The phrase "a booth for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a booth that serves a specific purpose or is designated for a particular individual or group.
Example: "We set up a booth for a local charity event to raise funds and awareness."
Alternatives: "a stall for a" or "a kiosk for a".
I headed into a booth for a consultation with the fetish master.
She'd had more fun at the New York Art Book Fair, where she worked a booth for a gallerist friend.
Nearby, but easily obscured by the acres of primary-color plastic, was a booth for a company called Fat Brain Toys, whose games and puzzles in logic and sequencing came with an impressive lineage, some of them designed by the celebrated inventor Ivan Moscovich, a Holocaust survivor.
Clark Kepler, president of Kepler's Books and Magazines, an independent store in Menlo Park, Calif., visited a booth for a company that scans books and digitizes them, a technology that, on the face of it, would seem incompatible with a physical bookstore's mission.
She led Feig to a booth for a signing of his first young-adult novel (in what will be a series of five), "Ignatius MacFarland: Frequenaut!" (He has also written two memoirs: "Kick Me: Adventures in Adolescence" and "Superstud: Or How I Became a 24-Year-Old Virgin").
I noticed it at a booth for a cloud services startup, and was immediately intrigued by its solid aluminum construction.
The fair, a low-tech anomaly in the Not-Very-Gardenlike State these days, had an assortment of intriguing informational displays ("Vole Ecology and Management"), among which was a booth for an outfit called New Jersey Community Water Watch.
At a booth for Amcol, a collection service that specializes in overdue medical bills, a recruiter made an aggressive pitch.
Dave, a former sculptor, made a booth for the DJ in the shape of a submarine.
Perhaps a booth for one at Lucky Voice and a bottle of gin would do the trick.
There doesn't seem to be a booth for fried caribou on a stick, but maybe pork is similar enough.
