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Forbidden Palace, Los Angeles 1955Known for its vibrant neon signage, distinctive curved roofs and exotic ornamentation, the Forbidden Palace was a popular Chinese restaurant located at 449 451 Gin Ling Way in Los Angeles' New Chinatown and opened in the late 1930s. The original Chinatown area, which stood where Union Station does now, had been bulldozed and establishments like the Forbidden Palace sprang up in what was called New Chinatown. Black and white photographs available

Ciungan's Shrimp House was opened by Virgil and Eli Ciungan in 1948 and was in business for almost four decades before the property burned down in 1987

with extravagant musical numbers by Busby Berkeley

com: “The Club Café opened in 1935

The Duck Inn was established in the 1920s

this vintage menu print is a lovely reminder of the glorious era of drive-ins where there were car hops and curb service

one dozen crabs

Its famous cursive-script logo was designed by Margaret Grace

the company had 53 bakeries and coffee shops all over Los Angeles

Hoffa arrived at the Machus Red Fox for a 2pm meeting with alleged Detroit mob enforcer Anthony ‘Tony Jack’ Giacalone and New Jersey mob figure Anthony ‘Tony Pro’ Provenzano

holding it until 1952 when she was beaten by the new SS United States

including Manhattan’s newest skyscraper

lest anyone think this was an unauthorized copycat – it was made clear that the location was ‘created and personally supervised by Trader Vic – Victor Jules Bergeron jnr who founded the Polynesian-themed restaurant chain in Oakland

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