THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

28 November 28, 1975

ORt Dedicates New Lyons School

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING
POST

.

SHORT STORY .. .
about a woman in the com-
munity everybody loves
. . . with a heart maybe too
big, for her two sons to fill
.. Really a grand person
. . . Whenever they
brought friends home, she
treated them with
overwhelming kindness
. . . Two of her "foster
sons" happened to meet in a
distant city, remembered
it was her birthday . . : and
sent her a telegram
greeting . .. On receiving
the wire, she was the hap-
piest woman in town . . .
"Just like my own boys,"
she said. "It even
came collect."
ONE OF THE GALS
working at Vito's Beauty
Salon at the Charter House
had a real sore back . . .
She sat on a cactus plant.
IT'S A LONG WAY
from playing drums to the
antique business . . . but
Mark Fischer says he re-
members playing some
pretty old tunes while at
Lee & Eddie's. on Woodward
with Sammy Mandell and
with Sammy Dibert and
Ted Lipsitz . . . Mark and
wife Fran have the Mark
Fischer Antique Gallery on
Northwestern between Mid-
dlebelt and 14 Mile Rd. . . .
They didn't go into business
collecting old drums . . .
but rocking chairs for their
house about 15 years ago
. . . People would come over
and have to sit on one of the
rockers . . .
Mark and Frank now only
keep about four or five of
them in their over 2,000
items . . . Plus antique sell-
ing, renovating and picture
framing, the two nice folks
point to their appraisal set
up . . . antiques or other-
wise .. . in home or at the
store . :" It's the only
thing to do," says Mark . . .
"Smart people know what I
mean."
"I DO" DEPT. . . Jan
Glazer and Larry Goldman
will middle-aisle it in
March.
CONGRATS TO . . .
Insurance man Bob and
Fran Katz, celebrating their
34th anniversary.
BROTHERHOOD IS
. . . Men's Club of Temple
Beth El each year taking
over volunteer duties at
Providence Hospital on Dec.
24 and 25 to give regular
volunteers Christmas
holiday off . . . The
fellows work gift shop,
carts, admitting and
emergency rooms, mail ser-
vice, etc . . . Co-chair-
men this year are Carl Hei-
fetz, Ray Abrams and Milt
Jansky.
SCOTT'S KORNER
. . . "All year I played foot-
ball on the Oak Park fresh-
man team and nothing hap-
pened playing tackle and
guard against those bruis-
ers .. . Just fooling around
with Tom Fine, I put my
hand up and hit his foot.
Now I've go a broken hand.

And some people told me
not to play football - because
I would get hurt! Get well
wishes to Heidi Dworin at
Providence Hospital."
BUD MANSON has
been in the composing room,
at Detroit News for 26 years
. .. "Sure I'm past retire,
ment," says Bud, "but I
want to see what they come
up with next after those
computers."

NEW YORK — A delega-
tion of Women's American
ORT leaders recently at-
tended the dedication of the
Founders Wall at the new
ORT school . in Lyons,
France.
Geared to three-year
training leading to a voca-
tional high school diploma,
the school offers courses in
general mechanics for boys
and in industrial dressmak-
ing and office -skills for
girls. These students are in
the 14- to 17-year age
groups. Fifty-four teachers

and administrative person-
nel make up the school
staff.
Also offered are six to
10-month courses for men
and women in cooperation
with the French govern-
ment. These courses are in
technical design (me-
chanics); mechanical and
electrical installation; book-
keeping; office skills and
light machinery operations.
Along with regular courses,
ORT/Lyons has required
courses in Jewish Education
and HebreW.

TALIAN-AMERICAN CAFE

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS

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1.1.

BRUNCH & DINNER BUFFET

11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

CHILDREN UNDER 12
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ADULTS $4.75

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17630 WOODWARD (4 For
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Attendant Parking

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IN THE NOVEMBER

issue of Detroiter Magazine,
published by the Greater
Detroit Chamber of Com-
merce, Bill Carrol, public re-
lations committee chairman
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek and
on the Ford Motor Car Co. p.
r. staff, writes about Max
Sosin . . .
"Max Sosin doesn't push a
candy or gift cart through
hospital corridors. He
doesn't go door-to-door col-
lecting money in a cannis-
ter; nor does he sell peanuts,
poppies or newspapers for
charity. Yet he does a lot of
volunteer work — and its all
the same kind. In a sense, he
may be one of the most im-
portant volunteer 'workers
in Detroit. Sosin makes peo-
ple laugh. Being funny is his
hobby. He's been telling
jokes and singing humorous
songs in the Detroit area for
35 years. And he's never
paid a cent for it.
During the, day, the 64-
year-old Sosin is a manu-
facturer's representative for
drugs .and sundries. At
night he becomes "Detroit's
Toastmaster General —_
Jewish entertainer and hu-
morist." . . . The article
takes up three pages and is
a well imformed one, inter-
spersed whth a few of Max's
well chosen jokes . . . Bill is
a free-lance writer in his
spare time and the son-in-
law of Morris Samuels of
Samuels Brothers in the
Eastern Market.
LOOKING BACK On
Columns of Yesteryears
. . . "It was a big event out
there in the China-Burma
sector when Sam Morgen-
.roth, who recently was dis-
charged, won 25,000 . . .
after -being "talked into" a
game of tumbling cubes . . .
The news spread like wild
fire from camp to camp . . .
There was only one catch
. . . After figuring it out, all
it meant to Sam was $12.50
in American itoney.
WARNING. TO . . . a
young girl working behind
the prescription counter last
week of, a Nine Mile Rd.
pharmacy in Oak . Park . . .
It's a very dangerous no-no
to give someone the wrong
prescription!

Lt. Joseph Levy was the
first Jewish officer in the
United States Army; he
fought against the Indians
in the Cherokee War of
1760.
—World Over

Enjoy two fresh, fluffy'scrarnbled
eggs,sausage, plus a toasted
i ghl
English muffin. And let us
do the scrambling.
11111 1101lig

Try our hearty, man-
. size hotcakes, smothered
in syrup and butter. And
served with sausage.
'A welbroUnded breakfast,. 401--alli

Say "Good Morning!"
to an Egg McMuffin A
fresh egg cooked in butter,
served with Canadian bacon
and cheese on a toasted
English muffin.

•. , nilttlit ■ ,
ir 4 , 1 111111111i

•

In a hurry? Have a
toasted English muffin
with jelly. Not a complete
breakfast, but a good one.

1

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Speak "Danish" and take
your choice from our variety
of delicious Danish pastries.

Your favorite juices:
Orange, grapefruit and
tomato.

hearty, complete breakfasts. milk, your favorite juice and
Good morning, America.
McDonald's citrus fruit cup.
And, if you're in a bit
• Come join us for
And they're ready when
of a hurry or just want
breakfast. Because, now,
McDonald's has all kinds of something light, you can try you are. All for a very, very
one of our breakfast snacks. -reasonable price.
breakfasts.
At McDonald's. Where
They aren't as big, but
If you want a sub-
we get up early. to do it all
they're every bit as good.
stantial start, you can take
All this plus coffee,
for you.
your choice of three hot,

mcDonales

now we 9et up early
to do it all tor you.

We'll be ready to serve you breakfast tomorrow morning at these convenient locations:

OAK PARK
26550 Greenfield
at 11 Mile Road

BEVERLY HILLS
31655 Southfield
at 13 .Mile Road

7:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Monday through-Saturday

7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Monday through Saturday

8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Sunday

9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Sunday

HAPPY HANUKA TO THE COMMUNITY