to 2 a.m. OUR GENUINE $1.79 RIB-EYE STEAK FOR CARRY-OUT AFTER 4:00 P.M. YOUR BUCK BUYS MORE AT ... 25025 Telegraph Rd. at 10 Mile Rd. 1050 Ann Arbor Rd.—(at Harvey St.) 2 Blocks East of Sheldon Rd. HAVE YOU TRIED .. . / se tr. _go Two Ways to 4. The Good Life) The Atrium .. . continental dining— complete dinners inclUding the Chef's special fondue. Fine cuisine at less than extravagant prices. Open every evening except Sunday. Monday-Friday for lunch. • i Ireelefreeeerg+11+• f S T, Irlr• 44444114 4,••••••• 114• • .• 6,4 9 • • •,• &Aso 0,.• A P.,* • • 9 29269 SOUTHFIELD RD. (In The Farrell's Shopping Center) 559-8717 BIG MONDAY & TUESDAY SPECIAL! ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 199 —SPAGHETTI— theAtilum Or Bobbies... steps away for cocktails, entertainment and informal dining. • • Matt Michaels Trio with KIIHRIEN Ursula Walker, Wednesday-Saturday. 30100 TELEGRAPH ROAD (North of 12 Milo 642-3700 WITH OUR 4 GREAT SAUCES ... PLUS CRISP COLD SALAD & HOT GARLIC BREAD CHILDREN 10 AND UNDER (Regular $2.79, Wed. thru Sun.) $ 1 19 MAMA ZELDA'S FAMOUS ITALIAN SALAD PERFECT FOR SUMMER DINING . . . 11 FABULOUS INGREDIENTS WITH MAMA'S SPECIAL DRESSING . . . AND HOT GARLIC BREAD FOR ONE . .. $2.19 FOR TWO . . .$3.99 BROILED Mill FISH 1FISH & CHIPS SOUP, SALAD, SPAGHETTI PAGHETTI OR STEAK FRIES $3 89 MAMA ZELDA'S FEATURES HOT GARLIC BREAD & 2nd COFFEE, TEA OR POP ON THE HOUSE MAMA'S NEW TASTY $ r)59 BREADING, WITH SALAD A. •••• • ■•••■■••■■ ........... BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS AS LOW AS $1.5* OPEN 7 DAYS—MON.-THURS., 11 o.m.-10 p.m. FRI., 11 a.m.-12 Mid. Sat., 4 p.m.-12 Mid. Sundays, 4 p.m.-10 p.m.