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24 Friday, May 12, 1918
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
'Aristotle for Everybody'
Club Berkley
512-9797
2729 WOODWARD Al 1W,
NOW WE DANCE
THE FOX TROT & CHA CHA
• Tiny Lake Perch • Turtle Soup
• Fresh Seafoods
• Dover Sole
• Steaks & Chops • Baby Frog Legs
OM t OPERATO sr
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Sat
• O.
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WANT A SKIMPY SANDWICH?
DONT COME TO
OLD TIME DELI
27701 Orchard Lake Road
Near 12 Mile.
FIAa & RBA BORE
Esirtaimt Tots.-SaL
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NEW YORK — The
Greek philosopher, Aristo-
tle, his "uncommon common
sense" and its relevancy to
contemporary life is the sub-
ject of Mortimer Adler's new
book, "Aristotle for Every-
body" (Macmillan).
Adler, author of 26 books,
MP •
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553- 2191
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IP .4p4/4
4.0
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Alb
40 S••'
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GIVE HER A VERY HAPPY
MOTHER'S DAY . . . SUN., MAY 14
2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
RESERVE NOW FOR A WONDERFUL
ADVENTURE IN ELEGANT
MID-EASTERN CUISINE
rj
. . . _. . .
Regular Hours: Mon. lens Frt., 11:30 m 2 .m.
Rat. 5 pan. 1112 a.m.
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25060 Southfield Rd.
Call For Reservations:
(N.E. Corner of 10 Mile Rd. & Southfield
557-5035
THE
PERFECT
BLEND
*:*
24901 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES
•
SATURDAYS TIL 6 p.m.
SUNDAYS TIL 2 a.m.
I UP TO 150
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is a philosopher, co-founder
and director of the Institute
for Philosophical Research
in Chicago. He regarded
Aristotle as the ideal choice
for an introduction to com-
mon sense because "not only
did he raise all the impor-
tant questions that confront
us, but he also gives us the
clearest answers."
The subtitle of the book is
"Difficult Thought Made
Easy" and Adler distills
Aristotle's concepts into
modern applications in
short, easy-reading sections
covering such topics as
"man's three dimensions,"
"productive ideas and
know-how," "living and liv-
ing well," "how to pursue
happiness" and "what
others have a right to expect
from us."
• • Bar Mitrras • Showers
• Sweet Sixteens
• Dius Parties
• Other Parties, etc.
Your Host: Sarky Michael
ASK FOR MARTY
353-4010
Our new menu
has a few
choice words for you.
Our exciting neIN menu is filled with some rather choice words.
Like U.S.D.A. Choice New York Strip. U.S.D.A. Choice sirloin sizzler.
U.S.D.A. Choice steak, with shrimp. In all, we have four U.S.D.A.
Choice meats to choose from. Plus several other new food items, and
an expanded salad bar.
We believe it's a great new menu. And we'd like you to look it
over. And then, we'd like you to eat our words.
EIBEEF
EIBURGERS
EICHICKEN OFISH FRY
25025 Telegraph Rd. at 10 Mile Rd., Southfield
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
IP :146
POST
SISTER LILLIAN
ROSEN was a very youth-
ful Raskin when she won
the tennis racquet for her
poem . . . "Mother means a
world of love. So tender and
so true. Always trying to do
what's right and tries to
reach you too. Mother's fair,
mother's true, mother al-
ways works for you. And she
tries in every way to keep
you doing day by day." .
(Lil still maintains we lost
the racquet while playing
against the wall in a side
alley.)
GOOD IDEA TO start
getting tickets for the 12th
Annual Night of Games by
Mr. and Mrs. Group, City of
Hope, set for May 25 at the
Raleigh House . . . Ticket
sales this year may surpass
all time high . . . Call
Nathan Light, 645-0700, or
Harry Hoffman, 548-6600
. . . Both are co-chairmen.
THIS MONTH IS first
anniversary for the family
at Wasserman Jewelers in
Lawyer's Title Bldg. of Shef-
field Office Park on Big Be-
aver in Troy . . . Harriett
and Sid Wasserman, with
talented children Lisa,
Doug and Michael, are all
involved in the successful
operation that has projected
itself beyond expectations.
DOUBLE CELEBRA-
TION for Shari and Eva
Stefansky . . . celebrating
their birthdays on the same
day . . . Shari is 18-year-
old daughter of Eva and
Dave.
GET WELL WISHES
. to Leo Rudolph at New
Grace Hospital.
ALWAYS
A
LOOKED-TO affair is
Zedakah Club's annual
donor event, May 15 . .
This year will be a petite
luncheon at Temple
Emanu-El, followed by a
bus ride to Hilberry Theater
and viewing of the award-
winning play, "American
Silhouettes" . . . Funds
raised by Zedakah are used
to assist the indigent aged
and mentally ill.
MAIL DEPT . . . from
Elaine Halker, Romeo,
Mich . . "Ever since I
moved away from 12th St.
at the age of 11, I have
thought about some day
going back to see 'the old
neighborhood.' I lived on
Pingree between 12th and
14th St. and can still vividly
remember going to the
Astor show on Lee Place for
12 cents. (In those days you
saw two pictures plus a se-
rial plus 3-5 cartoons). I re-
member Reese's Ice Cream
Parlor where you could get a
great chocolate phosphate
for five cents or go down to
the Warsaw Bakery and the
nice lady would always give
me a free cookie.
"My dad's delicatessen,
Densen's Modern Delicates-
sen, used to be open until 2
a.m. everyday until the
neighborhood started get-
ting rough and then he
closed at 10 p.m. He used to
have the best corned beef
sandwiches around and
every child could count on
my dad giving them a free
pretzel or sucker to take
home.
"I went back to 12th St. in
1968 but it was not to re-
minisce. The riots were over
and business went on as
usual. Someone had entered
my father's store and shot.
him. I went down to close up
the store while my father
recovered. He never saw the
store again. The City of De-
troit bought the building
and tore it down.
"Last year, while visit-
ing the Detroit Plaza, my
husband and I and some
friends toured 12th St. To
my amazement I almost
didn't find it. That whole
area from 12th to 14th St.,
from Blaine to Virginia
Park was barren except
for several vacant homes.
Twelfth St. was renamed
'Rosa Parks Boulevard'.
The landmarks were
gone. I can't remember
locating the elementary
school I used to attend,
Thirkell. It left an empty
feeling inside of me. It
was as if that part of my
life never existed.
"If anyone writes to you
and mentions living in that
neighborhood and wonders
what its like now, tell them
to remember it as it was
then because that's where
the memories are. Those
days can never be replaced."
DIANE GUSSIN (Norm)
recently went to visit the
apartment where she was
born in the 1940's at 11845
LaSalle, between Taylor
and Hazelwood . . . It is
now an empty lot, and like
Elaine, felt that something
was taken out of her life.
DISA 'N DATA .
Morris Geier with good tips
for folks buying produce
. He's produce manager
at the Farmer Jack store on
Inkster and Eight Mile . .
Dr. Margo Woll, wife of Dr.
Douglas Woll, has
graduated dental school
. . . Nice to do business
with Lacy Enterprises,
Kirby-Hoover vacuum
dealer on W. 12 Mile, east of
Greenfield in Berkley .. .
Ben Perlove ordering ice
cream sundaes anywhere
... even in cocktail lounges .
.. "Anyone for tennis?" asks
Teddy Saham, always look-
ing for a game.
HAPPY MOTHER'S
DAY to our mom, Mrs.
Minnie Raskin . .. and to
all the great gals on their
wonderful day this Sunday.
Rummage Sale
The Arnold Home Auxil-
iary will feature its annual
rummage sale 10 a.m.-4
p.m. today and Saturday in
the activities room of the
Caulkins Building of the
home, 18520 W. Seven Mile,
Detroit.