THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

34 Friday, September 26, 1980

The Best of Everything

Specializing in Authentic
Italian-American Dining
Lunches and Dinners

7225 W. McNichols (6 bibs. W. of Livornois) UN 2-6455

CHINESE
BUFFET
FeatUring An Varieties of

Authentic Chinese Dishes

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Served from 5 p.m. every Fri. & Sat.

SHANGRI-LA WEST

TE L EGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD.

Across Frail Sowcase Woo

THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER

Credit Cards Honored

335-8060

- • ,

RESTAU RANT-LOUNG E

29505 W. 9 MILE RD., SW Corner Middlebelt

474-4650

WHOLE SLAB OF RIBS

SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY

$ 9 5

Includes:
Cole Slaw, Cottage Fries
and Garlic Bread

Reg. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11 to 2 a.m.
Sat. 4 to 2 a.m.

Your Host: MIKE WATZMAN

DINNER
SPECIALS
p.m. to p.m.
. STUFFD

MON.-SAT. 3

A, STUFFED PEPPER • STUFFED CABBAGE
KISHKE • CORNED BEEF & EGGS

8

Including:
Cup of Soup,
Bread & Butter.

** SALAMI OR BALOGNA & EGGS

PICKLED TROUT

ROAST CHICKEN

Original Esquire's Famous

/2 Springer With Stuffing

1

$!a95

$395

V per person

per pers.

Incl. Cup of Soup & Veg.

Ind. Cup of Soup, Bread & Butter

CHICKEN LIVERS with Fried Onions

Includes: Cup of Soup,
Cooked Veg., Bread & Butter

$ . 1295
3 per pers.

•
•

4,

♦ HARRY WEISS'

ORIGINAL ESQUIRE

•

RESTAURANT-DEUCATESSEW

MILE AT LAHSER

353-4999

••••••••••••••••

.11

HARVARD ROW MALL

(Continued from Page 33)
quality rather than con-
venience. Typical was a
1940's radio commercial in
which the announcer, in
honeyed tones, described
Campbell's relatively new
cream of mushroom soup as
having 'a delicious, out-of-
the-ordinary taste . . . a
blending of fresh, sweet
cream, heavier even than
whipping cream, and young
cultivated mushrooms.
Mushroom flavor fills every
spoonful. Mushroom slices
abound.'
"Eventually, Campbell's
campaign succeeded. In the
American pantry, cans of
soup — usually Campbell's
distinctive red and white
cans — became a staple. In
the pot on the stove, canned
soup took the place of
homemade.
"True, today there's
something of a backlash be-
cause of the new interest in
avoiding processed foods.
The pot of homemade soup
is again bubbling in some
American kitchens.
"But Campbell and its
ctkmpetitors still sell some
$900 million worth of soup
every year It's clear that
canned soup will remain a
convenient, low-cost staple
of the American diet.
"Trouble is, according to
our tests, most canned soups
don't taste very good. And
most aren't very nutriti-
ous."
RAMBLING
THROUGH YES-
TERYEARS- . . . Double-
dip ice cream cones at most
any drug store or candy
store . . . at any time . . .
and within walking dis-
tance . . . Chicken poulette
at Darbys . . . Street cars
on Clairmount and on
Woodward . . . Playing
tippy in the alley . . . De-
livering Sunday papers on
Saturday night from the
corner of Gladstone and
12th . . . .
The Bagel on Woodward
and Vernor where you not
only went to eat . . . but to
see the show biz people who
always came there . . .
Tom's Tavern on W. Seven
Mile Rd. where you thought
one leg was shorter than the
other because of the slanted
walls . . . And being there
one day when Tom decided
to go to the horse races . . .
gave keys to a customer . . .
and walked out telling the

OUR ANTIPASTO SALAD IS SECOND TO NONE!

AG AT
0111
Etc.

1-

Livonia

522-5880

TO $525
-FROM $ 3 95 SPUMONI
DINNERS
HOME-MADE BREADSTICKS, ANTIPASTO SALAD &

INCLUDE:
We also feature pizzas, steaks and
Catch-Of-The-Day Seafood Special
Q....
L RINEON SERVED MON. TIIRU FRI. 11:30 to 4 p.m.

A A A ViCVA A

a t.

a

Kollek Hosts,
Kollek Stars

NEW YORK — Mayor
Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem
will conduct a private
screening in New York on
Sunday of a movie that was
written, directed and star-
red in by his son, Amos.
The audience for "Worlds
Apart" is expected to in-
clude Arthur Miller, Elie
Wiesel and Leonard Berns-
tein.
Last week, Kollek hosted
a Jerusalem concert by vio-
linist Henryk Szeryng on
the musician's 62nd birth-
day. Proceeds from the con-
cert will be used for music
education for Israeli and
Arab children.

Photo Exhibit

11005 Middlebelt at Plymouth

Wonderland Shopping Center

surprised gent that he was
the new boss . . . until Tom
came back.
LOOKING BACK . . .
Club Frontenac, The Jail,
Sportree Show Bar, Cozy
Corner, Ninth Hole, Club B
& C, Chocolate Bar, Club
Alabam, Studio Club, Little
Sam's Bar, Club Zombie,
Melody Club, Forest Club,
Commodore Club, Club
Plantation, Three Trees,
Roxy Show Bar, Chancellor
Lounge in Barium Hotel.
Club Zanzibar, Uncle
Tom's Plantation owned by
Jack Johnson, former
world's heavyweight
champ; Rosedale Show Bar,
Palm Beach Club, Verne's
Show Bar, Crestwood
Lounge, Monticello Bal-
lroom, Hollywood Ballroom,
Trianon Ballroom, Casino
Palais de Dance at old Belle
Isle, Como's Dancing
Academy over the
Graystone, Copeland Thea-
ter, Castle Theater, Club
Congo, Rosebud, Frog's
Club, Herby's Black Cat.
Musician's Club, Black
Bess' after hours spot, Bob-
by's Chicken Shack, Mag-
nus Clark's Bar-B-Q, 12
Horsemen Club, Lee's Sen-
sation Club, Bluebird Inn,
Brown's Bar, Club Villa
"D", Melody Club, Villa
Venice, Atomic Bar, San
Diego Club, Michigan
Palace, Social, Inc., Bill's
Hideaway and Bill's North-
ern , The Losers, Apartment
Lounge, Angel's Hour
Glass, Blue Danube,
Sammy Lieberman's Av-
alon and Blaine restau-
rants, foot-long hot dogs at
Ted's, Friday night dinners
at mom's . . . Yom Kippur
Night dances.

BANQUET
FACILITIES
AVAILABLE

Daniel Rosenbaum will
exhibit his photographs
from around the world —
highlighting Israel where
he lived for more than a
year — as a special feature
of this year's Original Old
World market Thursday
through Oct. 5 at the Inter-
national Institute, 111 E.
Kirby in Detroit's Cultural
Center.
Rosenbaum is the son of
Rabbi and Mrs. Milton
Rosenbaum.

One twinge of conscience
is better than a flogging.

A Jew Wins Nomination
for Drinan's House Seat

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Liberal Democrat Barney
Frank, backed by retiring
Rep. Robert Drinan who de-
cided not to seek a sixth
term following direct orders
from Pope John Paul II, won
the Democratic nomination
for Congress last week in
the Fourth Congressional
District in Massachusetts.
With all 143 precincts re-
ported, Frank, 40, who is
Jewish and a member of the
state Legislature, won 50
percent of the vote to 48 per-
cent for Arthur Clark, the
popular six-term mayor of
Waltham, a Boston suburb.
Fifteen candidates ini-
tially sought to succeed
Drinan, a Jesuit priest, who
in his 10 years in the House
of Representatives cham-
pioned the causes of Soviet
Jewry and the security of Is-

Kresge Grant
Goes to Local
Society for Blind

The trustees of the
Kresge Foundation have
made a $15,000 grant to the
Greater Detroit Society for
the Blind. The gift, together
with others received over
the past three years, will
enable the society to ac-
quire, renovate and furnish
a new headquarters build-
ing at 16625 Grand River.

`Native Son'
at Bonstelle

"Native Son," a drama
based on the novel by
Richard Wright will be pre-
sented 8:30 p.m. Oct. 10 and
8:30 p.m. Oct. 11, 17 and 18
and 2 p.m. Oct. 12 and 19 at
the Bonstelle Theater.
For tickets and informa-
tion, call the Wayne State
University Theatre box
office, 577-2960.

rael, including its sover-
eignty over a unified
Jerusalem.
Abortion was the cen-
tral issue in the bitter
campaign after an un-
precedented Pastoral let-
ter last week by Boston
Cardinal Humberto
Medeiros, who urged
Catholics not to vote for
candidates who support
abortion. Frank was
supported by pro
abortion groups and Y
leading Democrats i-
cluding, in addition to
Drinan, Sen. Edward
Kennedy and Rep. Ed
Markey.
Clark, who has strongly
supported Israel and Soviet
Jewry, had the backing of
Sen. Henry Jackson (D-
Wash.) and numerous
prominent Jews in the dis-
trict, including Dr. Jehudah
Leftin, honorary president
of the Greater Framingham
Jewish Federation. This
district is largely Demo-
cratic and Frank is expected
to win election in Novem-
ber.

Reunion Planned

A reunion will be held for
all former members of the
Jewish Socialites Club that
held its meetings at the
Fisher synagogue at 8:30
p.m. Oct. 11 at the Arbors
Condominiums club house,
27330 Arbor Way, South-
field (corner Nine Mile and
Inkster Roads).
For details, call Betsy
(Blau) Buch, 355-1886; or
Florence (Ernstein) Blau,
557-5185.

VINCENZO'S

Italian-American Cuisine

18211 JOHN R

Bet. 6 & 7 Mile Rds.

869-5674

Opens Sept.27

ikt

aF-CIACitlk

ity

DINNER THEATR E

it!

Nancy Gurwin

•

'

in

011
10

Irving Berlin's
Performances
Friday & Saturday
Group Rates Aiailable

869-3988

17630 Woodward

40

ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN

40
10

40

A NANCY GURWIN PRODUCTION

r
RID LEDARS

Chef's • Specials

Served Mon. Thru Sat. Nights

( 9ce

NEW YORK STEAK

ON A SIZZLING PLATTER

or

t e95.

BROILED FLORIDA 4F •

RED SNAPPER ‘0

COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES? SOUP, SALAD,
VEGETABLE OR "POTATO
40 OTHEIi ENTREE ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE

live Entertainment & Dancing
Monday Tnru Saturday _
Nt3055 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD.
353-5110)