Jimmy Granato Donation: Box 1

Compiled by Stan Howell

Box 1

Photo Album labelled "Hodes-Stover, Chicago 1957-1958"

Glossy photograph, 20 x 24 cm, of a man in a racecar, inscribed "To Jimmy-- This is the Uilein Special at Wilmot Hills, Wisconsin. Fred Wacker, 7/9/54."
Glossy photograph, 20 x 24 cm, of a man standing beside the first in a line of racecars captioned "This was taken at Spa [?] before the Grand Prix of Belgium in which I finished ninth in this Formula II Gordini--the only car carrying the American colors. For Jimmy--All the best. Fred Wacker Jr."
Glossy photograph, 12 x 18 cm, of Mel Grant playing piano. The banner on the back wall is partly visible and reads "The Turf Club pre[sents] The World's Great[est] Dixieland".
Cartoon clipped from newspaper, "Mostly Malarky" by Wilbur Wurm, © 1963, wife upbraiding husband, captioned "It's not what you said--it's what you were thinking!"
Glossy photograph, 8 x 25 cm, of a very tall man wearing a crown and robe standing with a uniformed elevator man, captioned "Courtesy of Corn King Bacon & Ham." Reverse is inscribed "To Jimmy-- Best wishes and in memory of all our wonderful times together. Your big pal, Henry Hite, 8' 2."
Business-size envelope, postmarked Minneapolis, March 6, 1957, addressed to Granato at the Hotel Chelsea, Chicago, "Via der Aeroplane."
Snapshot photograph, 12 x 9 cm, of Art Hodes' Dixieland Band performing (the words "Hodes" and "...ieland" are visible on a banner behind the band).
Snapshot photograph, 6 x 9 cm, of Art Hodes' Dixieland Band performing. Inscription identifies Fred Flynn.
Snapshot photograph, 10 x 8 cm, of Art Hodes' Dixieland band performing. Badly faded.
Snapshot photograph, 11 x 8 cm, of Granato and other musicians performing. Logo for Jazz Ltd. pasted to corner of photo.
Photograph clipped from a magazine, 6 x 14 cm, of Pee Wee Russell.
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of a group, including Granato, sitting around a table in a club.
Clipping from The Milwaukee Journal, May 21, 1957, "Hodes' Quintet is Refuge from Rock 'n' Rollers."
Glossy photograph, 12 x 10 cm, of four people standing around a drum set, identified as Art Hodes, Granato, Ken White, Don Chester.
Photograph clipped from a magazine, 6 x 6 cm, head shot of Granato.
Cover of Nite Life in Indianapolis, vol. 2, issue # 52, with photo of Art Hodes and his Dixieland Jazz Band, advertising an engagement at the Turf Club.
Glossy photograph, 20 x 24 cm, of Dan Williams, Whitey Myrick, Blanche Thomas, and Granato performing.
Glossy photograph, 18 x 13 cm, of Art Hodes, Granato, and other musicians performing. Juxtaposed with an advertisement for the Sports Playdium Stage Bar in East St. Louis.
Glossy photograph, 18 x 12 cm, of Granato, Art Hodes, and Hap Gormley rehearsing.
Snapshot photograph, 13 x 9 cm, of Granato with unidentified man and woman.
Glossy photograph, 12 x 18 cm, of Granato, Art Hodes, Muggsie Dawson and an unidentified bassist rehearsing.
Snapshot photograph, 13 x 9 cm, of Granato with unidentified man and woman.
Ink drawing on paper, 18 x 22 cm, captioned "Jimmy's Blues, concept by 'Muggsy' Dawson, 1954."
Christmas card to Granato from Peanuts Hucko.
Photograph, 12 x 17 cm, of Peanuts Hucko performing.
Cropped glossy photograph, 6 x 6 cm, of Peanuts Hucko with trumpet player in background.
Publicity photograph, 20 x 23 cm, of Connie Boswell, inscribed "To Jimmy--It was sure swell working with you again after so many years. Good luck, good health and much happiness. Sincerely, Connie Boswell, 1956, Blue Note, Chicago, Ill."
Glossy photograph, 24 x 18 cm, captioned "Blue Note Club, Chicago," showing Art Hodes, Connie Boswell, Hap Gormley, Muggsie Dawson, Al Jenkins, and Granato performing.
Glossy photograph, 20 x 25 cm, of Jack Marshall wearing devil's horns, captioned "Chicago Theater."
Advertising placard, 28 x 20 cm, for the Blue Note, Chicago, with a pasted- down collage of photographs cut from magazines, showing Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Bud Freeman, Art Hodes, and Granato.
Photograph, 14 x 10 cm, of two birds sitting on a stump.
Christmas card inscribed "Percy, Eileen & Barry (Dec. 1959)", with family photo.
Letter to Granato from the Indianapolis Jazz Club, dated September 28, 1957, bestowing honorary membership on Granato.
Page from Jazz Notes (Indianapolis Jazz Club), October 1957, announcing Granato's honorary membership.
Newspaper advertisement for the Turf Club, promoting the appearance of Granato and his Dixielanders (specifies personnel).
Newspaper article, "Satch'll Visit Russ, Friend Here Says", here being Chicago and the friend being Granato.
Snapshot photograph, 5 x 6 cm, of Granato and unidentified man standing in front of a building.
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 11 cm, of unidentified bassist and trumpet player.
Photograph clipped from a magazine or flier, 11 x 9 cm, of Granato and his Dixielanders performing.
Advertisement from the Indianapolis Musician, September 1957, for the Turf Club, featuring Jimmy Granato and his Dixielanders, including band photo identifying musicians.
Two different newspaper advertisements for the Turf Club, featuring Freddie Moore with Granato and his Dixie Landers.
Advertisement clipped from This Week in Indianapolis for the Turf Club, featuring Granato and his Dixielanders; photo/caricature of Granato.
Newspaper advertisement for the Turf Club, featuring Granato and his Dixielanders; photo/caricature of Granato.
Newspaper article, dated December 14, 1959, "In Our Town", discussing the appearance at the Sheraton-Jefferson Boulevard Room of Smokey Stover's Dixieland Firemen, including a profile of Granato's career.
Snapshot photograph, 12 x 5 cm, of unidentified trombonist, clarinetist, and trumpeter performing.
Clipping from The Indianapolis Times, July 21, 1957, "Jimmy Granato Leads His Own Band at Last."
Clipping from the Rocky Mountain News, March 28, 1960, "New Era of Big Bands Forecast" by Marjorie Barrett, marking the Denver appearance of the Smokey Stover band, including Granato.
Glossy photograph, 17 x 12 cm, of Granato and unidentified trumpeter and trombonist performing.
Three snapshop photographs, each 12 x 9 cm, mounted on a single page which is captioned "Crest Club, Detroit, Mich., Art Hodes, piano, 'Muggsie' Dawson, cornet, Floyd O'Brien, trombone, Don Chester, drums, Jimmy Granato, clarinet." Top photo: Hodes and Granato; middle photo: Hodes, Granato, Dawson; bottom photo: entire band and portion of audience.
Photograph clipped from The Indianapolis Star of Art Hodes and his Dixieland Band.
Newspaper advertisement for the Turf Club, featuring Art Hodes and his Gang, including Granato; photo of Hodes, Jimmy Durante, and Granato.
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, with taped-on caption "The Shores (formerly Jim Isbells), 1663 Bryn Mawr, now featuring Geo. Brunis and his Dixieland Band, 1964." Musicians performing are identified as Bill Tinkler, Marty Marsala, Granato, Art Hodes, Chauncey Elsegger, Geo. Brunis.
Publicity photograph, 24 x 19 cm, of Smokey Stover and the Original Firemen playing on a fire truck, including Granato.
Postcard, 18 x 12 cm, advertising the Turf Club, featuring Art Hodes and his Dixieland Band; photograph of Hodes, Jimmy Durante, and Granato; caption tells story of how Durante put a crack in Granato's clarinet in 1929 when he threw a telephone during a stage act.
Postcard, 14 x 8 cm, advertising the Preview Lounge, featuring George Brunis and his Tailgate Ramblers, including Granato.
Address painted in white on black paper: "James J. Granato, clarinet-a-la-king,Hotel Chelsea, Chicago 40, Ill."
Three postcards to Granato from Atlanta with typed message, one (at least) from Cunnel Atkins.
Flier, 27 x 19 cm (right margin trimmed), for Jazz Ltd., inscribed "For Jimmie-- As always, Ruth (Salo Reinhardt)."
Clipping from Down Beat, December 29, 1950, with photos of Dave (Ace) Hudkins' Keystone Cops, Turk Murphy's Two-Beaters, and Nappy Lamare's Straw Hat Strutters.
Magazine clipping profiling Bill Reinhardt and Jazz Ltd., with photo of Reinhardt.
Publicity photograph, 23 x 19 cm, of Smokey Stover and the Original Firemen, identified as John Gilliland, Eddie Lane [i.e., Lain], Smokey Stover, Joe Pepp, Granato, and Jack Norwood.
Publicity photograph, 24 x 19 cm, of Smokey Stover and the Original Firemen, identified as in the previous item.
Promotional sheet for the record album Argo LP 652, Smokey Stover and his Original Firemen, with color photo of the band aboard a fire boat.
Promotional sheet or back album cover for the same record album, detailing contents and personnel.
Newspaper clipping from December 14, 1959, "In Our Town", discussing the appearance of Smokey Stover's Dixieland Firemen at the Sheraton-Jefferson Boulevard Room, including a brief synopsis of Granato's career.
Honorary membership card in the Indianapolis Jazz Club, made out to "James Granata".
Membership card in the Dixieland Club, Muskegon Heights, Mich.
Membership card in the La Crosse Jazz Club, made out to "James Granata".
Clipping from a London, Ont. newspaper, "Dick Newman's Show Beat", discussing the appearance at Campbells by Smokey Stover and his Firemen, including a brief profile of Granato.
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Granato, unidentified, Jack Norwood, and Joe Pepp.
Snapshot photograph, 6 x 6 cm, of Smokey Stover.
Snapshot photograph, 10 x 9 cm, of Smokey Stover and his Firemen performing.
Snapshot photograph, 12 x 9 cm, of Smokey Stover and his Firemen at a gig, with Stover speaking into a microphone.
Snapshot photograph, 12 x 9 cm, of Smokey Stover and his Firemen performing.
Cartoon clipped from a magazine, "Gourmet mirth & humor."
Cartoon clipped from a newspaper, "Chicago Firsts" by Earle Harvey: "Chicago became jazz capital of the world in 1914."
Greeting card, 9 x 5 cm, with printed names "Doris and Michael Hucko," inscribed "P-nuts! to you. Thanks for the card. All the best, Peanuts."
Cutting from a pamphlet profiling Smokey Stover and the Firemen, containing photos and capsule biographies of Granato and John Gilliland.
Sequence of three photographs clipped from a magazine, showing (top) Smokey Stover dancing in front of an audience, (middle) a publicity photograph of Stover and his Firemen, and (bottom) a profile of Eddie Lain playing, with the view directed toward the audience.
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Granato holding his clarinet and a trophy.
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Smokey Stover and his Firemen performing.
Matchbook cover with printed logo for "Officers' Club, Goose Air Base, Labrador."
Cutting from a pamphlet profiling Smokey Stover and his Firemen, containing photos and capsule biographies of Joe Pepp and Eddie Lain.
Cutting from the cover of a pamphlet profiling Smokey Stover and his Firemen, containing photos and capsule biographies of Jack Norwood and Smokey Stover.
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Smokey Stover and his Firemen performing.
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Smokey Stover and his Firemen posing with others.
Glossy photograph, 14 x 9 cm, of Granato standing in front of slot machines, captioned "Nevada Club of Las Vegas."
Glossy photograph, 14 x 9 cm, of Granato seated at a table with two men, captioned "Nevada Club of Las Vegas."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Jack Norwood and Granato posing with three "suits."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Granato, Jack Norwood, and John Gilliland performing.
Glossy photograph, 23 x 10 cm, of Smokey Stover playing.
Glossy photograph, 6 x 6 cm, of Eddie Lain, with John Gilliland and Joe Pepp in the background.
Glossy photograph, 6 x 6 cm, of Jack Norwood, with John Gilliland and Joe Pepp in the background.
Glossy photograph, 6 x 6 cm, of Joe Pepp, with John Gilliland and Eddie Lain in the background.
Collage of clippings from the Sunday Times-Democrat, September 7, 1958, under the heading "Dixieland Stages a Comeback;" including photo of Smokey Stover. Article by Jim Arpy profiles members of Smokey Stover's Firemen.
Photocopied map of region around McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey.
Photocopied street map of McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey.
Cover from a union directory, "Indianapolis Musicians, 67th Anniversary, 1890- 1957."
Newspaper photograph of Granato performing, captioned "Dixieland jazz is experiencing a rebirth of popularity in the Quad-Cities, contends Smokey Stover."
Two cartoons clipped from magazines, not directly related to Granato.
Newspaper photograph of Granato playing.
Three cartoons from The Saturday Evening Post, not related to Granato or music.
Three newspaper clippings, two dated May 24, 1964, the other April 19, 1964, announcing upcoming appearances by Granato, Art Hodes, and others.
Sheet from a program or promotional flier about Art Paulson and his Orchestra, with photos of Paulson and his band, including Granato.
Snapshot photograph, 18 x 13 cm, of Granato standing on the sidewalk outside a lounge.
Publicity photograph, 13 x 10 cm, of Smokey Stover and his Firemen on a fire truck; truck body has been colored red.
Letter to Granato (a.k.a. 'Bulge Eyes') from Al Atkins; added inscription gives date May 16, 1949.
Letter to Granato from "Elmer with the Selmer;" added inscription gives the date 1960.
Newspaper clipping from the Las Vegas Review-Journal, March 14, 1959, with a publicity photo of Smokey Stover and the Firemen, the caption mentioning their appearance with the Vagabonds at the Stardust Hotel; beneath the photo is an advertisement for the Stardust Lounge, featuring the Vagabonds.
Caricature of Granato signed by 'Muggsy' (presumably Muggsy Dawson); a crack in Granato's clarinet is marked with a tag reading "Made by Durante."
Newspaper advertisement clipped from the Cheboygan Daily Tribune, June 23, 1959, for the Gold Front Bar, featuring Smokey Stover and the Firemen, with a publicity photo of the band on a fire truck.
Newspaper advertisement for appearances of Smokey Stover and the Firemen at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri in July and August 1959.
Cropped glossy photograph, 7 x 12 cm, of Smokey Stover and Granato playing.
Snapshot photograph, 10 x 14 cm, of a seated Granato, with a taped-on caption "Dixieland Band Festival, July 25, 26, 27, 1963."
Clipping, 9 x 5 cm, from a program or advertisement for "Burlington Steamboat Days and Dixieland Jazz Festival, July 25-26-27, 1963."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of Smokey Stover, Jack Norwood, and Granato performing.
Glossy photograph, 6 x 6 cm, of Granato, with John Gilliland and Joe Pepp in the background.
Cartoon, 13 x 13 cm, of Smokey Stover comic strip logo and Father Time, with the caption, "a long time between drinks."
Christmas postcard, 14 x 11 cm, with photo of three men standing in snow and the inscription "Well James, here we are in all our glory. Hans isn't in the picture. Somebody had to take it. All the best, Ken, Gerry, Alex, Hans, & Doc."
Glossy photograph, 17 x 12 cm, of Smokey Stover's Band, identified as Granato, Harold Benson, Smokey Stover, John Galliland, Floyd O'Brien, Monty Mountjoy. Caption, cut out in pieces from a program or flier, reads "Sky Club, Leland Hotel, Aurora, Ill. Smokey Stover and his Original Dixieland Firemen."
Caricature, 19 x 26 cm, of Granato wearing a Santa Claus hat, with the caption "Season's Greetings, Jimmy Granato." Two 1964 Easter Seals are pasted on the lower left corner.
Six cartoons by Al Atkins, cut from various newspapers or magazines. Five have captions in French, none have to do with music.
Photograph cut from a magazine, 11 x 9 cm, captioned "Father Owen takes a bow after playing the piano in Shore's Piano Bar at the special invitation of the band leader, George Brunis."
Two clippings from the Chicago Tribune, July 26, 1964 and September 16, 1964 announcing appearances by George Brunis (with a band including Granato) at Shore's Piano Bar.
Small portion of a placard or advertisement, reading "The Jam Session, Traditional Dixieland Jazz."
Photograph clipped from a magazine showing musicians (including Granato) on a stage, captioned "TV and Radio shows."
Cutting from a pamphlet profiling Smokey Stover and his Firemen, containing a capsule biography of Granato.
Photograph clipped from a magazine showing a singer and musicians (including Granato) performing, captioned "Night Clubs."
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of Granato (wearing a sailor's cap) performing with Art Hodes and unidentified drummer. Taped-on logo for "Burlington Steamboat Days and Dixieland Jazz Festival, July 25-26-27, 1963" and typed caption "Art Hodes Dixieland Jazz Concert."
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of Granato performing, wearing a sailor's cap labelled "Burlington Steamboat Days."
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of a singer and musicians performing, identified as Bill Meccia, Granato, Spooks, Whitey Myrick, Chauncey Elsesser, Dan Williams, and Jackie Elsesser (singer).
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of same musicians as previous item, posing at same venue.
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of Art Hodes Jazz Band, identified as Dan [Williams], Wally [Gordon], Whitey [Myrick], Art [Hodes], and Jimmy [Granato].
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of same musicians and venue as previous item, with pasted-on newspaper advertisement for "Showboat Saris, 4th smash week, Art Hodes and his 'Riverboat' Dixie Band plus Blanche Thomas."
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of same musicians, same venue, but wearing different coats, plus Blanche Thomas. Captioned "Art Hodes Jazz Band at the River Boat, Chicago, Ill."
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, same musicians, venue, and coats as the previous item, with taped-on newspaper advertisement for "Showboat Saris, 3rd big week, Art Hodes and his 'Riverboat' Dixie Band."
Photocopied clipping from the Chicago Daily News, "I'll Tell You About the Blues" by Art Hodes.
Promotional endorsement from Orchestra Limited for Art Hodes and his Music- Men, consisting of a letter from Lieutenant Panus of the Officers' Mess, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, commenting on how great a success Hodes' band had been.
Glossy photograph, 25 x 20 cm, of Art Hodes and Granato, with handwitten caption "Educational T.V., Chanel [sic] 11, W.T.T.W., Chicago."
Cartoon clipped from the Times-Picayune, New Orleans, May 17, 1968, touting the "International Jazzfest '68". Juxtaposed with a logo cut from a newspaper or program reading "New Orleans Jazzfest '68" and a 6 cent U.S. postage stamp commemorating W.C. Handy.
Promotional flier for the Emporium of Jazz, featuring Art Hodes All Stars.
Program for a concert sponsored by the Denver Jazz Club at Phipps Auditorium, April 27, 1969, by Chicago Jazz with Art Hodes, including Granato.
Cropped photograph clipped from a magazine? of an unidentified clarinetist, surrounded by an unsigned letter to Granato written on American Export Lines stationery.
Promotional flier from Orchestras Inc. for Art Hodes and his Music-Men.
Glossy photograph, 19 x 25 cm, of Granato playing, captioned "Jimmy Granato, Educational T.V., Chanel [sic] 11, W.T.T.W., Chicago, Illinois."
Article clipped from The Reporter, December 30, 1968, "Jazz Function," by Art Hodes.
Article clipped from the Chicago Sun-Times, "Moment of Calm on Go-Go Scene" by Bentley Stegner, plus caricature of Art Hodes' Dixieland Quintet.
Snapshot photograph, 10 x 10 cm, of a group of men in suits, identified by a typewritten caption as Bob McCracken, Eddie Miller, Warren Smith, Gene Holden, Jim Ille, Nappy Lamare, and Ray Bauduc, with the indication "Van Nuys, California. December 7th, 1965."
Snapshot photograph, 11, x 9 cm, of flugelhornist, with handwritten caption "Pete Daily, 1966."
Newspaper clipping,"Jazz Floats Over River as Music Lovers Cruise," with photo of Art Hodes Chicago All Stars aboard the S.S. President.
Performer pass for Granato at the Jazzfest New Orleans.
Article clipped from the Chicago Sun-Times, June 1, 1968, "They Play the Farewell Blues for Whitey Myrick."
Photograph clipped from the Times-Picayune, New Orleans, May 16, 1968, showing the Jazz-Fest Parade.
Snapshot photograph (color), 8 x 9 cm, of Granato and Whitey Myrick performing.
Glossy photograph, 13 x 18 cm, of Granato playing.
Post card for Jazz Ltd., featuring the Art Hodes Band, with caricature of the group.
Photographic enlargement, 24 x 19 cm, of two photographs from a magazine, with the heading "Chicago, March 15, 1940," and the caption "When Bix was with Goldkette in 1927. These pictures were taken for Red Ingle, who was with the band at the same time. Picture on the left, taken at Castle Farms, Cincinnati, shows Bix and Ingle (who is now with Ted Weems' band in Chicago)." Remainder of caption not in photo.
TV schedule for WTTW, October 12, 1967, including program "Quartet," featuring Art Hodes band with Mama Yancey, with two photos from the program.
Different TV schedule for same program, also with photo of band.
Snapshot photo, cropped to 12 x 7 cm, of Art Hodes, unknown, and Granato in conversation.
Publicity photograph, 20 x 25 cm, of clarinetist Matty Matlock, inscribed "All the best to my good friend Jimmy. Matty Matlock."
Snapshot photograh, 12 x 8 cm, of Granato and others performing, separate caption reads "CJI concert, Field Museum; negatives in John Steiner collection."
Advertisement clipped from a newsletter?, for the concert "Journey Through Jazz" presented by the Jazz Institute at the Field Museum, March 16, 1969, including Art Hodes' Jazz Band.
Article clipped from The Milwaukee Journal, April 28, 1967, "Quintet Plays Forthright Jazz," discussing the Firehouse Five, including Granato.
Publicity photograph, 20 x 25 cm, of clarinetist Bob Wilber, inscribed "To my good friend and fellow clarinetist, Jimmy. With warmest regards, Bob Wilber."
Snapshot photograph (color), 18 x 12 cm, dated March 1966, of three musicians, identified as "Don Owens (piano), Ray Baudue, Bob McCracken."
Glossy photograph, 8 x 13 cm, of unidentified drummer imbibing champagne. Bass drum has logo "Nicky Bliss' Gold Derbies."
Snapshot photograph, 10 x 6 cm, of man and woman in front of a mobile home, with separate caption "Tomi & Doc Cenardo."
Snapshot photograph, 6 x 9 cm, of saxophone player, captioned "Vido Musso, Las Vegas, Nev."
Glossy photograph, 25 x 18 cm, of the Bill Tinkler Jazz Band, personnel identified as Quinn Wilson, Dan Williams, Granato, Freddie Kohlman, Bill Tinkler, Buddy Lee, and Art Hodes. Banner on wall behind the band reads "The Original Roper Chowder, Gin Rummy & Marching Society ..."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, with separate caption "'Dixie at the Hollywood Bowl.' Left to right, 'Muggsy' Spanier, Bob McCraken, August 26st. [sic], 1963."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, with separate caption, "'Dixie at the Hollywood Bowl.' Left to right, Bob McCraken, Bobby Hackett, 'Muggsy' Spanier (almost), August 26st [sic], 1963."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, with separate caption, "August 26st. [sic], 1963, 'Dixie at the Hollywood Bowl.' Left to right, Walter Botts, sax, Jack Teagarden, Bob McCraken. Three original members of the 'Doc' Ross Band. Bob played Jack Teagarden last concert at the Bowl. Front line: Hackett, Teagarden, McCraken."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of a man standing in a living room, with separate caption "Philadelphia, Pa. Larry Hart, tenor & cla. (1965), Jimmy Durante Jazz Band."
Snapshot photograph, 8 x 8 cm, of a man standing in the same living room as in previous item, with separate caption "Jim Hart, Larry's stepson."
Snapshot photograph, 9 x 9 cm, of a band performing, with separate caption "Personnel: Bill Reinhardt, clarinet; Freddie Kohlman, drums; Dave Rasbury, trombone; Quinn Wilson, sousaphone & bass." Banjo player not identified.
Snapshot photograph, 16 x 11 cm, of Charlie Teagarden, inscribed "To Jimmy Granato--With best wishes always. Your friend, Charlie Teagarden."
Snapshot photograph, 13 x 9 cm, of unknown and Granato sitting on a sofa.

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