Clyde Houston's: Difference between revisions
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'''Clyde Houston's Five Points Cafe''' was a full-service bar and restaurant located at 1914 [[11th Avenue South]]. | '''Clyde Houston's Five Points Cafe''' was a full-service bar and restaurant located at 1914 [[11th Avenue South]]. | ||
It was one of a number of eateries owned and operated by [[Jim Monnier]] with partners [[Fred Smith]] and [[Floyd Larkin]]. Monnier retired from the restaurant business in [[1993]]. | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* Walsh, Maggie Hall (September 7, 1993) "New restaurant, Studio Arts Building may fill empty Five Points spaces." | * Walsh, Maggie Hall (September 7, 1993) "New restaurant, Studio Arts Building may fill empty Five Points spaces." {{BN}} | ||
* Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." {{BN}} | |||
[[Category:Former bars]] | [[Category:Former bars]] | ||
[[Category:Former restaurants]] | [[Category:Former restaurants]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Five Points Theatre building]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:41, 21 May 2023
Clyde Houston's Five Points Cafe was a full-service bar and restaurant located at 1914 11th Avenue South.
It was one of a number of eateries owned and operated by Jim Monnier with partners Fred Smith and Floyd Larkin. Monnier retired from the restaurant business in 1993.
References
- Walsh, Maggie Hall (September 7, 1993) "New restaurant, Studio Arts Building may fill empty Five Points spaces." The Birmingham News
- Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." The Birmingham News