Euclid Beach, like many places of recreation in Cleveland before World War ll, discriminated against African Americans. The park did not charge an entry fee; blacks were allowed to enter, go on rides, and enjoy most of the other amenities. However, park policy barred blacks from the dance hall, roller rink, and bathing areas. | Source: Cleveland State University. Michael Schwartz Library. Division of Special Collections. Cleveland Press Collection.Download Original File
Source
Cleveland State University. Michael Schwartz Library. Division of Special Collections. Cleveland Press Collection.
