THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
34 Friday, May 16, 1980
Seniors to See `Bachelor' Play
A presentation of the
one-act play' "Bachelor of
the Year," will accompany a
variety show to be staged for
senior citizens at McDon-
nell Towers at 7 p.m.
Thursday.
The play will be per-
formed by players from
Lawrence Institute of
Technology. Admission is
free.
A scholar should not take
up his abode in a town in
which there is not, among
other requisites of civiliza-
tion, an elementary
teacher.
—Talmud
VOTED NO. 1
SQUARE PIZZA
Detroit Free Press By
Detroit News
AAA Motor News
Canty-oust
Diming
Buddy's Pizza
locale No. 1
11125 cow, Cor. McNichols
892-9001
Carry-Ort Oily Locale
14156 E. 12 Mile, Marred
777.3400
Locale No. 2
8100 Old 13 Mile Rd.
i Wk. E. Y24 kile, i Ni. S. 13 ale
574-9200
Italian-American Restaurant
22812 WOODWARD at 9 MILE 548-5005
Invites You To Enjoy
ONE OF THE FINEST FAMILY DINING
RESTAURANTS IN MICHIGAN
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
SUN. THRU THURS. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
FRI. & SAT. 11 a.m. to 4 a.m.
Serving From Pizza to Antipasto
To Steaks & Fish To
Complete Italian Dinners
SEE OUR NEW MENU ... EVERYTHING
AVAILABLE FOR CARRY-OUT ALSO
BEEF 'n BIRD
HOME COOKING FAMILY BUFFET
21411 SOUTHFIELD (3 BLKS. N. OF 11 MILE)
559-1091
COMPLETE DAILY SPECIALS
ALL DAY — LUNCH OR DINNER
$ 2 95
FRESH
ROAST TURKEY
BROILED
HADDOCK
ROAST BEEF
PLATE
$ 2 55
$ 2 55
$ 2 55
W/DRESSING
Toes., Thus., Sat. g sat
SERVED 7 DAYS
SEIM 7 DAYS
FREE
RELISH BAR ANYTIME
OPEN 7 DAYS, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Cbateaubria9d
is pot a floe wipe.
It's an extraordinary
entree served for two •
A center cut of beef
tenderloin amid a
bouquetiere of
vegetables, Sauce
Bearnaise. Carved
at your table.
NORTHFIELD HILTON
Tr ,;(/3 C M ricTikgsanRci.
55
(313) 879-2100
(Continued from Page 33)
Gust, Jr.
The swell guys ownership
is of course a big plus .. .
and they're investing a
million-and-a-half in its re-
design and development.
Seymour Levine, de-
signer of the original
Raleigh House in South-
field, will be its architec-
tural consultant, while
James Cardoza will do the
architect work.
When Seymour de-
signed the Raleigh House
in Southfield, little did he
realize the fame it would
receive as the largest cat-
ering house in the coun-
try ... The elegant Tudor
structure was a standout
catering establishment
since its doors opened in
1967 . . . and as long as
Sammy Lieberman was
there ... He and his nine
partners originally
started on Wyoming near
Seven Mile, at the former
Holiday Manor once
owned by the 'Rosenberg
family of catering note.
When the Raleigh House
in Southfield was enlarged
in 1972, it could serve a
party of 2,500 if all the
rooms were opened up .. .
Also to Seymour's credit,
there was not a single pillar
to block a diner's view.
In 1976, Interstate
United of Chicago pur-
chased the building af'id re-
tained 'Sammy Lieberman
to run the complete catering
and nitery operations .. .
The building was sold to De-
troit's Moslem Shrine and
at 1 75
-
Sammy left . . . leaving
much to be desired until it
closed its doors.
Now with new owners
Bedros, Jean and Rdckwell,
the expectation seems quite
certain that the Telegrapn
and 10 Mile building on 18
acres of property will again
be a bustling enterprise .. .
and the 1,000-car parking
lot will be very far from
empty anymore.
14 YEARS AGO, Alex
Kallao auditioned at the
Top Of The Pontch at Hotel
Pontchartrain . . . That was
all . . . they never called him
back . . . Since then, Alex
went on to become one of
Detroit's premier pianists
and musicians.
He is with his trio at the
25th floor nitery with the
penthouse view . . . De-
troit's only for dining and
dancing . . . and doing an
excellent job with
standards, pops and the
kind of music most people
love to hear and dance to
cheek-to-cheek . . . like
"Just In Time," Latin-
American and show tunes,
favorite rhythms and
sophisticated jazz on tunes
like "Autumn Leaves" .. .
The trio does three-part
harmony on vocals also.
Top Of The Pontch dining
is as good as ever . . . and
even better when you have a
waiter like Billy Brunson,
there about 14 years . . .
whose courteous ways and
ultra efficiency are master-
ful and refreshing things to
watch.
Sinai Hospital of Detroit
has announced two ap-
pointments within its ad-
ministrative staff.
Lawrence D. Herron was
recently named director of
risk management services.
Herron has 11 years of ex-
perience in the insurance
industry. A graduate of
Michigan's Hillsdale Col-
lege, he has an extensive
background in working
with hospitals on general
liability and on risk man-
agement issues.
Sinai also named
Michael J. Nathan as di-
rector of planning.
Prior to joining Sinai's
staff, Nathan served as
executive director of the
Health Systems Council of
Eastern Pennsylvania, Inc.
He earned his Bachelor of
Science degree in business
administration from Ohio
State University in 1967
and his MBA from Xavier
University. He did post-
graduate work in health
The Harbinger Dance
Company will perform at
Music Hall next Wednesday
and Friday evening at 8:30
p.m. Two dance pieces will
be premiered during the
performances.
For tickets and informa-
tion contact the Music Hall
box office, 963-7680.
hidden away among the
green leaves, but in winter
they are seen among the
naked branches."
— J.W. Alexander
THE FINEST GOURMET
ORIENTAL CUISINE
•EXCELLENT COMBINATION FAMILY DINNERS • COCKTAILS
RIIISHAW INN
IN THE ORCHARD MALL ,
6407 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE
Carry Outs
Available
SUNDAY BUFFET
Iwo, our;
papf-To- - p
2EAI
$3:66
TH.E MAPLE HOUSE
569-2120
SOUTHFIELD AT 10 MILE
1 1•■••■■■••■•
eea4
Ree8otoixoeed
CHATEAUBRIAND
(F or two persons or more) garnished with
bone marrow, pate and crabmeat in
mushroom caps; Bordelaise sauce.
10 Mile at Southfield Rd.
Sinai Names Administrators
Harbinger Group
at Music Hall
But like a
vintage wine,
Chateaubriand
is at its best
when shared.
]
(The Best of Everything
The hiding places of men
are discovered by affliction.
As one has aptly said, "Our
refuges are like the nests of
birds; in summer they are
559-4230
NOW SERVING1
DELICIOUS
CHARBURGERS
OLD TYME DELI
SANDWICHES
DESSERT FANTASIES
NATHAN HERRON
care administration at Trin-
ity University.
•BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
•LATE SNACKS
SUN. THRU THURS. 8 a.m. to 12 Mid.
FRI. & SAT. 8 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.
Photo Contest
Amateur photographers
will have a chance to enter
their pictures or slides in
the 1980 Detroit Free Press
Amateur Snapshot Contest
from May 25-July 5.
Send clearly identified
black-and-white and color
prints and slides with a
stamped, self-addressed re-
turn envelope to: Snapshot
Contest, P.O. Box 1691, De-
troit 48231.
Artist Displays
Works at Gallery
A one-woman show of the
works of artist Thelma Abel
will be on display Sunday
through June 5 at the Muc-
cioli Studio Gallery, 511
Beaubien, Detroit.
A reception to meet the
artist will be held at 3 p.m.
Sunday at the gallery. The
public is invited.
There's not one wise man
among 20 who will praise
himself.
A Favorite Spot For Late
Eating And Meeting
4286 N. WOODWARD
Between 13 & 14 Mile
'7dt•• ■ 576-1588
..41111111111k
LOPENATIN I 6illiZR24
OPEN
24 HOURS
HMIRS
IC
FAMILY RESTAURANT
25900 GREENFIELD AT 1D4 MILE, Oak Park 968 1150
ALL NEW MENU
-
ANY DAY, ANY HOUR SPECIALS
BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH
UVER & ONIONS
SHISH KEBAB
BAR-B-Q RIBS
1/2 ORDER
$4.45
$2.95
$4.45
$6.95
$3.95
, 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Z'er:,ea:,
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May 16, 1980 - Image 34
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-05-16
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