house of good taste - Butkus.org

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AN ANTIQUE AUTO, this copy of. Ford's first gasoline ... aquascllters (,ities,.farms, schools and houses oJ t0m0rr0w'. A
FIESTA1JFIANTS

MoRocco

FOLONARI

(78)

NEwENGLAND (ro2)

moderate to expensive

NEw r\{Exrco (99)

moderate

perrsraw

moderate

(75)

PoLYNEsTA(85)

inexpensive

PORT AUTHORITY rrELrPoRr (l2t)

expensive

REPUBLICOF KoREA (52)

moderate

nnrrxcorp

P R E M I U MI T A L I A NW I N E SB Y T H E P R O D U C E ROSF R U F F I NC OH I A N T I . S C H I E F F E&L ICNO . ,N E WY O R K

(18)

DurellStone Edward

TASTE HOUSE OFGOOD in the industrial area featuring

38

moderate

(f 5O)

moderate to expenslve

SPAIN ('7)

expensive

SWEDEN(67)

moderate to expensive

swrrzERLAND (7f )

moderate

rExAs (l4l)

moderate

rxerr^aso

(90)

moderate to expenslve

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL (123) wEsrvrRGrNn

F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n o n G o l d B o n d P r o d u c t s ,w r i t e N a t i o n a l G y p s u mC o . , D e p t .W . F . 6 4 , B u f f a l o2 5 , N . Y .

moderate

scHAEFER (27)

sHEA srADruu

V I S I TT H E

moderate

(96)

moderate

inexpensive.

wrscoNsIN (104)

inexpensive

WORLD'S FAIR MARTNA (148)

moderate

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SEETHEFAIR An outdoor terrace offers American food, and Iamb, chicken and beef prepared in the Moroccan manner. There is also a supper club, the Thousand and One Nights. Millstone at the Fair recalls early New England, with clam chowder, beef pies, johnnycake. The Hitching Post offers cafeteria service and Spanish-American specialties. Beer only.

Plate specialsoffer both Polynesian and American foods and include appetizer and beverage.

SIKORSKY S.61 SIGHTSEEING

The glass-enclosedTop of the Fair offers a spectacular view in addition to fine food.

HELICOPTER

Beef,lamb, chicken and goat, served on rice or wheat, are on the menu.

The Tea House provides such foods as spiced spareribsand marinated meats with side dishes. The favorites of New York of the 1900s (for example, oysters Rockefeller and beef Stroganoff) are at the Town House. SchaeferCenter has an ample buffet (chickens. hams) and tables around a fountain. The Main Restaurant (expensive) specializes in grilled steaks and chops. The Combo (moderate) has an American menu and quick service. The Barand Barbecue(moderate) offers hamburgers, roast beef. Open for night games. The Granada and the Toledo both offer Continental cuisine, with specialties from every part of Spain. There are flamenco dancers.

Verticaltake-offis flying'smostexcitingexperience. Enjoy a spectacular viewof theentire Fairj41ne ride.Seelocationof all exhibits, all points-iffiterest.Savetime. Snapyour ownaerialphotos.Famous twin engineSikorsky5-61Helicopters fly youontheFair'smost d r a m a t i cp, a n o r a m i sc i,g h t s e e i nt g rip. All flightsleavefromandreturnto heliport. - Roof-top . PIACE Heliportin the Transportation areaof the Fair. - Continuous o TIME . FARE-Adutts 96.50,(chitdren $3.50) -At Heliport, o TICKETS or at selecttickel sources insideor outside the Fair,or ask anytravelagent. SIGHTSEEING HELICOPTERS OPERATED BY:

The smorgasbord has hot and cold specialties, including herring prepared in a dozen ways.

NEWYI|RK AIRWAYS

Le Chalet has a balcony and wooden tables, and serves cheese fondues and Swiss wines.

12th year-over one million p a s s e n g e r sc a r r i e d o n r e g u l a r l y scheduledflights betweenKennedl International, Newark and lacuafdia Airports and Manhattan'sWall Street Heliport and to the Fair. See your travel agent or New York Arrways.

The Frontier Palace re-creates a Western dance hall, serving up steaks and fried chicken as well as entertainment. A chuck-wagon offers 91.00 suppers after l0 p.m. Both lunch and dinner are buffet, with sweet and sour crisp noodles and various curries. The Galaxy Cafeteria, one of the largest at the Fair, has l0 international styles of foods. A cafeteria offers fried chicken dinners and West Virginia ham sandwiches. No bar. . T a d ' s S t e a k s e r v e s , i n c a f e t e r i a - s t y l e ,a $ 1 . 1 9 dinner featuring charcoal-broiled sirloin steaks. An American menu, with emphasis on seafood, is served in a nautical ddcor.

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O n l y e a t i n g p l a c e sw i t h a c a p a c i t yo f 5 0 o r m o r e a r e listed All have tables unless otherwise noted In addition to these, there are many cafes. small snack bars and refreshmentstands in all areas of the Fair AERIAL TOWER RIDE AND WAFFLE RESTAURANT (lft). Hot plates, beer and a de luxe "Bel-gem" waffle

MASTRO PIZ,ZA (5). Six varieties of pizza pies, plus beer No tables MINNESOTA (lll). A sidewalk cafe serving sandwiches, soft drinks and beer MISSOURI (lO7). A cafeteria that offers hot and cold plates, sandwiches, hot dogs, etc

Hamburgers, foot-long

II{OROCCO (7t). Mint tea, biscuits and Moroccan appetizers, plus kafta.a spiced hamburger

(t4). Danish open-faced sandwiches, DENMARK p a s t r i e sa n d b e e r a t t h e K a t t e g a t I n n

NEWYORK STATE (106). Hot plates and sandwiches at an automat; hamburgersat a counter

HALL OF EDUCATION (t). A cafeteria serving hamburgers, hot dogs, sandwiches and beer

POLYNESIA (Et). A sidewalk cafC serving both American and Polvnesian food

HAWAII (142). Freshjuices flown from the Islands, plus chop sueysand other specialties No tables

(lt). A sidewalk cafC serving hot RHEINGOLD and cold plates, sandwiches and, of course, beer

HOLLYWOOD (lOO). At four stands. snacks from soup to waffles, plus beer Self-service

SEVEN-UP (f7). A variety of unusual sandwiches at the Internatronal Sandwich Garden Self-service

HONG KONG (56). Duck, chicken.shrimp or lobster in baskets at the Bird Cage Garden

SUDAN (79). Sudanese "hamburgers" (charcoalroasted lamb patties), plus beer and cocktails

(94). Fried chicken, crab-cake sandMARYLAND w i c h e sa n d s o f t d r i n k s a t t h e C h e s a p e a k eB a y W h a r f

TEXAS (l4l). At five areas,specialtiesfrom shrimp to Texas beef Self-service

CENTURY GRILL hot dogs

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,.ELECTRONIC PH(lT( TAKE OWN YOUR EXHIBITION ATTHETOSHIBA the Toshiba booth in the Japan N o . 2. Stand in front of the TV camera, Pavilion p r e s s a b u t t o n , a n d a f e w s e c o n d sl a t e r s e e y o u r own "electronicphoto" on the TV screen.

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T h e T o s h i b aP i c k u p S t o r a g e T u b e " m e m o r i z e s " t h e s t i l l p i c t u r e a n d p r o j e c t si t a n y t i m e u p t o about half an hour afterward. lt's one of a t h o u s an d e l e c t r o ni c m a r v e l sd e v e l o p e db y T o s hi b a , o l d e s t a n d m o s t r e s p e c t e d n am e i n e l e c t r i c i t yi n a|| A s i a . D o n ' t m i s s t h i s f a s c i n a t i n gt r y - i t - y o u r s e dl fe m o n ' s t r a t oi n . For J'urther informatiort, please contact

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GR/NINI^tG PORPOISES high jump, bowl and tosslranges in the Florida pavilion Among the gilted animals at the Fair are o bull in a boudoir, a gonlla 0n a bike and a dog that modelst'ashions. 44

E X C I T I N G R I D E S i n c l u d et h e Log Flume, which shootsrapids at I0 feet a second.Fair visitors ffiay also spin in a tire, nde in a helicopter,go up in a cable car and sail in an outrigger.

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preroddctyls_ll_\, dnd li.le-sizedcAv,emenw,ove, at Travelcrs Insurdnce,mon discoverslire. The Lebanon pav,ilionexhibirslossi/s80 milliln v€ors lld

A NAVAL BATTLE is re-created for lascinatedspectatlrs as J ohn Paul J ones's" BonhommeRichArd"(right) defeatsthe "Serapis"in a ContinentalInsurancediorama. Elsewhere,realisticdisplaysbring to life historic figuresand suchdistantplacesas Israel and Malaysia.

AN ANTIQUE AUTO, this copyof Ford'sfirst gasolinebuggyis . oneof a variety of vehides0n dkplay.

IN SPACE. A MESSENGER Telstar starsin a numberof exhibits, includingthe Bell System's(below). Almost everyWe ol satellite,rocketand capsuleryay beseenat the Fair.

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A HOTEL BEIIEATH THL' SEAis a |earureo.f in GM's 1964-1965l:uturama; the.future, asloreseen theguestsenioysubmarinewewsand trips in

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present HULA DANCERSin Hawaii'sAlohatheatre a historyof the hula. Fiji Islanders,AlaskanIndiansand Belgiaruareamongthzsepresenting folk muic and dances. Dancersin the LouisianaMardi Grasparadeand batontwirlns from N*v York Statehelp represent the U.S.

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