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Green Book INTRODUCTION With the introduction of this travel merous business places, including guide in 1936, it has been our idea whites which cater to the Negro trade. traveler informa- to give the Negro There are thousands of first class tion that will him from keep running business places that we don’t know and into difficulties, embarrassments about and can’t list, which would be to make his more trips enjoyable. glad to serve the traveler, but it is hard to secure of these The Jewish press has long pub- listings places lished information about places that since we can’t secure enough agents to us the are restricted and there are numer- send information. Each year before we to the new infor- ous publications that give the gentile go press whites all kinds of information. But mation is included in the new edition. during these long years of discrim- When you are traveling please ination, before 1936 other guides have 'mention the Green Book, in order been published for the Negro, some that they might know how you found are still published, but the majority their place of business, as they can see , have gone out of business for various that you are strangers. If they reasons. haven't heard about this guide, ask them to get in touch with us so that In 1936 the Green Book was only we might list their place. a local publication for Metropolitan If this has useful to New YOrk, the response for copies guide proved on let us know. If was so great it was turned'into a you your trips, not, tell us also as we national issue in 1937 to cover the appreciate your United States. This guide while lack- criticisms and ideas in the improve- ment of this from ing in manyrespects was accepted by guide which you thousands of travelers. Through the benefit. courtesy of the United States Travel There will be a day sometime in Bureau of which Mr. Chas. A. R. the near future when this guide will McDowell was the collaborator on not have to be published. That is Negro Affairs, more valuable infor- when we as a race will have equal mation was secured. With the two opportunities and privileges in the working together, this guide contained, United States. It will be a great the best ideas for the Negro travelers day for us to suspend this publica- Year after year it grew until 1941 tion for then we can go wherever “PM” one of New York’s great white‘ we please, and without embarrass- newspapers found out about it. Wrote ment. But until that time comes we an article about the guide and praised shall continue to publish this infor- it highly. At the present time the mation for your convenience each guide contains 80 pages and lists nu- year. » .. ,1 glazing”; , >-------.m IN THIS ISSUE Studebaker Cars DENVER _ ATLANTIC CITY Reservation Bureau SDSTDN _. Sightseeing in New York FALL - NIAGARA Important Convention Dates NEW ORLEANS. Places of interest in VVash., MT. RANIER , S PHILADELPHIA , Vacation Section INDEX . WYOMING .................................................... 8 ALABAMA ' ARKANSAS 1:3. ALASKA ARIZONA 19 MEXICO 12.) CANADA CALIFORNIA .............................................. 18 COLORADO 19 CONNECTICUT Published Yearly by 20 . DELAWARE Victor H. Green 85 Co., Publishers 20 WASHINGTON, . Publication Office—Leonia, N. J. 31 FLORIDA Victor H. Green, Editor 5:? Publisher GEORGIA 2 ‘” Advertising Office—200 West 135th St., N.Y.C iDAHO DeMille 3 Advertising Manager—Arnold ILLINOIS Copyrighted—1950 by Victor H. Green INDIANA ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES IOWA Mrs. P. Bass, Woods School, KANSAS Leroy Piney Woods, Miss. KENTUCKY Piney LOUISIANA Mrs. A; Pack Hairston, P.O. Box W. Va. MAINE 73, ClifItop, MARYLAND George W. Sheppard, MASSACHUSETTS 1639 Washington Blvd. Chicago 12, 111. MICHIGAN Subscription MINNESOTA United States—$1.00 MISSISSIPPI Foreign, Outside the United States—$1.50 MISSOURI All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. MONTANA Prices subject to change without notice. Remit NEBRASKA by U.S. Money Order or draft on U.S. Bank, NEW JERSEY payable in US. Currency. NE w YORK STATE ADVERTISING—43m rates, write to the pub, NEVADA lisher. Last forms close Nov. 15th. We reserve NEW MEXICO the right to reject any advertising which does not NORTH CAROLINA conform to our standards. OHIO RHDTD CREDITS OKLAHOMA - GDVER ANN EVANS AT PENN STATIDN‘ OREGON N.Y.C.‘. PHDTD SY ARNDLD DEMILLE- CDUR- PENNSYLVANIA TSEY PENN R. R. & ASSN. OF AMERICAN RHODE ISLAND RAILRDADS. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE 3, DENVER - CDNV. & VISITDRS BUR. DAKOTA - SOUTH PAGE '7, MT. RANIER WASH. ST. ADV. GUM. TENNESSEE PAGE 6, NIAGARA FALLS, NYSPIX CDM. TEXAS PAGE 4, CARLSSAD DAV. N. MEX. STATE UTAH TDLIRIST BUREAU VERMONT PAGE5&6,BDSTDN,MASS.DEV.&IND.CDM. VIRGINIA DEPT. OF GDM. '\VASIIING"().\‘ STATE PAGE 8, F’HILA. PENN. CDRP. WEST VIRCINIA PAGES 9 TC} ID STLIDERBAKER WISCONSIN PAGES 22 TD (3E3, G. B. DALLAHAN ----”----”- --- .O----------------W---O 2 ram/L 1.4. the, guide, to, , 3m 92w, ‘ fag/21;, J/zavglm 'A, flamm, for its Sometime in everyone’s life, there Camp of Central City, famous annual held three weeks are dreams of traveling either to dis— Play Festival, each summer in its historic old opera tant lands, or to see their own land. was the center of Some dream of travel by air, some by house. (Central City what was once declared the “richest boat, railway or motor. square mile on earth.”) Today beautiful highways with crin— 2 ' situated bus Visitors from everywhere make use 2 veniently stations, lines, of the scenic trails and lead- 2 air—lines and fast trains, make it pos— highways from Denver into the 5 sible to realize these dreams. ing surrounding regions of unsurpassed scenery and There is much to be seen more and_ recreation. to learn, of this our land which offers extends everything of beauty, wonder and his— Colorado’s “mile-high city” the “Arms of Welcome” to all visitors. tory. “MAKE TRAVELLING A REAL PLEASURE” " SEE ——- ‘ Denver, Colorado — the scenic “City of Churches”. encircled the , Partially by V *' beautiful and dramaticRockyMountains, Mt. Evans to the west; Longs Peak and Rocky Mountain National Park to the north; while to the south, Pikes Peak m: holds its snow—capped crest above the clouds. The Capitol Building dominates .v the and the of Platte. From _ city Valley we the tower, beneath a golden dome, visi- 3“ tors may view the panorama of a great city whose parks stretch into the dis— tance for miles. Mesa Verde National R- Park, Denver’s state’museum, facing the state house, has one of the most collections of artifacts of ‘R. complete M, Pueblo culture in the nation. The Indian collection is exhibited mainly in the LOOKING ACROSS DENVER’S FA- THE CITY Central room, depicting Indian life in MOUS CIVIC CENTER, WITH TH‘E BACKGROUND. IN. THE minute detail. The Park of the Red HA’LlL IlN DISTANCE IS THE CONTINENTAL DIVI- Rocks, an amphitheatre, seating 10,000, DE OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, WITH THE SUMMIT is one of Denver’s most outstanding MT. EVANS, 14,260 FEET, REACHED BY THE HIGH- mountain Another and OF WHICH IS parks. interesting EST AUTOMOBILE ROAD ON THE picturesque spot is the old Mining CONTINENT,DOMI‘NATING THE SCENE ,_ r, K ,7 TWT'5Z’.