It did indeed become a billiard hall after closing as a theater in the early 20s. I also have the clip from “The Color of Money” in which this was featured.
If you were looking out the front door of the station, it would be across the street to the right. There was a cleaners on the corner and the theater itself was a cabinet shop.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are my photos of the Biograph.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
It did indeed become a billiard hall after closing as a theater in the early 20s. I also have the clip from “The Color of Money” in which this was featured.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Oh, shoot. I forgot to edit that before linking.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are photos of this theater.
Here are my photos of this theater.
Here are my photos of this theater.
Here are my photos of this theater.
If you were looking out the front door of the station, it would be across the street to the right. There was a cleaners on the corner and the theater itself was a cabinet shop.
Good catch, Warren. It was indeed the Grand Theatre in its first year as a movie house, 1942-1943.
Wow, that just really… doesn’t work.
I don’t know, that story doesn’t look like there’s actually any NEWS reported. It sounds more like someone in the newsroom used Google.