1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 171: Bars may employ or provide a convenient setting [...] for B-girls who encourage men to buy drinks.at B-girl, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 27: Some prostitutes worked ‘the badger game’.at badger game (n.) under badger, n.1
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 171: Many B-girls ask for ‘sloe gin,’ which is a signal to the bartender that they want some colored water (‘belly wash’).at belly wash, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 41: ‘Biffer,’ ‘prossie,’ ‘she-she,’ ‘pig-meat’ are some other slang designations.at biffer, n.2
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 175: Many servicemen prefer the quieter spots but others are attracted to the ‘tubs of blood’.at bloody bucket (n.) under bloody, adj.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 171: A B-girl (also called a ‘come-on’ or ‘percentage girl’ or ‘drink rustler’) often spends six to seven hours in a bar.at come-on, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 27: A ‘creep house’ is a place to which men are taken by prostitutes to be robbed.at creep house (n.) under creep, v.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 27: Some prostitutes have associates (‘creepers’). [...] The ‘creeper’ quietly goes through the client’s trousers and takes his money.at creeper, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 27: Some of these fellows would like to diddle with my breasts all day.at diddle, v.1
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 171: ‘Downs’ enable her to give the customer the impression that she is drinking with him.at down, n.3
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 43: The old whore is a ‘hard leg’—she’s got a million miles on her.at hard leg, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 173: I can’t get any other job except looking at the ceiling (prostitution) in a hook shop.at hook shop (n.) under hooker, n.3
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 173: My old man is on the nut (out of work) and I can’t get any other job except looking at the ceiling (prostitution).at look at the ceiling (v.) under look, v.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 174: A girl may approach a customer and say, ‘Let’s go to the back of the room so I can really love you up.’.at love (up), v.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 109: A pimp [...] is sometimes called a ‘meat salesman’.at meat salesman (n.) under meat, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 117: A pimp often has a ‘Mexican bankroll,’ a large bill on the outside covering a roll of singles.at Mexican bankroll (n.) under Mexican, adj.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 43: The old whore is a ‘hard leg’—she’s got a million miles on her.at have miles on (one) (v.) under miles, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 41: A prostitute who steals from her clients is called a ‘mush worker’.at mush-worker (n.) under mush, n.1
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 173: My old man is on the nut (out of work) and I can’t get any other job except looking at the ceiling (prostitution).at on the nut under nut, n.1
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 178: This kind of prostitute, who is often called a ‘party girl’ [...] may begin dating her employer and then go out with some buyers. Such leads provide a ready source of customers, and the girl can maintain her other job.at party girl (n.) under party, n.2
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 41: ‘Biffer,’ ‘prossie,’ ‘she-she,’ ‘pig-meat’ are some other slang designations.at pig meat (n.) under pig, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 199: The Hollywood houses were especially proud of their new girls, and word would spread rapidly when a new ‘fresh pink’ had arrived.at pink, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 40: The ‘professor’ is the house musician in a brothel.at professor, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 41: ‘Biffer,’ ‘prossie,’ ‘she-she,’ ‘pig-meat’ are some other slang designations.at prossie, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 41: On the West Coast a prostitute was often called a ‘puella’.at puella, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 173: One kind of bar prostitute is the ‘roller.’ She is less interested in fees than in ‘rolling’ her client and taking his wallet after he is drunk.at roller, n.
1971 Winick & Kinsie Lively Commerce 41: ‘Biffer,’ ‘prossie,’ ‘she-she,’ pig-meat’ are some other slang designations.at she-she, n.