The phrase "a booth for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific booth designated for a particular purpose or audience.
Example: "We set up a booth for the local charity event to raise awareness and funds."
Alternatives: "a stall for the" or "a kiosk for the".
Among the exhibits was a booth for the Christo Poulos Company featruing reconstituted mangoes & figs.
Dave, a former sculptor, made a booth for the DJ in the shape of a submarine.
Eventually, Clinton worked her way over to a building known as the Center of Progress, where her Senate office had a booth of its own, next to a booth for the state comptroller.
A drag queen in a short, silky kimono, stockings and golden stilettos drew attention to a booth for the East Village restaurant Lucky Cheng's, known for its waiters-in-drag theme.
New York's Wrong Gallery, for instance, is presenting a work at the fair in which a woman with Down's syndrome sits motionless in a booth for the entertainment of passing art collectors.
Yet when he attended a Canadian government job fair in Toronto this autumn, he left after 20 minutes without handing out a single résumé.He queued in front of a booth for the Canadian natural-resources ministry, only to be told that information on openings was best found on the ministry's website.
"We just sat in a booth for hours at the end of the night, away from our friends, talking and talking.
"You want a job that makes you smile," proclaimed a placard at a booth for Wendy's, the fast food chain.
I headed into a booth for a consultation with the fetish master.
A booth for Mr. Santorum in the exhibition hall had sold 250 navy blue sweater vests by Friday night.
She said that she met Trump at a booth for her employer at the time, Wicked Pictures, where Trump flirted with her and asked for her number.
