— 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.