—
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Do not unto others what
you would not have others
do unto you. —Sabbath 31.
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
POST
FELLOW AT WCAR
must have been locked in
his radio news room for
quite a while . -. gave
weather as "showers ex-
pected today" . . . while
it rained cats and dogs
outside.
MARCUS GOODMAN,
local druggist, got tired of
everybody asking him
what time it was . . . so
he bought a clock and put
it in a prominent spot by
the cash register . . .
Now folks ask, "Is your
clock right?"
MOST UNUSUAL invi-
tation inside a fortune
cookie made by her, bid
friends of Jan Goldstein,
daughter of Sue and Les
Goldstein, to sweet 16
party with the words,
"Confuscious says:
there's a dance party in
your future" . . . Invite
was appropriate since she
chose an Oriental theme
. . . and. King Lim's ca-
tered the affair in 'the
center of the beautiful
garden's at Prudential
• Town Center . . . 42
youngsters rocked and
rolled amid the scenic
plants . . . plus most of
the adults also in the en-
tire attendance of 73.
AS A REWARD for
bravely undergoing an
operation to remove her
tonsils, little Annette
Rubin was promised the
finest dog to be had . . .
Coming out from the in-
fluence of the anesthetic,
says her mother, Irene
Rubin (Oscar), the 'child
muttered, "It's a bum
way to get a dog!"
BACK FROM A trip to
the West Coast, Herman
Stein, the ladies wear
man, reports the service
station at the edge of the
desert . . with the
shingle hanging out front
that bears this strange
legend . . . "Don't ask us
for information. If we
knew anything we
Wouldn't be here."
L. BROOKS 1-)A'1°1'Ell-
SON, Oakland County
prosecutor, has been con-
firmed as speaker for
Crescent Shrine Club,
May 23, at Raleigh House
. . . He'll speak on "The
Parole Reform Issue."
SOME IDEA OF infla-
tion comes from seeing a
youngster get his first job
_at a salary you dreamed
of as the culmination of
your career.
SCOTT'S KORNER . . .
Father to teenager . . .
What kind of in crowd to
you travel with — in
doubt, in debt or in trou-
ble?" -
WIFE TO HUSBAND
relaxing on terrace . .
"The trouble with -subur-
ban living is no matter
where you sit you're al-
ways looking at some-
thing you should be do-
ing."
SAM
HORNUNG,
known to so many just-as
Sam The Barber, is re-
covering from two severe
operations performed at
Having An Affair?
SEE US AT
OLD TIME DELI
27701 Orchard Lake Road
477-5735
Near 12 Mile
New Grace Hospital . . .
Ben Schraub, among
them, who recently re-
tired to Florida, remem-
bers Sam coming to this
country with wife Ella
. . . and numbers tatooed
on his hands . . . Those
hands became famous in
this area cutting the hair
of fellows like Ben, who
-misses Sam's "hairy
hands and good heart."
. . . Ben's new address is:
944 Meridian Ave., Apt.
10, Miami Beach, Fla.
33139.
WELL-KNOWN philan-
thropist of community
was asked how he was
able to give so much and
still have so much . . .
"Well," replied the gener-
ous gent, "as I shovel out,
He shovels in, and the
Lord has a bigger shovel
than I have."
OVERHEARD by Dr.
Joseph Beninson at
Henry Ford Hospital . . .
"Heart transplants,
cornea transplants, kid-
ney transplants, lung
transplants — just wait
until they start moneky-
ing around with ribs!"
TALE BY BARRISTER
Joe Cohen . . . is about
the business man who
had occasion to consult a
lawyer and went to his of-
fice for advice . . . Later,
he ran into an acquain-
tance and told of his ex-
perience . . . "But why
spend money for a
lawyer?" he was asked.
"When you sat in his of-
fice, didn't you see all the
law books there? What he
told you, you could read
for yourself in those
books." . . . "Yes," said
the business man. "Yes,
that's very true, but that
lawyer knows what page
it's on."
LOOKING BACK ON
Columns Of Yesteryears:
JUNE 16, 195-0 . .
"Harry Davidson and
Dan Laven are doing all
the work in the Plumbing
and Heating Division of
the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign . . . They've seen
110 prospects, so far, and
have already raised 95
percent of last yearLs
total . . They still have
60 prospects to go . . . and
are a cinch to go well past
the 100 mark."
JULY 28,1950. . . "One
of the major reasons why
the idea has been taken to
name a downtown office
building after Fred M.
Butzel is because of the
overall feeling that no
single agency project
would be big enough to
serve as a memorial to the
late great community
leader and philanthropist
. . . Among projects of-
fered include a new
branch of the Jewish
Center, a camp, a hospi-
tal, etc . . . Part of the
Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion's memorial plan
will be the annual presen-
tation of an award for
oustanding civic service
to the community."
COUNTRY
INN
• B-B RIBS • B-B CHICKEN
• ITALIAN DISHES
—BEER & WINE-
451Q9 CASS • UTICA
731-4440
"In The Big Red House"
AUTHENTIC HOME-MADE
HUNGARIAN
FOOD
OPEN DAILY 11:30-10 p.m.
(Monday Only For Dinner)
LARCO'S
3966 W. 12 MILE
3 ELKS. E. OF GREENFIELD
Res. Suggested Weekends
546-1894
JAKKS
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
25234 GREENFIELD, N. of 10 Mile
GREENFIELD CENTER' 546-1224
CARL
STEGER
•
Friday, March 11, 1977 25
RID CIDARS
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Cseitctously Prepared for the
Chscermng Taste
• BANQUET FACILITIES
CHEF SPECIALS
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NIGHTS
7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN .2-6455
12 OZ. BROILED
NEW YORK STEAK
HUNGARIAN
VILLAGE
595
Served On A Sizzling Platter
OR
RATED IN . AAA
MAGAZINE, DETROIT NEWS S
DETROIT FREE PRESS
ONE OF TOP 10
RESTAURANTS IN DETROIT
BROILED FLORIDA RED SNAPPER
Both Complete Dinners Inc.
French Onion Soup or Juice, Salad, Hot
Garlic Bread, Potato or Vegetable, Fresh
DELIGHTFUL FOOD—GYPSY MUSIC
LUNCHES & DINNERS
I:
95
Baked Loaf_ of Bread.
DAILY & SUNDAYS
1-75 FREEWAY AT
SPRINGWELLS EXIT
Reservations: 843-5611
JOSE R1OJAS, Song Stylings, Mon. thru Sat.
23055 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD.
BALATON
HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT
1
353-5170
As manager of the new Dry Dock Restaurant, in
Southfield. I would like to take this opportunity
and invite you to join us for Sunday dinner.
WE ARE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS AT NOON
what better time to relax and enjoy fine
Seafood prepared with care and served amid
nautical memorabilia.
We are proud of our new
place and we are certain
that once you dine with us, — -
the Dry Dock will become
one of your favorite Sunday
spots. YOUR MANAGER.
AT THE PIANO BAR
- TUES. THRU SAT.
SALAD BAR
WITH ALL DINNERS
DINNER SPECIALS
MON. THRU FRI.
FROM $4.95
Businessmen's Luncheons
MON.-FRI., 11 to 3 p.m.
DINNERS
MON.-SAT., 5 to 11 p.m.
STEAK
SEAFOOD
LUNCH: MON.— FRI. 110.m.
DINNER: MON.— SAT. 5p.m.
SPIRITS
ENTERTAINMENT: TUES.— SAT.
LATE EVENING MENU
26855 Greenfield Rd.
Southfield
CHOICE COCKTAILS
& FINE LIQUEURS
NOWHERE CAN THIS GREAT COMBINATION Or-
INE RESTAURANTS BE BEAT . . . ONLY -IN
WINDSOR CAN IT BE FOUND
TBQ's Other Place f
ftmew........ww.beseeiwwwwfte./.
Home of the
Famous
Prime Rib Room
•0•••• ■ ••••••••••••,• ■ ••• ■ •••••••••••• ■ •• ■ ••••• ■ ••••••,•••••
" iNt ,, t4
eN S F. N1.11.19: " ,
• Succulent Seafoods • Great Steaks • International Specialties • Choice Cocktails
3067 DOUGALL RD. . . Detroit Phone: 963-8944 . . . Windsor Phone: 969-6011
Mon.-Sat.,, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
ntEtrzational CaLtztd. of
Tunnel Bar•B•Q
Inside and Outside Catering
• Bar & Bat Mitzvas • Showers
• Weddings • Banquets • Reunions
• Swim Parties • Stags • Bowling Parties
• Anniversaries • All Occasions .
Our Exceptional Home-Made Pastries
Exclusively Supplied By
atie TastAti space
Home Of World Famous Spare Ribs, Bar-B-Q Chicken and
Char-Broiled Steaks • Breakfast Served •
58 PARK ST. (Opposite Tunnel Car Exit)
(519) 258-3663
Sun.-Thurs., 7 a.m. to 2 a.m., Fri. & Sat., 7 a.m. to 4 a.m.