PopKulture's photos with the keyword: diner

The Chief Diner was located at 2127 Main Ave., Durango, Colorado. “Known Coast to Coast for its fine food and service – This very unique Café all hand painted by a famous Colored artist, is made from one of the first Narrow Gauge Railroad Coaches to come over the D&RGWRR. It was used in the early eighties [1880’s] by Otto Mears on his once famous Rainbow Route from Silverton to Ironton, Colo. During the early days it was attacked by Indians and there were many arrow heads buried in the wood.”

Nat Sherrand’s Skyway Restaurant – On Route 6 and 2 – East of Sandusky, Ohio. “Famous for Lake Erie Pickerel and Perch Dinners, Steaks and Chicken in the Basket.” Postmarked 1958

Cindy's Diner, 8 miles west of Providence, Rhode Island. "Most beautiful restaurant of Rt. 6 - Adjacent to the Golden Gate Motel."

“Boggs Bros. Diner – Canteen – Drive-In. On U.S. 101 – N. entrance to San Diego.” “The ‘Diner’ is part of an actual train that operated between San Diego and Old Mexico years ago. Famous for Steaks – Chicken – Seafoods.”

Ed’s Diner, Route U.S. 202, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Postmarked 1958.

Richmond Belle Diner, 5300 Brook Rd. (Route No. 1), Richmond, Virginia. “The different dining car”

“Most Beautiful Diner in Chicago” The Burlington Diner, 4183 So. Halsted St., Chicago, Illinois. “Famous for Good Food. Serving Day and Night Since 1939, For Ladies and Gentlemen.” “Opposite Chicago Union Stockyards and International Ampitheatre.” Circa 1942.

The former Elite Diner from Urbana, Illinois, sitting idle up on blocks in nearby Homer, Illinois, before its move out east. Photo taken around May 2004.

Who better than a officer of the law to ask for directions to the best local eateries? Vintage matchbook cover for the Delaware Lunch counter in Wilmington, Delaware.

Promises of a "unique dining room" stir the imagination with this vintage matchbook cover from Art's Diner in Washington, D.C.

Vintage interior postcard view of the colorful Chief Diner in Durango, Colorado. Circa 1950.

Vintage matchbook cover featuring a stock design for restaurants and cafes.

The sparse interior of a long abandoned diner along Brunner Street between LaSalle and Peru, Illinois.

A long abandoned diner sits amongst the foliage along Brunner Street between LaSalle and Peru, Illinois.

"She was dangerous man-bait!" Popular Library No. 312 - Mamie Brandon by Jack Sheridan, 1951. Cover art by Rudolph Belarski.