1950s movie theater

snack stands at old drive in theaters - - Yahoo Image Search Results

Prior to working as a secretary for the real estate firm, I worked as a Box Office Manager at a small local theater company in Ukiah, CA. A community theater, not a movie theater, but I liked this vintage pic anyhow. If you can work with the public, you can work with anyone.

The Rice Theatre of Crowley is a 1941 Art Deco movie theater that has been renovated and is now used for live performances. Some people claim to have had paranormal experiences here.

This building was erected in the late teens or early '20's (I believe) for use as a Vaudeville theater house. In the next decade, a large Michigan theater chain, W. S. Butterfield Theaters (headquarters in Lansing) purchased this and turned it into the largest movie theater in town. They also built two other theaters in Holland. One was further west on 8th St, in the middle of town, named the "Centennial." This was torn down in the '50's and a lovely little park is in now in the location…

Allan Grant for LIFE at the Drive-In: Photos of a Vanishing American Pastime (1948) : LIFE.com

One of the more modestly-sized Loop theatres, seating 950, the Monroe Theatre's history goes back to 1900 when the Inter-Ocean Building was constru...

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Their numbers may have dwindled, but some of Virginia’s classic drive-in theaters have answered the digital drumbeat and are making a stand against the mighty multiplex.

Drive-In movie "dancing food" intermissions were always fun. I loved the Drive-In theaters with swingsets and small playgrounds.

AKA "the Riv" • opened with advertised capacity of 2,600 • French Renaissance design by brothers C.W. (1861-1927) and George L. (1878-1949) Rapp -- Rapp and Rapp, Chicago • managed by Balaban and Katz • building included 8 retail storefronts and 36 "bachelor apartments" • featured live music acts with movies • catering to women, had nursing station & children's playroom • converted to nightclub, 1986, now a live concert venue Jazz Age Chicago • Cinema Treasures • Uptown Historic District…

Some old-school traditions and manners we wish would make a comeback.

The Sauconia Theatre was opened on September 14, 1940, by John Kofler, who had previously exhibited movies at the American Legion building in Hellertown. It was closed in 1966, but was refurbished and reopened in 1968 by Ellie Kofler, his daughter. It still stands and is for sale.

“L'avant-première du film Sabrina en 1954 - avec Audrey Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart, et William Holden”