Born in Dabrowa Poland Young Max Ziser came to America with his parent at age 11. He married Ida Raffel on 30 Jan 1906. together they had 4 children
Abraham
Milton
David
Sydney
Partnering with his cousin Abe Nichter they opened the Star Lunch counter on 8th Ave in Manhattan half a block from where Penn Station now stands. In 1911 he moved his family and his business up to Yonker, NY. In time Max would open a number of lunch counters that catered to the working people of Yonkers. It was while working as a waiter at his family business that Max's son Sydney first learned to mimic the many different accents of the restaurant's immigrant patrons. This unique talent would serve young Sid well over the years.
Abraham
Milton
David
Sydney
Partnering with his cousin Abe Nichter they opened the Star Lunch counter on 8th Ave in Manhattan half a block from where Penn Station now stands. In 1911 he moved his family and his business up to Yonker, NY. In time Max would open a number of lunch counters that catered to the working people of Yonkers. It was while working as a waiter at his family business that Max's son Sydney first learned to mimic the many different accents of the restaurant's immigrant patrons. This unique talent would serve young Sid well over the years.
Born in Dabrowa Poland Young Max Ziser came to America with his parent at age 11. He married Ida Raffel on 30 Jan 1906. together they had 4 children
Abraham
Milton
David
Sydney
Partnering with his cousin Abe Nichter they opened the Star Lunch counter on 8th Ave in Manhattan half a block from where Penn Station now stands. In 1911 he moved his family and his business up to Yonker, NY. In time Max would open a number of lunch counters that catered to the working people of Yonkers. It was while working as a waiter at his family business that Max's son Sydney first learned to mimic the many different accents of the restaurant's immigrant patrons. This unique talent would serve young Sid well over the years.
Abraham
Milton
David
Sydney
Partnering with his cousin Abe Nichter they opened the Star Lunch counter on 8th Ave in Manhattan half a block from where Penn Station now stands. In 1911 he moved his family and his business up to Yonker, NY. In time Max would open a number of lunch counters that catered to the working people of Yonkers. It was while working as a waiter at his family business that Max's son Sydney first learned to mimic the many different accents of the restaurant's immigrant patrons. This unique talent would serve young Sid well over the years.
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