During World War II, the US military banned their personnel from entering a total of 62 clubs, bars and cafes.

The places listed below were in downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood (but not Long Beach)

Downtown:

• 504 Cafe, 504 S. Main

• A.& C. Cafe, 323 W. Fourth

• Aztec cafe, 249 S. Main

• Belmont Cafe, 464 S. Main

• Cafe at 120 E. Fifth

• Cafe Over the Top, 531 S. Main

• Chesterfield Cafe 260 S. Main

• Circle Cafe, 250 S. Main

• Daisy’s Cafe, 502 E. Fifth

• Donald’s Cafe, 440 S. Main

• Famous Five and Ten Cafe, 132 S. Main

• Grand Cafe, 325 E. Fifth

• Hub Cafe, 113 E. Fifth

• Johnny’s Cafe 317 1/2 S. Hill St.

• L.A. Cafe, 326 S. Main

• Log Cabin Cafe 252 E. Fifth

• Look Cafe, 384 S. Hill

• Marigold Cafe, 329 W. Sixth

• Michigan Cafe, 312 E. Fifth

• Mike’s Barbecue, 147 S. Main

• Missouri Cafe, 428 E. Fifth

• Mora’s Cafe, 315 W. Sixth

• Movie Cafe, 313 s. Main

• The Den, 428 S. Main

• Theater Cafe, 428 S. Main

• Tip-Top Cafe, 259 S. Main

• Topper’s Cafe, 339 S. Hill

Hollywood:

• The Cafe Internationale, 8711 Sunset Blvd.

• The Jade Café, 6619 Hollywood Blvd.

• Club Flamingo, 1027 N. La Brea Ave.

• Chez Boheme, 8950 Sunset Blvd.