a • -am 1..1eOI'pyr4•4

LISTENING
POST

Raleigh Square Mar-
ketplace at 10 Mile and
Telegraph . . . former site
of Raleigh House . . . Inter-
ior construction is going on
. . . and it is expected to
open sometime this fall . . .
weekends only . . . Friday
and Saturday 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Raleigh Square Mar-
ketplace with its 100,000
rambling-square yards will
house a little of everything
under its massive enclosure
. . . from soup to nuts
(without the soup, so far)
. . . Furniture, jewelry,
lingerie, fresh flowers, crys-
tal, China, home-made can-
dies, paintings, men's and
women's clothing, shoes,
custom shirts, imported
sweaters, hand-knit yarn,
ear piercing, etc.
Plus food booths galore
with tables for folks to eat
deli, ice cream, potatoes,
souvlaki, salads, funnel
cake, seafood, coney islands,
pizza, etc.
Plus meat market, poul-
try market, etc.
And there'll also be a
full-size, sitdown restau-
rant (where the former
Picadilly and Giraffe used
to pack 'em in) . . . called
Raleigh's . .. with the ac-
cent on informal dining.

THE 50TH REUNION

.

of Northern High 1931
January and June classes
at Michigan Inn was such a -
booming success that
dynamic organizer and
chairman Seymour Fabrick
of Vogue Shoes in Califor- -
nia is at it again . . . Would
you believe it . . . he's al-
ready working on a 51st Re-
union.
Seymour has sent out let-
.ters and post cards to 250
grads asking if they want
one . . . He is so sure they
do that a tentative date of
May 15, 1982 is already
scheduled . . . From all
indications following
number 50, it's almost cer-
tain Seymour and His cora-
mittees will be working
again on another great af-,
fair.

WHERE THEY ARE
. . . Dave and Gerry

Katzman . . . 2811 Some-
rset Dr., C400, Lauderdale
Lakes, Fla. 33311 .. Dave
is president-elect of the
North Broward. County
Council of Bnai Brith
Lodges and membership
chairman of the Florida
State Association of Bnai
Brith.
"There are quite a few De-
troit clubs and Michigan
clubs in South Florida,"
writes Dave. "Gerry and I
attended one of the meet-
ings a few months ago
where we met with Henry
and Rae Chace, Harry and
Dorothy Bodzin, Evelyn and
Sandy Rosenthal, Fred and
Gertrude Korobkin, Sid and
Mi011111 E
ere in

our condo we have many
former Detroiters and we
talk about old times. We
hear Al and Betty Gutman
are coming down."
_ DONNA SUMMER at
Pine Knob recently not only
did some gift shopping at
Baggit in Applegate Square
on Northwestern . . . but
hosted complimentary third
row center tickets for its
owners Gloria and Herb
Wohlman and Rita and
Manny Cutler.
JILL LUBLIN, 20-
year-old daughter of
Seymour Lublin, was voted
Miss Personality at last
niontfi's Miss Michigan
World Pageant . . . The
honor entitles her to a
fully-paid scholarship to
modeling school . . . and
more sparkles in Seymour's
eyes.

"WHAT MAKES THE

ideal man?" asks clothier
Steve Petix ... "The physi-
cal and intellectual sides
combined with the right
personality," he answers
himself.. . "But," says
Steve, "there's also that im-
portant first impression a
man makes with his ap-
pearance for a day in the
office or a night on the town.
Clothes certainly can help
make the man. A well-
dressed man should have a
classy gray flannel suit, one
or two sport cashmere jac-
kets, a dark blue or brown
suit and at least one silk
suit."
Steve and his ace de-
signer, Philip Formaro,
again were hits at the 101st
annual convention of the
Custom Tailors and De-
signers Association of
America in Florida . . .
Phil was chairman of the
National Research Com-
mittee, made up of some of
the finest names in the
world of clothing . . . His
individual styling is noted
nationwide.

LOOKING BACK ON

Columns of Yesteryears:
"At a USO dance in Lees-
ville, Pa., Pvt. Jerry Gor-
zeck cut in on a GI and dis-
covered him to be Sgt. Leo
Williams, a Gamma Chi
brother from Detroit . . . In
elation at seeing each other
again, they began walking
off the floor . . . not re-
membering until they both
sat down at a table that the
girl was still standing out
there in the middle of the
floor!"
MAY 1, 1970 . . . "While
in Italy, Jules Fayne
noticed -a couple by the
famous Trevi Fountain . .
The couple couldn't speak
English, but Jules used his
hands to ask if he could as-
sist in taking a picture of
the two with their camera
. Last week, in the mail
from Rome came a beautiful
silk tie with a thank you
note in Italian, which he
had translated .. . "We
ookefl so good together that
we got. married!", „

A photographic exhibi-
tion of the works of Laur-
ence Salzmann, "The Last
Jews of Radauti," will open
Thursday at the Ann Arbor
Public Library.
. The exhibition is co-
sponsored by the University
of Michigan Center for Rus-
sian and East European
Studies and the Program in
Judaic Studies.

New Program

Altai
/3
SOMERSET MALL

,

cx)cirnilians

SERVING GREAT MEXICAN &
AMERICAN FOOD

NANCY GURWIN

Co 599969

JOE LANNEN

Royal Oak

ONLY $14.95

363-1535

ADIJVM V

HARVEY URNOWTZ'S

54 - -2- 323

—

HUNGARIAN
VILLAGE

271122 ORCHARD LAKE RD
AT 12 MEE OFT DM 851-4094
Open- Ron. thru Sat.
11:30 a.ra.-2:30

HOMEMADE
ITALIAN CUISINE

BARONET SPACE FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES
AVAILABLE ON
- SUNDAYS

TOM MAY
643-8865

11111cFROCK IS

• TUES.-THURS. it a.m. to 9 p.m.
Dosed
FRY. 11 a.m. to 12 mid.
sun. "On.
SAT. 3 p.m. to 12 tnkl.
SUN 3 rn fo 9 ni

ROCKY'S
Restaurant & Pizzeria

JAY

10511 W. 7 ME RD.

SERVING
Sri-
Air THE
T
BEST FOOD
- IN TOWN

THE PRICE IS RIGHT
IT PAYS TO COME

OVER!

blks. s. 14 TILE

9361 Cooley Le. Road
Limon Leke 61.069en

a
ce

0

4 to 7 & 11 plitol

4616 N. WOODWARD

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

a.

LUNCHES & DINNER

I HAPPY
H
OUR

.

0

4 TO 7 P.M.
STIFFED CADACE
WED.
flORS. AMMER PAPMILASR
FRY.... JIMICARIANADULASII

PRIVATE FACILITIES
AVAILABLE FOR
ALL OCCASION PARTIES.
MEETINGS. ETC.

CALLAO

— STEMS —
UMW

& His Gypsy

Orchestra

ImaraMms; 843-5611

I-15 (Mod at SPIIIIIIELLS EXIT
AA RIO tat

Saloon

(Below Roman Terrace)

SUNDAY

LASAGNA and SPAGHETTI
SPECIAL DINNERS

Open for Lunch Mon.-Sat. from 11:30
Open Sun. 4 p.m.

Fine Dining In The Elegant
Vineyard's Tradition

d

RIVIERA

4:1)

FAMILY RESTAURANT

131N W. a MILE AT MICE
I Part
541-3385

BREAKFASTS trim 95'

LUNCH SPCIAL

SDP L SAINANDI 5175

DINNER
SPECIALS

FROM

$2 75

DINNERS INCLUDE . • SOUP OR

SALAD, POT., VEG. & DESSERT

ALL OUR FOOD IS NOME MADE

Also Enjoy Our Fine Menu Downstairs
In The Beautiful and Intimate

FISH & CHIPS

SERVED
EVERYDAY

FM.
spipAr

Includes Soup or Salad & Dessert

OPEN MON.-SAT. 6 TO 9
SUN.. 8 TO 9

MINIM BMW NMI ITI IN

h,

rs "

THE
PERFECT
BLEND

In The Heritage Bldg.

110171111S1EEI AT EVIIIMI

NOW AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES
SATURDAYS fit 6 p.m.
SUNDAYS TH. 2 a.m. .

1UPTO150

ASK TOR TED
353-4070

Steak Bar

DANCING IS RETURNING
TO THE ANNEX

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

With

MEL BALL and COLOURS

Tuesdays Thru -Saturdays

}

• Bar Mims • Stowers
• Saul Slams
• Disci Parties
• All basin -

,

Friday, Seitaibei , 1911

The Musical Hit

$3 95 SPECIAL

HAS

864-8553

, .

DINNER THEATRE
presents

0

ROCK ISLAND, Ill.
(JTA) — The Jewiih Feder-
ation of the Quad Cities will
start a training program
this fall for more volunteers
to visit Jewish older adults
in its L'Chayim program. -

CAt

liA4A444:14 (L
INUNIN WOKE

.

Danny. Raskin's

INDICATIONS ARE
THAT there will be a

A NANCY

Jews of Radauti
Photo Exhibition

<

• t t-

irk Ins iOlf-ElliSli IIBVS

29230 Franklin Road

at Twelve Mile and Northwestern Hwy.

357-3430

ll

,

33