I'm thinking of you" - Pablo Iglesias Maurer, At the end of October 1959 in the basement of 39 Gerrard Street - an unexceptional and damp space that was once a sort of rest room for taxi drivers and an occasional tea bar - Ronnie Scott opened his first jazz club. The images of Hialeah dining and drinking establishments are in the Hialeah Gallery. - all years - click on image to view, Burger Beast Museum Gallery - located at the entrance to the Magic City Casino in Miami, It is spelled Opa-locka, not Opa-Locka, not Opa Locka and not Opa locka - click on image to view gallery, Dade and Broward High School Reunions - Post them here in the comments - click on the image to see planned and past reunions, 2010 - current race/ethnic percentages for Miami-Dade and Broward County High Schools. . Growing up you know that when it was time for your quinceaera there was only one place to get your cake: Vickys Bakery. Soon more and more produce was added and the Homestead fruit stand was born. Hialeah Florida. Love this site. I want to keep Hialeah separate since I grew up there and it's a different world, haha. On one hand we have the nations retirees going to live out their final days, and on the other we have a drug war zone yielding unprecedented violence. dr. jeffrey comanor. also one in Hialeah. After that, it has been a non-stop culinary rollercoaster, including a James Beard award. Is Hialeah park still racing? 19565 Biscayne Blvd #938, Aventura, FL 33180. It was on 79th St. at about NW fifth acenue. Rosalie, thank you for posting some great memories. Oh Don, what joy you have brought all of us "old" miamians!!! I have to say when Villa Deli closed on Alton Road and The Rascal House. View Website Earn 3X Points. Located in an alleyway off US1 in Pinecrest, Keg South is the epitome of a dive bar. What a great place to live at the time. Would love to see a picture of the place. Also we would go to the Rosetta Theater on Saturday mornings and then get Birch Beer at Royal Castle. Guest of 7-AUG-2016, can you tell us where Roger's Restaurant and Lounge and Peppermints Restaurant and Lounge were located? This is the link to it: Anyone have any pictures or info on the old Pig Trail Inn Restaurant in Miami Beach? There was a good little organic place called the Last Carrot in the Grove too. Does any one remember? Im hoping well start closing down a lot more of these bars. [Miami Herald, September 21, 1986]. I might be trying to find a needle in a haystack. A month later, the Republican National Convention was also held there to even more hostile crowds. I used to work at Lum's on Bird Road (1977) then at the Lum's at the Miami Airport Inn on Lejune Road. Miami Herald crime reporter Edna Buchanan claimed that at one point in the 80s, an entire Miami police academy graduating class ended up dead or in jail. The National Airlines campaign (famous for its new Fly Me slogan) beckoned folks to the city, You hear birds sing. Mom and dad graduated in 61 from Hialeah High. Bill HAAST and the MIAMI SERPENTARIUM Photo Gallery - click on image to view, Old National and Miami Area ADVERTISEMENTS - All Years - click on image to view, Gallery: Do YOU Remember? Great steak sandwich. For trivia buffs, Tony Roma - previous to his restaurant ventures - was the head bartender at the fabled Copy City night club on Dade Boulevard in Miami Beach. I would walk right past it every day going to Little River Elementary School. Worked at sseveral of the restautants , and as teenager MANY of the drive ins.. Rosalie. Funny little window joint across from the Grove theatre on Grand Ave. Yum. Serving up BBQ to Miami for 65 years, this outpost has seen its fair share of change. I so enjoy viewing this website. Located in the heart of Little Havana, it has gained a loyal following for its "Pan con Minuta" snapper sandwich and along with other seafood specialities that are still some of the most competitively priced in town. I remember Sonny's Pizzeria and the heavenly pizza and Italian cuisine with the chef tossing the pizza dough in the large front window any time someone stopped to watch. I've located 10 members of my Edison graduating class locally, plus many others from other classes and schools. . It's all concrete now. I'm trying to remember the owner's name, seems like it was John Shoop??? Most notably serving as a steakhouse since 1968, its been known to be a favorite amongst movie stars, presidents and socialites during their visits to South Florida. Tommy, welcome to the site. Looking at food via the lens of history, you will note that in Miami it is wholly dependent on migratory patterns. Located on S. Dixie North of North Kendall Drive. That was at the old Steven's market on Red Rd near US1. Submarine Sam's in North Miami Beach with the incredible subs that had marinated white onions on them and the best bread. Increased quality also means increased competition, between both old and new players. Looking for a photo of the sorrento continental restaurant that was on Young circle in Hollywood in the early 50s. I think it was right near Pier 1 Imports. It is one of the few places around here that existed in the fifties, and it was known to be a clandestine spot for its underground ambiance, providing a one-stop shop for wheelings and dealings, says former general manager Ricardo Gutierrez. I remember it from the mid-50's when my aunt's boss would take us there and I remember delicious chocolate shakes. Don. My wife lived next door when we met in 1957 at the skating rink next door to Bird Bowl, and her folks owned the building which they sold to Frankie. Same structure. OMG !!!!! Anyone remember Cookie's on the Mile? Edison seniors often ate hot dog and hamburger lunches at the bar's adjoining dining area. Actress Meg Foster and Alex Daoud on the set of Miami Vice where Alex played the part of a corrupt (!) Oops. Oh! I was stationed at a nike base in Carol City in 1968 . There was always smoke billowing out of the chimney and the food was fantastic. That was the funkiest.although I remember the Last Lums ever was in Miami Beach. W, Sign up for the My dad had a grocery store, Quality Market, just a few blocks up the street, on 7th Av and 15th St. What a wonderful website. I only moved here in 1945 or there abouts. they had great food and the cooks would have fun with everyone. This Cuban restaurant is filled with breakfast, lunch and dinner items to help satisfy any craving you may have. To this day you can still visit to pick up tropical fruit, smoothies and other Florida-only bites. This comment was removed from a prohibited page and is now located on this more appropriate page: Brenda, Google is your friend and you should use it. Yes, see the two photos above that were taken last month right after he re-opened. Thanks for the memories. How about the Ale House on South Dixie by the U of M? But there was a silver lining to this story. Whether an establishment has a long run or a brief spark of culinary fame, it takes something special to inspire devotion from Miamis fickle diners, who are always keen on trying new things. You can also click on the yellow colored >>Memories of Old Hialeah, Old Miami and Old South Florida Photo Galleries << at top of any page to get back to the main oldies page to search other galleries. I need to catch up on some of the comments that have been posted here, so here goes: Does anyone else remember the "Pallas Athena" Greek restaurant on West Flager St. a little past the railroad tracks? Think I solved my own mystery (below), after some extensive GoogleStreetViewing of the area. Congrats on your retirement too and your move to Vero. Established in 1942 well before the green juice trend hit South Florida its been producing some of freshest juices (and bites) in town. Very nice collection for memory lane. Sadly they are no longer around. Thank you for your comments/memories. The one you mention at 79th and Miami Avenue is not in here, only because no one has sent one in and I've been unable to find one. PS Contact me at my email address. Okay Bill, thanks for the info which I wish you would have added to the "Restaurant Gone ." gallery where I made my comments about it. When I had to work at my dad's furniture factory on Saturdays in the early 50s, he would always take me there for lunch. Dibb posted this comment in my Guestbook and I am reposting it here in hopes that someone will provide the answer to his question: Don, while visiting this page tonight I spotted the comments about "The Snackery". South Florida. Here we find the youth rallying for Nixon and his VP running mate, Spiro Agnew. Please attach it to an e-mail and send it to me at: [email protected] - thank you very much. Tom from Hollywood, Thank you, both Dons!! Great restaurant to go for celebrations. With an economy about to go off the cliff, real estate owners and other businesses started targeting retirees. I had an apartment right across the street from the stable side of Hileah race track. THAT's where little kids learned what "gourmet" wasand romance, too, I guess! My Mom then moved to 7999 NW 15th Ave where I returned to after Vietnam. I didn't see any pictures of Arthur Maisels/Juniors at the Biscayne Shopping Plaza on 79th St. When someone sends me one I will gladly put it up on the site. - Douglas Percy Bliss on his friend Eric Ravilious from their time at the Royal College of Art Eric Ravilious loved. We used to call them "Black Anus." . The food was as good as any sit-down restaurant. All served with sweet tea by the sweetest little old ladies, there must have been ten of them so you didn't want for anything. The decade was the gateway to the present in many ways. Do you have any pictures of IHOP Drive-In that was located at Bird Road and Dixie Highway? Expect items like Pan Con Bistec, Flan and Cafecitos at throwback (read: inexpensive) prices. Don, anyone remember the Loffler's Bros resturant in Coral Gables. Susan is looking for a photo of The Pub on Miracle Mile due to a wedding reception in 1967. Some of us because we were happy to be out of school and some (me included) because we were so sad that our school days at Miami High were over!!! I wish I could remember. The odds of it remaining are slim to none. that we dined in and drank in. My relatives lived in a complex called The Carriage House in Miami and then later moved to Key Biscayne. [1950 Photo of Bass Museum of Art Courtesy of Florida Memory]. Send me a photo of the Lagoon and I'll be glad to add it. It was behind the Frank 'n Bun which is on the corner of 79th and 27th Avenue (now a Royal Castle and strip shopping center). Hill: thank you for posting that item about Sir Pizza. I have moved the below comment from the Guestbook because it will receive far more views in this gallery: I have moved the below comment from a photo of the Musa Isle Indian Village here where it is more appropriate: Sad to see no picture of George's Subs on 8th street and 47th ave (next to the cemetary). Can you provide the link to the photo or the year group? The oldest bar in Coral Gables, established in 1946, this place has something for everyone. I wonder if anyone remembers the name of the first restaurant that opened where Smith and Wolensky in now in South Beach (before Crawdaddy's), i need pictures of the bbq stable resterant 54st n miami ave. Sure, I'd love to add it to the site. He may have grown up in New York, but the Godfather of Nuevo Latino Cuisine has a spirit that is all Cuban. Love Ya All ,Jeanne Ledbetter-Knapp. Great Chinese Restaurant - China City - on SW 8th Street and 19th Avenue. I went to Coral Gables High. Some of the Miami restaurants I miss the most are Royal Castle, Howard Johnson's, The Shrimp Place, Jumbo's and all the kosher deli restaurants on the mainland and the Beach. Black Ceasars Forge Restaurant at 67th ave and 152 street. I used to go there on dates while I was in high school. The original spot was launched in the 1950s, and the chain grew based on its popular beer-steamed hot dogs, fried seafood, and frosted glass beers. Funland Park was the name of the place. But their are certain places and and restaurants that I remember. I passed it on to Pete Ciolfi so he can tell his mom about yet another person who remembers Quinty's. It seemed that all connections with its former glory days were being destroyed. This classic restaurant on Miami Beach has seen many reincarnations since originally opening as a forge for Miamis elite in the 1920s. While he also dabbles in cuisines of other Latin American countries, he doesnt stray far from his Cuban roots. No trend needed. It later bacame known as Little JP'S. When someone sends me a photo of the drive-in at the other location I will add it. What we always missed the most was the good food and the beautiful water. Anyone remember Deli City, Santacroce, Formosa? Where to get the best croqueta in town Miami will be a debate for the ages but we always know a major contender will be Islas. It was a strip joint and the kids, boys, would try to look in the always open door. any images of The Pieces of Eight Lounge on SW 8th Street and 49th Avenue would be greatly appreciated. I think it was a hamburger joint. The second BK location in Miami was open from 1955 to the early 1970s. Any pic of that place? I loved both the Chesapeake before it became part of the New England Oyster House chain and Mike Gordon's. Does anyone remember the name? Keep up the good work, love ya ! I somehow remember it being close to the Miami address. Something went wrong. There was an A&W Rootbeer stand on the corner of US1 and SW 141 St. just north of perrine. Visit Website. This is a fun and interesting website. Very popular at the time. We used to go to the one on N.W. 7th Ave in Miami, and BBQ Barn a couple miles north on 7th ave. Dows anyone remember the Trio Diner on SW 8th Street and 37 Ave? ", Brenda, thank you for your memories and where you two live now. I don't have a picture of the Lagoon but if I find it or any other old Miami menus I'll send them. If you're on the Key and don't go there you've missed some of the best pizza ever. Two more great old Miami restaurants I wonder if anyone remembers: It was in the Gables, a block or 2 south of the "Miracle Mile". Crowded beach scene of people and automobiles - Jacksonville, Florida, 1973. Another TV commercial urging people away from the cold with their new jingle: When You Need It Bad, Weve Got It Good. Picciolo's outside patio where you had to grab your dinner and run inside laughing several times during your meal because of sudden rain. How about Dean's Waffle Shop on 36th AV. What a great place it was to sit and watch all our friends "cruise" by!! in 1971. I love your site. Sad that the TWO BEST SPOTS for the North end crowd weren't mentioned - LARRY'S on NW 79th Street, and best of all, the MAJORETTE DRIVE-IN on NW 79th Street, which brings back a lot of memories for a lot of people. Joe's Stone Crab, Miami Beach Joe's might be the most famous restaurant in Miami. My wife's (NMH '71) father taught industrial arts at NMH when you were there; his name was James Criswell and there is a 1961 photo of him and other teachers at. It really took me down memory lane. The late 1980s and 1990s proved a crucial point in our food scene, when the Mango Gang (Allen Susser, Norman Van Aken, and Mark Militello, among others) put Miami cuisine on the international map, launching restaurants that made it a point to incorporate local flavors and ingredients. Carlton, I will assume that you are referring to a building that was there long ago? and the Copper Tone Girl was my favorite! Ephemeral, disposable, they served only one purposeto let someone know "I'm here. Thanks for your responses. Would appreciate any help I could get. If people were going to go to Florida for their vacation, they avoided Miami like the plague and went to the new Disney World instead, which opened in 1971, and siphoned away tons of tourism. Thanks Mark, I added it to the list of "gone but not forgotten. Complete with all the dive bar essentials including a jukebox, tables that have seen better days and a 12-hour-long daily happy hour. La Piata has since relocated to Seventh Avenue and Camelback Road, in the former Mary Coyle Ol' Fashion Ice Cream place. The ebb and flow of Miamis culinary scene means not just navigating a crowded marketplace, but being prepared to pivot as necessary, to stay abreast of trends and know when to move on and start something fresh. Thanks. A free standing rectangular building, one small bar, the other larger. St. Petersburg. Thanks. Howard, I remember Valenti's on NW 7th Ave quite well. I'd like to add them to the list of restaurants that are gone but need just a little more information. Used to go to Fun Fair for lunch aftter spending a day on the beach. There was one on SW 27 Ave and 8 St. My parents use to take me there back in the early 60's. Category 20th Century French Mid-Century Modern Vintage 1970s Restaurants. Miamis food scene continues to grow inprestige and influence, and its pushing the limits for better quality food, better quality palates and better expectations from localconsumers. The landmark space still brings people in by the droves for its famous claws and sides. Again, the guy didn't seem to know how to ring up their order etc., and he told them they didn't have to pay this morning. : ), Thanks for putting on your sight the Lighthouse Restaurant which was owned by my. Since 1955 this watering hole has attracted some of countrys most notable musicians, athletes and even politicians, who have walked through its doors to sip on a brew or two. The business started in California in the late 1950s, and expanded across the country throughout the 60s and 70s.. With a wide menu, Sambo's was able to offer something for almost everyone dinners of everything from filet mignon to fried chicken, and breakfasts like the Papa Jumbo special (juice . Starting in his early days at the Wet Paint Caf, he gained a love for experimenting with Latin ingredients in nontraditional ways. The home page for our Old Hialeah/Old Miami galleries is at https://pbase.com/donboyd/memories and all the oldie galleries spin off from that page. At its pinnacle in the 1970s, Burger Chef had 1,200 locations and was a thriving competitor of McDonald's. And for kids, in particular, Burger Chef was the top choice: It was the first fast-food chain to include toys with its kids' meals. Anyway, thanks for trying, I was just remembering some great times and was hoping to put the pieces together. Guest from 27-Apr-2015, thank you for the name of the bar and the location. I'll change the information and paste your response in the right place. Lynn, what neighborhood or area was it in? These portrait photographs of Russia's ruling Romanovs were taken in 1903 at the Winter Palace in majestic. I remember riding Harley-Davidsons, before it was a designer "Thing", to the 'Stampede Bar' as well as the "Pine Tree" (67 Ave and SW 11 St) and the "Champion Bar" on Bird Rd. And you SW residents didn't take any photos to share with us while patronizing those places? Does anyone remember Roy's Ribs in Coconut Grove and The Famous Restaurant on Miami Beach ? That was always one of my favorites. Let's hear it for Jack Perry's Sidewalk Cafe on Okee & 17th in Hialeah. Unfortunately we lost it many years ago and a number of restaurants have failed in the same location. How about the Hot Shoppes where the Gables kids with the ticked out rides hung out? Hoffman's Cafeteria owned by Mr. Beck with the best Mac & Cheese in the world. Maybe the elegant cafeteria was the Biscayne Cafeteria? We used to stay at the motel for two weeks every other year. I do believe the Melting Pot was originally a Tony Roma's location. Please consider making a donation to our site. Miami was loaded with Italian restaurants in the sixties and seventies. Sambo's was a popular chain of family restaurants that offered diner-style table service. Are there any pictures of the old Yorkshire Inn? Palmetto High 1964. "South Beach, 1974-1990: Photographs of a Jewish Community." Friday, October 27, through Sunday, April 1 . And as we return to more vintage allure, what all diehard fans are waiting for may just happen the relaunch of his original and acclaimed OLA on Biscayne Boulevard. Miami Area RESTAURANTS, Drive-Ins, Bars, Lounges, Liquor Stores, Clubs, Strip Joints, etc. I also went to a birthday party there in the early 60's when I was 6 or 7. Things were and are still looking up for Gleasons sun and fun capital of the world. My daughter now owns a very small version of our other restaurants and called Original Papa Nick's Pizza Take-out and catering. the architects that were hired to renovate the museum in the late 1970's when French President Valery. Festival of Sex alongside a fruit market perfectly illustrating the dichotomy of Miami in the seventies: older retirees living in a city replete with crime and urban blight. Question. I did a brief search and did not find what you are referring to. In the 1970s the restaurant industry and the custom of eating in restaurants grew rapidly. On Nov. 23, 1981 TIME Magazine published some troublesome stats in an article titled Trouble in Paradise: In 1982, the Wall Street Journal published an article stating that a full 20 percent of all unreported income in the United States came from Miami. Hello. When they were done with their order, they put money on the counter. I ate many "All You Can Eat" Shrimp dinners there but I left Miami in 1970 so it might have moved by '72. My husband and I owned it with our partner. All but one of these influential restaurants closed, with Chef Allens, the last bastion, closing in 2011. The police had been called to this spot a whopping 168 calls that year alone! 27th Ave and 88th St. next to the Dairy Queen. The so-called Greatest Generation and Silent Generation were at retirement age, and the marketing worked, with tons of senior citizens relocating from cold climates up east. My parents moved into Hialeah in 1953 so i can relate to the later pictures,Fond memories. I have some Memorabilia including a menu. You can also support us by signing up to our Mailing List. There used to be a fair ground on 27th ave/79st around 1957 behind Lums. 2145 reviews. I kept looking for a picture of Watsons Restaurant on NE 2 Ave. in Little River. Sometimes its simply time to move on. To Linda Altman: I believe the shrimp restaurant you are thinking about was "The Shrimp Place". In a region of this size, it shouldnt be surprising to hear of closings, but this slow season has seen some major shifts and closings, including the end of some stellar runs that have left nostalgic diners looking for the next restaurant that will live on in Miamis collective memory. My sister and I loved the big thing of pickles and kraut on the table. I don't remember exactly, but in the area. One really famous restaurant that I did not see is "Wolfies" on Miami Beach. My sister seems to remember the name started with a "T" and I seemed to remember it being a persons name. Also featured in: 11 Kosher-Friendly Restaurants in South Florida. Thanks. What a wonderful collection of images. left Miami in 67 to move to lauderdale and left there in 69 to move to S.Carolina where I still am. To this day, the best subs I ever had.and those onions rings..oh manwhy do the best places not last?? Around '69-70 or so. Great fries too. We don't want to rely on ads to bring you the best of visual culture. Owned by a gentleman by the name of Gino Irvin or Irwin? Years later when I saw Cirus Circus casino I thought of that place in the Gables! Does anybody remember Joey Dees peppermint lounge on I believe 27th ave it was near Dade Jr college, how about a place called 1 South and another lounge called Par Tee Lounge which was located near a lighted par 3 golf course. This old school German deli has been serving up signature sandwiches, German sausages, cold cuts, coleslaw and a variety of salads for decades, and its still owned and operated by the same couple who opened it up in 1972. I havn't heard anyone mention one of the great italian restaurants in ma ma vi vi's??? Keep remembering more.. Figaro's on w. 49th stree Hialeah, my kids loved the old movies they showed, then came Farrels at Westland when it first opened, with that big dishpan "Zoo"about a 5 pound ice cream sundae and a spoon for as many as you liked. Dont forget Curleys Drive In at Lejeune & 25th worked there too.. How about Carole's Restaurant & Kai tiki Lounge on Lejeune & 9th street. But then something happened in the seventies, and tourism plummeted. love this site-found it while doing research for a nostalgia visit to my hometown of miami springs -i was looking to see if pumpernick's in south miami was still open-boo hoo-but i will always have my fond memories of gracies italian with its great garlic knots and the donut holes my dad would bring home when he got off duty from the coral gables fire deparment from gracies delicatessen in miami springs-and lord how did i suvive riding my bike all over, all the way up to 49th street in hialeah. a lot of famous fighters would come in for that 5 AM breakfast. Does any one remember the Pizza Tower on N.W.7th Ave. Worse still, Miami Beach mayor Alex Daoud got busted on so many criminal counts that he faced 528 years in prison! Make sure not to miss out on the corn dogs and chili cheese fries as well and if you tell the cashier you love Larry Bird your drink refill is on the house. Went to the Edison Center moives every Saturday. Foxs officially opened in 1946 as a sandwich shop and liquor store, though over the years it evolved into a full-service restaurant with a venerable bar. This local seafood spot has been drawing large crowds for more than 40 years. By the way, that Hollemans is the one i Miami Springs besides that one and one on 7th Ave, they had one at 14th and Washington on the beach, went ther with grandparents as a little girl ( worked at Springs from 1989 through 2004 oh, yes Quinty's Italian restaurant on Hook Square.. Lots of celebrities AND gangsters!! Please, someone tell me the name of the longest continually operating restaurant in Miami-Dade County that is still open today. The "original" restaurant looked like a vintage building, and I wonder what it was, back in the day. My brother Tim will never forget the morning he and another kid went to the Royal Castle on 125th St. and 7th Ave. Property records still show that it is licensed as a "bar/entertainment venue," so the day school is probably not operating legally. Wow this site is cool do you remember Toby's Cafeteria? It had delicious and large portions of Greek specialties and also wonderful prime ribs that hung off the edges of dinner plates. a high school era friend turned me on to the site, what a cool ideait sure triggered some stuff! Also, I used to work at the Lums in Coconut Grove too. anyhoo, thanks again, really fun. With a large Hispanic community already established in Miami, Uruguayans made their way to the neighborhoods of North Beach and Coral Gables when they immigrated to the United States in the 1960s and 1970s. Great trip through memory lane I started working at Lums in the Grove in 1977. If anyone has a photo of The Pub or knows where I can get permission to use such a photo please let us know. So many publications, including Wiremag, The Food-E, and Think Magazine, have written about 3030 Ocean. Have you got a picture of the Copper Tone Girl mechanical bill board on the 79th St. Causeway going to the Beach? I believe it was off the 79th Street causway. It's just a matter of time as more and more folks discover the site and remember that they have a certain photo of a certain place. Shop our vintage 1970s restaurants selection from top sellers and makers around the world. Sounds like you are describing the garlic rolls from Mario the Baker on W. Dixie Highway in North Miami. The Saxony Hotel's Ye Noshery Room for the best ice cream concoctions ever. In the area of 21 Street and Collins you had another Wolfies, Chandlers next door and the famous Ember's known forf their salad dressing. It was a Benihana previously. The antique booze bottles and vintage posters found throughout The Bar are a nod to its long history in Miami. My wife and I moved to Merritt Island in 1966 after I left Miami in 1962 for the Air Force. Wow, those were good times and glad I grew up in the best of times, the innocent 50's and wild 60's. Rhonda, Chuck, friends: As the author of LOST RESTAURANTS OF MIAMI and 32 other books about the history of Florida, including 6 1/2 Miami Beach, having had Wolfie as one . I grew up near Coral Way and S.W. Does anyone know if they ever had table service outside (on the "Sidewalk")? I was glad to see Hollemans. While it might not look like much from the outside, Arbetters has been serving up some of Miamis best hot dogs for more than 50 years. I also thought it might be the Trocedero because I am not convinced it was Italian, I only remember that it had unusual and awesome garlic rolls. Guest of 13-Apr-2013: I'd love to see one also and be able to post it on here. Is it in here? Sweden House Smorgasbord, at 14875 S. Dixie Highway, was popular in the 60s/70s. Bob, thanks for responding. The picture of the Red Coach Grill was great because you could see the whole side of the new Jordan Marsh store on the Boulevard. I have a photo of The Big Wheel without the Paley name on it, in the 1955 time frame above but not at the location you mentioned.

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