Mitchell), by Wesley Miles Neff (1913–1996), Vol. 2, No. 16, November 1941, pps. 31–32 "A History of Jazz Information" (transcript), by Eugene Williams, Vol. 2, November 1941, pps. 93–101 New Orleans Clarinet series "New Orleans Clarinets: 2 – Edmond Hall" (Edmond Hall), by Herman Rosenberg & Eugene Williams, Vol. 2, No. 2, August 9, 1940 "New Orleans Clarinets: 7 – Sidney Bechet" (Sidney Bechet), by Mary Evelyn Karoley (née Mary Frances Mellon; 1908–1993), Vol. 2, No. 8, December 6, 1940 Possible related articles Jazzways, George Sigmund Rosenthal (1922–1967) & Frank Zachary (né Frank Zaharija; 1914–2015) (eds.) (© 21 January 1946; Jazzways, Cincinnati) (more than 100 photos by Skippy Adelman, Bernice Abbott, and Sargent John Marsh; 1916–2003) Cincinnati: Jazzways (1946); , New York: Greenberg (1946, 1947); London: Musicians Press Ltd. (1947); , (Greenberg, Publisher, founded in 1924 by Jacob Walter Greenberg; 1894–1974; & David Benjamin Greenberg; 1892–1968; sold to Chilton Book Company in 1958) Contributors Vol. 1 "Report From Abroad," by Albert McCarthy "Jazz begins," by Rudi Blesh "Three Horns, Four Rhythm," by Dale Curran "Going Down State Street," by Frederic Ramsey, Jr. "Portrait of a Jazzman," Art Hodes "Benny Goodman," by Alexander King "Swing," by Frank Stacy, p. 49 "Lionel Hampton, by Peter Fischer "New Orleans Today," by Eugene Williams & Julius "Skippy" Adelman (photographer) (note: Adelman, who later gave up photography, is still considered among the finest jazz photographers) "Discollecting," by Frederic Ramsey, Jr. Vol. 2 "Jazz begins," by Rudi Blesh "Old Photographs" "Going Down State Street," by Frederic Ramsey, Jr. "Condon Mob" "Hot Royalty" "Benny Goodman," by Alexander King "Lionel Hampton, by Peter Fischer "Swing," by Frank Stacy (Stacy was, in the early 1940s, the New York editor for Down Beat) "New Orleans Today," by Eugene Williams & Julius "Skippy" Adelman (born around 1924) (photographer) (note: Adelman, who later gave up photography, is still considered among the finest jazz photographers) Philadelphia jazz journalist Nels Nelson wrote in 1985 that Adelman was among the greatest jazz photographers in the world. In 1990, Nelson wrote that renowned jazz photographer "[Bill] Gottlieb ranks second only to the elusive Skippy Adelman in his capacity for capturing the moment." "Discollecting," by Frederic Ramsey, Jr. "Collector's Items" "One for the Money" "Two for the Show" "Concerto for Woody" "Portrait of a Jazzman," by Art Hodes (Hodes launched The Jazz Record in February 1943, which ran for 60 issues that ended November 1947) "Three Brass,