The coffee house was called the “Orion"
Accross the alley was the back door for Edinburough Castle. The bartender would go to Larkin St to pick up fish & chips for customers
(not allowed in the theater)
I worked at Cento Cedar in 1967-68, I believe.
I was hired by Hans to hand out fliers in Union Square for a French film, “War of the Buttons” during a newspaper strike.
Hans was the projectionist and his wife, Lila, chose the films.
They were required to hire a union projectionist 2 days a week to avoid conflicts.
The coffee house was called the “Orion"
Accross the alley was the back door for Edinburough Castle. The bartender would go to Larkin St to pick up fish & chips for customers
(not allowed in the theater)
I worked at Cento Cedar in 1967-68, I believe.
I was hired by Hans to hand out fliers in Union Square for a French film, “War of the Buttons” during a newspaper strike.
Hans was the projectionist and his wife, Lila, chose the films.
They were required to hire a union projectionist 2 days a week to avoid conflicts.
Many fond memories