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SUNNYLAND GRILL k
RESTAURANT
* Fresh Seafood
* Home Cooked Meals 4 �� �
* Choice Steaks & Meats e ,a b A , "7
* Home Made Pies & Cakes I
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DeFuniak Springs, Fla. — Highway 90 West
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lisITORS
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.(1 New Orleans and Miss. Gulf Coast �,
, �. Area .��
Printed and Distributed Tw Monthly
JULY 1, 1964
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2 3
VICTOR H. SCHIRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Mayor OF THE NEW ORLEANS AREA
_ 315 Camp St. • P. O. Box 53128 • New Orleans 50, La.
of New Orleans .. . Welcome to New Orleans!
We hope that you enjoy your visit to New Orleans and that in
addition to seeing the historic and interesting places in our city,
}} you will visit our port, which is the second in the nation. We also
NE DRLEAN ° 1•
development of our area.
hope that as you travel about you will note the industrial growth and
i � CtN OF
. p'' } w : + 1g8 ° j We are the center of a fast-growing petroleum and petro- chemical
Iii =, % ��• �,�.•, ; � � complex which includes pro duction from oil wells throughout our
. �. � 1 '.� area and in the Gulf of Mexi The collection and processing of the
K•�' %:' :.?:$ oil and gas from these wells and the growing groups of petro.
� NEW ORLEANS st inter• o ;�::%;: g 9 g 9 p p
;;
WELCOME TO Americas m Will be F41 ::�: �: chemical plants which are associated with them is making the Missis-
°': Welco W hop OthatnY10 vrstt wdh us d h , � "p i River
etro- chemical Ruh below
of AmericOrleans to above Baton Rouge the
America esviti City color 'y, .•�.�,�
' s. We hope that
an
blessed with a Vieux Carre, r .; ; �� • 1 New Orleans is also a city of homes and churche
e n t lab ha
VJe ha been around theQuarter. Wrth � ❖:`:• you have an opportunity to visit the residential sections of our area
heritage c entere d p rench St. ; ••O•••;•
th the , �.•..�;.�: and To see some of our beautiful and historic churches and other
ior ical ° known e s facing • ..•
w is ei Din at Jackso Ca a t estimony t° : y places of worship which we think you will find interesting and which
focal p ' �' %.`�� will give you a different conce t of our great area.
i ou {O the Vieux .•. 9 Y p g
L Cathedral American histothe Yt ant of the „a��
rom r � :. y w
a proud era in ° discover that realities of the. p e,;.!i We hope that Orleans is an interestou ing ill also carry with you the concept that New city which is a marketing, industrial and
r� You wdl harmoniously with expanding sy a tie' shipping center astride the mighty Mississippi River.
:!� t blends ort, the all re flect ,!<.,•
pas t The mo p en► an d par s, ,•: SC. Please come to see us again.
"1. en• lak vePn ''�•'•' g Sincerely yours
• efr°nt developmen t our people �
,;. the u to .date CitY've Yoe Will find or h°`^' 't '; S. L. Wright '
;i �� l modern of all at be lie tier ho long not 1'':
w
:� ; Most you will remember us ;, i, i President
No matter
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arm an d friend e ho y but also as the : � : r i
. v✓ visit, we F '.•
• ' % our „Ci t- t Care
�� brief Y a C are.
O .�i'
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: l as t d n ot 4org Sincere Y
.•, on y „ City th . mittv '0
�� Vic H. Sch ,--
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,' ° r : . MISSISSIPPI RIVER •
v� e d Having a width of 2,200 feet
i at Canal Street, the river
1' -'/ "` `{ has a bankside depth of from 30 to 60 feet and a mid-
stream depth of from 100 to 180 feet. Levees at New
PUBLIC GRAIN ELEVATOR Orle have not been overtopped ine more than 100 years.
•
The largest export elevator in the U. S. and Canada. The Bonnet Carre Spillway, 33 miles above the city, built
It provides for the receipt, storage and shipment to for- 1 iY U. S. Army Engineers, gives New Orleans an even
eign ports of grain raised in the Mississippi Valley. Over greater margin of safety. It extends 1 miles along the
133 million bushels of grain were shipped from this ele- Mississippi River, and has a flowage capacity of 250,000
vator in 1959, and storage tanks will hold 7,200,000 '- cubic feet per second, greater than that of Niagara Falls.
bushels of grain. If the water level in the river becomes dangerously high,
this spillway may be opened to divert the flood - waters.
. 5
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AERIAL VIEW
TULANE UNIVERSITY Aerial view of New Orleans' central business district,
Founded in 1834 by a group of doctors and physicians looking toward the Mississippi River and the Greater New
who organized the Medical College of Louisiana. Paul Orleans Bridge, which connects New Orleans with the
Tulane, a local merchant was the benefactor who made rapidly developing West Bank. At the left is Canal St.,
the expansion of the college possible, and in 1884 the ending at Eads Plaza at the river. In the center fore -
university was named in his honor. ground is the Civic Center — covering an area of 14 acres
in the central business district. The large group of
buildings in the Inwer center is the Charity Hospital
Pure Luxury • • •
I .
At exceptionally modest prices
P P
y= you'll enjoy the magnificent
k food, the superior service and
`_ : the luxuriously beautiful dining
° rooms. Enter rear door to the
Napoleon Bar.
NEW UNION STATION Reservations-Dial 525-6400
The new Union Passenger Terminal, completed in 1954
at a cost of $16,000,000, combined 6 railroad stations
located in various parts of the city. It is one of the first THE
completely air conditioned railroad terminals in the na- Breakfast . • • VIEITX CARRE
tion. Located in the central business district, it serves Luncheon .... .
all passengers traveling by rail and has eliminated nearly Dinner .... RESTAURANT
100 grade crossings in the city. Supper .... 241 rue Bourbon
Since 1831
/ I,_ __ `.
,,,-;'-''''-- t ,..7--.4. .,--:41 �O Louisiana, named f o r ,, " , ' ,
�`�� _ _ _ _ . 1 C. 1 Louis XIV was settled in
t , ,� �1�3L 1699 by Pierre Le Moyne, s.
DilikIlf Y _ -. R a Canadian, Sieur d'Iber-
e ° ville and his
bro The ther Cty Jean n Ne Bapti Orle ans Le M
/ RESTAURANT Moyne, Sieur B e de Bienville. ,, nr. ,
i i i
was not begun until 1717, y _ J
The South's Only Chinese Japanese Restaurant when Bienville was di
NOW OFFERS rested to remove the gov-
l - ernment seat of the -
Lou-
" y FREE PARKING isiana Colony from the CHILDREN'S
Biloxi Fort on the Gulf
%.>: (1st Hour) Coast to a location on the STORYLAND
i
LOT BOURBON CORNER TOULOUSE 2 1, Indian -named misi sipi or In City Park the Three Eti
= s/ Sandals area "G r e a t W a t e r ". The Little Pigs, Mary's Littl
�. Kimonos tT French renamed the river Lamb, Goosey Gander and
( 1 Furnished • tee'_ "Fleuve Saint - Louis ". all the other Mother Goose
to Guests , �� New Orleans was named characters are portrayed
r't
Reservations for Louis Philippe, duc in a charming woodland
CI s
oed
600 BOURBON ST. 525-5754 d'orleans, then regent of .setting. Entrance through
Tuesdays France. the "Old Woman's Shoe" _or
-- American Express, Diner's Club and Nikon Credit Cards Accepted. — delights the little ones.
)
6 7
VICTOR'S i #... MIC�:EL1c
New Orleans is both a
, r ., summer and winter re-
Cliff _ sort. As extreme temper- Le Coin de Paris
_ - - :� atures do not prevail, out- 3rd Generation of Perfumers
door recreation is possible In Nouvelle Orleans
Specializing in ` ' 28 Fragrances Created for You
durin any month. The
FRENCH AND [TALI* CUISINE " °°- normal daily average tem-
Imported by Michel
STEAKS— SEAFOOD _ - -14, perature for October Ported European Atomizers
VICTOR'S SPECIAL STEAK Visitors Welcome
9 oz. STRIP SIRLOIN .- ^ ` , "`% - - through March is a COm- Brochures Mailed
. *� fortable 61.6 degrees.
Salad— French hies— 235 RUE ROYALE
Bread and Butter $1.39 523 4260
I A MID The CABILDO State Museum— Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed
ALL YOU CAN EAT dolls, costumes, relics, papers, Mon. Adults 50c, children free.
FRIED CHICKEN — French Fries— PICTURESQUE etc. of New Orleans in the Adjacent to St. Louis Cathedra'
Bread and Butter $1.25
FRIED SHRIMP & FISH— OAKS founding.
early da of its
French Fries — Salad— Almost any Sunday af-
Bread and Butter $1.25 ternoon, all year round, °`°-- ..1`{ ..�:';`Y` '"
boating is a popular sport 6 �
REGULAR DINNERS $1.50 up in beautiful City Park
zusiness ?,ten's with its seven miles of
LUNCHES 75c up placid lagoons overhung 4 1.,.."1:::-'
i s g; to� . • •
We Deliver Day or Night with moss - covered oaks $.l i
Dial 523.9847 palms and tropical trees. � x
Feeding the ducks is lots
of fun for the small fry. Chartres at Toulouse y'
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NEW ORLEANS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 1 MADAME JOHN'S LEGACY
Maisant Field At 632 Dumaine, this distinguished raised cottage is
The New Orleans International' Airport, Moisant Field, thought to be the oldest building in the Mississippi Valley.
is one of the newest and finest buildings of its kind in the Its typical French architecture is thought to have in-
nation. Occupying a space of seven acres, or 304,000 sq. spired George W. Cables well known novel,
ft. it is completely air conditioned. The terminal is built Mr. Louis G. Benjamin, who lives on the property in a
on three levels and escalators connect the first and third little cottage, will be glad to explain Madame John's
floors, with elevators also serving all three. Legacy in detail to all tourists.
1
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Seeing
. s1 DAYTIME TOURS t
n ME
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s" �� Wl� �
�� J AI N o s s and ..'
t rt, _ ,- 4., / I L1N = I,I 7 � E. UNI it
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i ' a ren w� sg 3 s , p l 1 I� :
„rl. -1 "� � : NIGHT LIFE TOUR
i—, '' '� - fAVWN� 1:
LL TRAINED LECTURERS MODERN COACHES ty
INTERSTATE ''
_ HOSTS • Leave All Hotels and Union Passenger Terminal Daily •
r w '
"' O . .5� See GRAY LINE • YELLOW CAB Agent at entrance .
: COFFEE ) ALL HOTELS and Union Passenger Terminal Lobby ii
INT'L ROOM & ji''' J or Telephone 524 - 0271 t
b COCKTAIL HOUSE ► ,� p g.
*' LOUNGE ' > LE BAR a X 41
7 1V1 INT'L AIRP∎s ', N EW ORLEANS, LA. i�9iii:e:Ne!ii.4is':t'e?fs:L e i a ei �t?:ei�;;;�'e. °i�_6
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° _ HI STORIC OLD FRENCH M ARKET et is
Colorfu irench Mark w
the finest ve c, a nd the f old ru fresh meat the and seafood ith ,
LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN gifts and unusual foods from all over world.
Miles of scenic beauty greet the motorist al
shores of Lake Pontchartrain. A wide concrete - stepped ong the �
seawall offers easy access to the lake for swimming, fish- �
��; t ,. i� _�
ing, shrimping and crabbing. The tree - shaded lawns offer �
fine picknrcking grounds free for the takin and the en- �j ,�
C
tire lakefront is a popular spot during hotummer days I V" 1 ���%���C /iG / �C�rlP i t
and weekends.
-;/..!: I, ' � ' Locat in the historic old French Mar -
r ket— one -half block from Jackson Square
' and ST. Louis Cathedral. \
.,; 816 DECAT ST.
BREAKFAST c up 1.75 up
ti, +T . # LUNCHEONS 70 up R6- Course EYE STEAK DINNERS DINNERS 3.50
French, an d
Mixed Dr It inks lia , W ines s Cr eole and Li Cuisine quors
,t 15 Varieties of Plantation Pam,akes and Waffles
'*x „* ` HOURS: 6 a.m. 4o 10 p.m. Dail -fill Midnite Fri. & Sat.
P hone for Reservations 524 -3621
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DUELING OAKS
Many an affair of honor was settled under fa
mows dueling oaks, located at the rear of what these is nor °-•
City Park.
THE OLD STATE CAPITOL EUREKA D IXIELAN D B
The Old State Capitol in Baton Rouge, is a strik The New Orleans Eure Brass Band p erfornt�d for
example of Gothic Architecture which has survived sev- the first time away from home when they were rn the
eral disasters since it was erected in 1847. Presently it nation's capital to take p art in Washington's first: jazz
houses a museum and is located in downtown Baton festival. Here they blast out with a Dixieland bit before
Rouge. the White House.
• ` 4
10
11
MI HISTORIC STATUE
QU OF "OUR LADY OF
OF THE CHq C • , t ) PROMPT in wood by an
r � artist in France, this beau -
tiful statue was installed
P i in the chapel of the Ursu-
; 1
t line Convent in 1810.
I/ 4 ik foeitA ' . \ This precious statue to
t i : / 7 • ' ° Mary has been given the
g, , title of "Our Lady of
.0` ` + i 4 Prompt Succor" and nu-
i' I \ � ■ merous favors, both spir-
�. A , : " itual and temporal have
:# been credited to her in-
NATIONAL " . tercession during the past
ACCLAIM one hundred and fifty
PATRON SAINT OF years. In 1895 was held
P . NEW ORLEANS. a solemn coronation of
0 SAT. EVE POST this miraculous statue and
�,, y ,, � % St. Louis XV, King of the women of Louisiana
WALTER WINCHELL
. �' /..... e France stands guard at the
�� k gave gold, jewelry and
/ rectory of St. Louis Cathe- precious stones to have a
r dial, facing Pere Antoine's crown made to be worthy
Alley. of this honor. This w s
a "
done and each year on
■ y
November 10 the anni-
New Orleans avenues are versar of this
Maraca Girls lined with flower - filled event is commemorated
Dancing ACTION "neutral grounds" which at the. Ursuline Convent.
• Sensations \ PACKED are beautifully landscaped The chapel, the National joi ' * LATIN with tropical shrubs and Shrine of Our Lady of
REVIEW trees and flowering plants Prompt Succor, is open
JimbMa i
o for each season. daily at 2635 State Street.
,Bongo Ma
Ik
gt BETTER THAN ER
' BIGGEST Your Hosts I i SHOW PAT O'BRIE , 4///1 14?
IN CHARLIE k
$09 ST. LOUIS TOWN CANTRELL 0
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At t
Twin
Pianos
y x =.49 t s MARY
` '" etc ` ` L� ' DELL
A1 1
-r'4 At th•' „ '
, � fir'„ • �.�• � � Wss1E JEAN v r - j � Twin
COMBS
.;ai.- , :,,�,,.: --s•.- _. ". ..u • ..•' a MERCEDES
.,„,t i at the Twist —1 I
6. .;, _ •
„„� ' .1 Pianos i � --_,
..
c.,-, '
-„r, i . 4, M ' PARKA r n
-4. --- �s"ie ° mcae O TORS ,v •
• HURRICANE sc. M
OF ' n °* ; • LIOHTNIN' .+...
• SQUALL
v
" m ,, TERR1 �; .
° `� ' R SULLIVAN • 6REEZE " '� 4
at the Twin •, , • FOREIGN TRADE ZONE • Pianos coNNIE •
No customs entry, no duty and no bond is required at the •• -� ,
on goods brought into the Zone, and there is no time `r `' Pia �
limit on its stay. It is only when the goods is brought _ " " ' _
into the U.S. Customs and thereby into the regular ter- 7 ST . PETER ST. , P +
ritorial limits of the U.S. that duties are applied.
i
13
t:' 'It y fie 7
-, -1., ,2 9
-, '!° _
0, ,
Most elegant Beauty Salon in _
New Orleans. Located on the , y
3rd Floor of the Playboy Club. ,. L
i lk Visit this Salon of the most ad- „ 4 aid
mired ladies of New Orleans. " ""
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.- i r . .. ritiwo -i
729 IBERVILLE ST. 523 -5001
"Creoles" are the de- CONFEDERATE ALONG BAYOU ST. JOHN
scendents of the old MEMORIAL HALL
French and Spanish tam- The Plantation homes still standing, all of which face
Don't fail to visit the Moss Street and the Bayou, are typical of the period.
ilies— original settlers in yp p
Louisiana Historical Asso- The the from
Louisiana. They were el seum ation's Confederate Mu- y consist of two stories, with dormers projecting
proud and aristocratic, , roofs, doors and windows which extend from ceiling
but through the years to floor, and open to broad galleries with ornamental
many things produced lo- Lee Circle. Cam p St. rcle. Open Tnear Tues iron railings.
-
cally are also known and days through Saturdays
described as "creole" 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults
25c, Children lOc. Here • 544 CLUB
—`—� you u will. see an outstand- • DANCING •
DIXIELAND JAZZ is the ing collection of Civil •
real New Orleans music, War relics, including me- Presents CLARENCE
born here and perfected mentos of Jefferson Da- • •
here, and still heard here. vis, only president of the • "Frog Man" HENRY •
Some of the best of the Confederacy, General P.
oldtimers still play in var- G. T. Beauregard, Gener- • And His Band •
ious spots about the city. al Albert Sidney Johnston. • Singing his latest tunes " " •
- I'M JUST THE JEALOUS KIND •
•. LONELY STREET • LITTLE SUZY • ON .,* ' •
S • BENDED KNEES • I'M GOING TO
S CRY MYSELF A SWEETHEART • A BOURBON AT 11:30 •
� LITTLE TOO MUCH • 1 DON'T
* k ,' • KNOW WHY I LOVE YOU BUT 1 DO TOULOUS P 1 •
• ' • ••••• DANCING • • • • • • : ..''
- 9 21 ' 1 i it4 , , . , 1
'^�,. :
,
THE HISTORY OF JAZZ
Located in the Jazz Museum, 1017 Dumaine St., seven
display cases show the world's largest collection of .Jazz
memorabilia. Musical instruments of the Jazz greats are
here, sheet music, music rolls, books, background ma-
terial, photos, etc., are available for use and may be
taped. Open 10 to 5 p,m:• Tuesday thrb- 'Saturday.
— 0 tiii„, / ". Old -time New Orleans • THE NEW INTERNATIONAL TRADE MART
a • Nigh ly 8:30 oD12:30 This is a scale model of the new International Trade
`x � Mart, soon to be erected at the foot of Canal St. near
F f aee Donations Only the Mississippi River. The Tower will overlook a breath - taking panorama of activity, and its 19 -story height will
RUE BOURBON
E _.._ stand as a sympol of New Orleans' position in Interna-
tional Trade.
t .
14 15
4 >, THE
. d
t' f ' SALE
/ ...
% a k,
,= , - 1
', g —
1 � �, ` t� .. „ ,. '- pr,
4 i e i a # HI -BALLS
w : c i • T '� bourbon 43e 11 Scotch 55c
. r m ' .. s ' INTERESTING ! COCKTAILS i Ma haMen Menini
/ -
Senrec Ton,Cellinc
?� : ' Looking down Orleans Ol fnhienod Gin b Tonic
St. toward the rear of St. Whis Seer
. Louis Cathedral and St. i All60c 1 All 30c . .
Anthony's Garden, this l, 1
interesting study shows My r
the detailing of the arches }
STATE CAPITOL and balconies of one of j.r \ ."
Louisiana's towering Capitol is reputed to be the most the Vieux Carre's most 229 BOURBON
beautiful state capitol in America. Located in Baton ea sus buildings, the Or-
l
Rouge on old Spanish Trail, Hwy. 90 west. It was com- leans Ballroom.
pleted in 1932 at a cost of over five million dollars after ■
14 months of construction.
Visited by 250,000 annually, the Capitol always leaves
travelers impressed by its marble halls, bronze fixtures,
modern murals and general overall beauty. According to
the building's architects, the structure represents an ef-
fort to "express in stone and granite, bronze and marble,
and other enduring materials, the history of the state
. recounting alike the trials and triumphs of its people."
Phone 524 -1214 for Advertising Rates in the New Orleans
Guide for Visitors — printed twice monthly on the 1st
and the 15th. 1 1
RUGGIERO'S Restaurant & Bar JACKSON SQUARE 1850
This diorama shows Jackson Square as it appeared in
SEAFOODS -- ITALIAN FOODS — STEAKS November 1850. The Cabildo is being rebuilt, the Pontal-
Dining Room — Alaskan Crab Legs— Scaloppine a la Marsala ba building is nearing completion, the parade ground is
911 Decatur — Opposite French Market —Phone 523-9620 being converted to the square it is today. The French
market on the right and the old sailing ships in the river
are exactly as they were over a hundred years ago. This
Like most New Orleans foods the bakery products are is part of the exhibit in the 1850 House, Pontalba Apts.,
unique — particularly in the French Quarter or older St. Ann St. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
sections of the city. There you'll find various breads
such as pistolettes, frog loaves, Italian or French loaves MONUMENT TO
baked in the shape of ducks, alligators, crosses or other SIMON BOLIVAR
fantastic shapes as well as the conventional ones. Napo- A gift to New Orleans
leons, croquinoles and croissants are popular additions by Venezuela this monu- et
to the family menu. "Sunday after church" is the most ment with its striking CUSTOM MAD
popular time for New Orleans housewives to bakery -shop, modern design and grace- LINGERIE
and the array of breads, cakes and pastries presented ful water cascades is lo-
at that time is a wonderous sight to see. cated on Canal St. and MOST TALKED •P
N. Rampart and is a part ABOUT LINGERIE
of the "Garden of the IN THE WORLDI
restaurant Americas" which s +
VENEZIA
from the Civic Center to Pitted Mail Orders o
the Municipal Auditorium. i
Special ITALIAN FOOD Simon Bolivar is known /'
& PIZZA PIE as the Great Liberator of /�
'� Venezuela and one of PANTIE write for
ro p. 134 N. Carrollton Ave. Free Folder
Anthony Carollo HU 8 -9165 HU 6 -1377 New Orleans' most prom- from $2.98
1.,.. inent streets is named af - 218 BOURBON JA 2 -9233
ter him.
eF
16 17
Poinsettias —the tradi- When Louisiana was ad- Visited by 250,000 an- More fun than a barrel
tional Christmas flower— mitted to the union on nually, the Capitol always of them is an island full
April 30, 1812 New Or- leaves travelers impressed of monkeys! Gay, mischie-
thrive in semi - tropical leans was the capital of by its marble halls, bronze vous, fascinating, these
New Orleans. They grow the State. fixtures, modern murals little fellows live the life
into tall bushes covered The War of 1812 was and general overall beau- of Reilly, in the Audubon
with brilliant "flowers ". ended when the Battle of ty. According to the build- Park Zoo. Tiny babies,
A heavy frost or freeze New Orleans was fought ing's architects, the strut- youngsters and all the
will fell them, but they on January 8, 1815, more ture represents an effort way up to grumpy grand -
come back again in the than 140 years ago. to "express in stone and pas, these little Rhesus
spring. The red is still Fancy ironwork is a granite, bronze and mar- monkeys provide laughs
the most popular, but notable characteristic of ble, and other enduring for everybody.
pink, doubles, yellow and most of the balconies in materials,
white poinsettias are also the old section
grown.
'-„, , Q >, * * * z * ‘1 '` i TA4, . `' ., ,
2...,
4 k 4 19 A
41 $ 1 , 'II
4 I ' SO
, A
• ,/ •
YES, WE HAVE \ -.„
BANANAS
Banana trees flourish
1
in New Orleans—uresq i /
laxly in the picturesque ue / /�/
courtyards in the Vieux k
C
)
arre. The fruit does not
reach the perfection of w
sub- tropic plantings but is
edible, particularly when
cooked. o � �
x
111
ALLOUETTE
•
Tassel Dancer
400000111°, . - - .
„Id
I ry /
,
WHOOPING * X MONA CLARK FRANK
CRANES Sit and * = , fi, T ROY /0•77,1
The home of the fa- o D mi nq Emcee
ishi
mous whooping cranes -- . e ,` " :�
Audubon Park is justly
proud of this collection,
some of the last of their ' °.
kind. Almost completely
exterminated the whoop-
ing crane at one time * * * '
"darkened the skies" when
in flight. Today only a Continuous o * * BOURBON AT
handful remain and ef
fort is being made to Entertainment 1st Show 8:30 * ST. LOUIS
breed and raise these in 4(
captivity. -
18 19
1 >s� _. f e _
fiNgi z. I q- -,
l ion. I � ' � 4, I
N � , - : tt
Use TRANSIT to see NEW ORLEANS -'. =
you're in New Orleans
N.:
y you'll want to see as muc
While ` ' � 4 • .a...
of the city as possible ... and the easy, low -cost way to do it - - 1 r10105Mm - N
is by transit. Interesting tours of the city are outlined in
Public Service's Transit Guide and Street Map. The guide is
free and can be obtained at the Information Booth, 317 WILD LIFE AND FISHERIES MUSEUM
Garonne St. All streets and transit routes are clearly indicated.
Air - conditioned Public Service buses are available during This new museum at Royal St. exhibits the birds, ani
off hours fo charter at reasonable rates by mats and reptiles of Louisiana. There are habitat groups
off
P S y groups plan. showing birds and animals in their natural surroundings,
ing special trips within the ducks and geese in flight and many rare and extinct spec -
city. For information call imens.
529.4545 and ask for Char. . - • palm( SPrv/L'P .
tered Service. IIIIIIKEICI IIII 'BILiII# C I.R'rt II i 9GIiI r I?
a sr $ rir k ��� r
qmotteratamactangtmount ' =.K
irommommilmi II psml>IxrlIlrrtIll hli
MU
THE OLD l w� itiVIIIItI96IIII x fII7III tI k , ' NM ®a 3a i BLI 91, Iy3111:1 IK
r Y�rae
OYSTERS CONVEN ®:". p :.E.Ei.oa« II I IanEIKEE I , E E u
ON THE HALF SHELL ;; 1 11111E II�gE ,; t sal 1111
(The Best in Town) Or Archbishopric, as it 1�N1$� f 11��ii1 moil u �1� , , , Nadi IRS , ..
SEAFOOD appears today. This is the . �� 1 # ! I
oldest building standing s ,, 4 , -- - -
OYSTER LOAVES in the Mississippi Valley ', 4''`P '14 ''° + f
SANDWICHES t today. It and was c omple t ed "
DELICATESSEN years to build. In point of f
ACME historic interest it vies 1 CIVIC CENTER
with the venerable St. This impressive Center includes a new City Hall above
Louis Cathedral. The gar- State Office Building, State Supreme Court Building,
CAFE & TAVERN don.— formal in style —is Civil Courts Building, and Main City Library, covering an
724 IBERVILLE planted in herbs —just as area of 14 acres in the central business district. It is one
it was originally. It is lo- of the most beautiful in the United States.
cated at 1114 Chartres St.
SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB Tr
Boating is a popular sport in New Orleans and the I & I V 8t CBItJ { � S Southern Yacht Club on Lake Pontchartrain is the scene ���iii��� iii Ar ,.'uJ
of many regattas and racing events. The Municipal yacht TO LAFITTE ? harbor in the background is crammed with boats both 01116l t l�
large and small. Boat houses line the perimeter of the ABOARD
harbor but piers and slips take care of most of the boats. _
- =%,":1'5' ' I I 5 HOUR CRUISE DAILY
2 See the Port of New Orleans from the
_-- - -� , Mississippi River plus Historic Bayou
STEVE VALENTI'S PADDOCK
_ ,.� �I�� , Barataria, Legendary Hideout of Jea
- s1. Lafitte and His ccaneers.
iO` x .
LOUNGE REST. & BAR F41 I
.`_ ? _ � _, �� � �� , Cruise leaves landing at
"Where Dixieland Was Born" Strip Sirloin, Choice of _ 11:00 a.m. DAILY
PADDOCK'S RAGTIME DIXIELAND Potatoes, comb. salad $1.45 _ _ �____� — Landing directly across
JAZZ BAND ITALIAN DISHES - from JACKSON SQUARE
Featuring SEAFOOD - CHICKEN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Thomas Jefferson on Trumpet OYSTERS on t /2 SHELL DIAL 523 -5555
Clem Terbelone on Trombone Encased in crushed ice Nights 891 - 1473 AIR - CONDITIONED
Plus Snookum Russell Snack Bar & Cocktail Lounge
Playing Nightly Open 9 a.m.
P. O. BOX 5455 New Orleans 15, La.
309 BOURBON 315 BOURBON
T
I
20 21
CONVENTIONS
July 2-3 — Southern Federation of Syrian - Lebanon American
m Clubs —Jung. 1500
July 12- 16— Oyster Institute of North America — Fontainebleau.
' � , , ,`, 400
_i July 15.18— American National Insurance Co. —Jung. 1000
July 16- 19— Southland Life Insurance Co.— Roosevelt. 650
' _ - July 17-19—American Legion —La. State Dept. 1200
`YF i i July 18-19—La. Retail Jewelers Horologists Assn.— Fontaine -
i
x,:' t `. - :� bleau, 150
;} ,. .ef July 19.21— Jitney - Jungle, Inc.— Fontainebleau. 400
t �. I ' _ }'I =f'. July 20.24 —Dance Caravan, U.S.A.— Roosevelt. 100
a *
g ' , ! Aug. 5- 12— Piggly Wiggly Corp. —June. 1000
* ' ' �'/ i• Au 6.8 —Theta Ka a Omega Fraternity. 200
a $ � g' pP 9 Y•
Aug. 7- 8— National Office Management Assn. — Fontainebleau.
A * 150
-r " ` , r a ' ''' ' A Aug. 11-13—Diamond Walnut Growers — Roosevelt. 80
a .. 1 - Aug. 13-15—Mid-South Conference —Ala., Ky., La., Miss., Tenn.,
„ls .+ -' Hotel -Motel Assns. 250
' r �izi ? €'' �I ql�� ¢ P is Rses = . ea Aug 16- 20— Knights of Columbus— Supreme Council -1500
r t- _ p111 s � . d •� Aug. 19-22—Sigma Nu Fraternity — Fontainebleau. 500
'' " a "" " � � - `_ � v. Aug. 21-23-247th Q.M. Assn.—Sheraton-Charles. 150
ST LOUIS CATHEDRAL
Built in 1794 with funds supplied by a wealthy Spanish
nobleman, Don Andres Almonester y Roxas, St. Louis
Cathedral in New Orleans is located in the heart of the
old section of the city and faces Jackson Square, original- 1: . ��
ly known as the Place D'Armes. Mild' 11
11 M
Our New Orleans Guide for Visitors distribution covers ► II I
•
major tourist attractions in the business district, the .• II ' _
Vieux Carre, Tulane Ave., Airline Hwy., and Gentilly , �'
Hwy. plus the Union Passenger Terminal, New Orleans I -� '
International Airport and the Municipal Airport. / i ,_ j A__$ . ��iW y'
/ ..I \�aIT�� �_
P; 1" . ' - - - - . wil----- - " wItrioNic-421 al
11:>(>: : *'1?1-- ::::litt' I: -4:- ' -.1"..----- -----'-...4-1 2 I *
,. r- SEE N. O. HARBOR from STEAMER PRESIDENT
. ' DAILY-2:30 to 5 p.m.
` 150 Sights ... Narra-
t ■ J for . . . Food and
� r �' t 1p � : . ...;,r," � ' Refreshments at Pop-
�, * w ��'"' "; ular Prices
!" tom:- & . DANCE TRIPS 8:30 P.M. FRI. & SAT.
C anal St. Docks 523 -6311 Office 525 -6545
TALBA _
THE
P N S
T O
red build -
w long e
r are two h Jackson Square e
the Flanking g
q
ings known as the Pontalba Apartments, reported to be • ENJO OU CRUISE on NEW M V. MARK TWAIN
the first structures of this kind in the United States. _.
40 Miles of Sights I
Narrator ... All- .V. '
RENT -A -CAR • Weather Air - Condi• "r t cue
FOR AN HOUR, DAYS - 0 tioned . .. Snack Bar ..----
t mo„ peop b y f . - use , Rest Rooms .. • Radar & R a • i o Equipped s"
WEEK 400 CAPACITY
::::..,
JAckson HERTZ Canal St Docks 523 6311 Office 525 6545 . .
- --
2 -1478 Rent a car
NEON/ Ten different banners have been raised over the area
O 1540 CANAL ST. that now comprises the State of Louisiana .
r
22 23
CRESCENT CITY A stroll along the "ban- F E L I X' S
NEW ORLEANS lies on - ° quettes" of the Vieux
the east bank of the Mis- 4 sissippi River, 107 miles its glimpses of beflowered Carre is rewarding with Restaurant and Bar
i from the Gulf of Mexico. patios, quaint arched car- Nationally Famous
The city covers 363.5 - riageways unusual and o ste ' >' ,–�
square miles occupying all _. y i
fa
the land between the riv- sc inat Ong old iron knock - On the Half Shell
er and Lake Pontchar- er ere and "peek-thru" open - f i
train. ings in the heavy wooden oysters, Seafood ,,
doors which guard the en- Pr ime Steaks eaks � 1
trances to the patios. Cocktails _ /
�
WELCOME - ST. ROCH'S CHAPEL Many of the balconies are open 24 Noun
TOURISTS AND St. Roch's Chapel, call- graced with flower boxes
CONVENTION ed the Lourdes of New from which brilliantly col- 739 IBERVILLE STREET
Orleans, where believers , ored blossoms vie for at-
VISITORS have left replicas of their tention. 1 Block from Canal
We trust our folder will arms, legs, etc. as testi- ' JA. 2 - 4440
make your visit to our mony that they have been -
historic community more cured.
t r
interesting and enjoyable. r it Y ' i •
, f
You will -find our adver- � �,� �
tisers happy to answer �---' .,)
questions and to aid you , j
L.-----. • in every way. _ ..-- -''""" • $ •ir 7y�
r
‘''' #
•
DELGADO MUSEUM OF ART
,• '
T--:--e-4:1- 6 rl ■ ." � ' ** - ` �` Delgado Museum of Art is located in City Park, houses
\...._ jri, , a collection of paints, sculpture, bronzes, jades and other
\ t y interesting art objects. The Kress Collection there is per -
) a. manent, featuring Italian Renaissance paintings. Recent
(� acquisitions are mostly modern. The imposing Greek ar-
._=. -- - 2 1 chitecture is set off by rich landscaping, facing Beaure-
CAFE BRULOT tepso-wra * - guard Avenue entrance to the park.
A delicious concoction
of rare spices, brandy and ,.. '� •
coffee set aflame and la- �d�e
dled into tall cups fitting -� �f
ly himself. Aceremony as
decorated with Satan rRBRRET ���
hislf. A ill,,,,;
well as a beverage, Cafe
fine is served e all �� p re ' Z1�.�,�n plQ �1allies'
rine New Orleans restau- 1 liilii� 1
rants. `" "�" `� �`
ur
MADAME JOHN'S LEGACY —re- Erected in 1930 during ' \ N l a
pute8 to be one of the oldest the beautification of Can- ltl��
houses in the City. The rooms al St., these light stand- , •'
contain some pieces of brit -a• ards are designed in keep- ■ ���
brat and antique furniture. Ad- ing with New Orleans tra
mission free. Open 10 a.m.- dition. On all four sides Aim
4:30 p.m. 632 Dumaine St. of the base are bronze
plaques depicting the coat ., „i„ For Reservations
ISAAC DELGADO MUSEUM OF of arms of the countries 5 E'l � s _ phone TW 1 4502
- ART — Contains the priceless, which dominated New Or - 1 1J FREEDOM RIDERS pp
permanent Kress collection, plus leans. French Domination �
current exhibits and films in — 1718 - 1769; Spanish __ 523.8730
coordination with these exhib- Domination — 1769 - 1803 yl,_
its. Admission free. Open 10 Confederate Domination ��MpNpAY SATURDAY 93 o and 1130 p m
a.m, to 5 p.m. Tues. thru Sat., — 1861 United
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. In City States of America Domi a
LIDO Wu
Park at the end of Esplanade nation - 1803 -1861, 1865 hbon- rbPtlerLe !
Ave. to date.
k
1
24 !
25
points of interest eife
Artnrh(Quatter
LOUISIANA STATE MUSEUM LIBRARY, in the lower Pontalba Bldg.,
housing historical, biographical and genealogical data pertaining
to Louisiana, Decatur St. ESPLANADE AV E.
THE PRESBYTERE, newly restored, housing portraits, Audubon prints,
sculpture, gallery displaying ten flags that have flown over Louisi- n r • °^ + s
ana, uniforms and costumes, the first submarine built in the United n s ? /77
r
States and various art objects. The Presbytere retains old cypress 7
beams, ironwork, gaslights, etc. of original building. I o i ° / „
., THE CABILDO on the uptown side adjoining the St. Louis Cathedral, - ° °° [IL T L j
now houses the Louisiana State Museum. Here is found a remark- ° "° ..°
able display of historical documents, portraits, costumes, furniture z ° Q
and mementos of every description. J ° �Li J � M
BATTLE ABBEY, Historical relics and trophies of wars from Indian ,,,° ° ° _ � 2
Days to World War 1, entrance through Cabildo. 'N
JACKSON SQUARE. _
1850 HOUSE, contains furniture of the 1850's, located in the Pon- L + P s T. �� -- -- 55 1
talba Apts., St. Ann Street. <� o
JAZZ MUSEUM, world's largest collection of Jazz memorabilia, 1017 P Q °
Dumaine 5t. ° ° ° ' s F """111
ROYAL STREET "' <
LA. WILD LIFE AND FISHERIES MUSEUM, 400 Royal W C
ROQUETTE MANSION, 413 Royal .°. o = '.:.1_ > 0
MOLLIE MOORE DAVIS HOUSE, 505 Royal s ° N T - IV a o
SPANISH COMMANDACIA, 519 Royal T.
BROULATOUR RESIDENCE, 520 Royal I ° d
MONTEGUT MANSION, 729 Royal
MILTENBERGER HOME, 902 -910 Royal ° °„ . 5 ° 11 n El ' - Y
HAUNTED HOUSE, 1140 Royal .`° P E T E P ° 5 T _ Z
W
CHARTRES STREET °
PHARMACY MUSEUM, 514 Chartres a ° ° °' N
COURTYARD OF THE VINE, 614 Chartres - ° U E °° t
BEAU REGARD HOUSE, 1113 Chartres .. .. ° °. ,
URSULINE LINE COO NVENVEN T, 1114 4 Chartres - J �" ° °� � " g v
OTHER STREETS o o U ' s_ s T.
JUDAH P. BENJAMIN HOME, 327 Bourbon _ I.
GRIMA HOUSE, 820 St. Louis z ° °` 'L ° J -
° < O ° T � T.
MADAME JOHN'S LEGACY, 632 Dumaine t
SPRING FIESTA HEADQUARTERS, 546 St. Peter >
° bl zwiii
1.v � PETIT THEATRE, 616 16 St. St. Pet Peter PET IT SALON, 620 St. Peter 0 ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL, facing the old Place D'Armes '" * °° < o
BA BLDG., Peter and St. Ann Sts., facing the Square
FRENCH ^ ea, e I + � '`
FRENCH MARKET, Decatur and N. Peters D °� °"
U. S. MINT, Esplanade and Decatur x v + L L F " s T. Y 1-^
AUDUBON'S FIRST STUDIO, 706 Barracks
CASA HOVE— FLINARD MANSION -723 Toulouse 5t. 9:° \° VD
Just across Jackson Avenue is found the famous Garden District, . CANAL s T ° C A N A L S T .
a section of immense colonial and Greek Revival homes, shaded by
centuries old trees and set in the middle of landscaped grounds.
THE FORSYTH HOUSE, 1134 First St. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE.
GENERAL HOOD'S HOME, 1206 Third St.
THE HERO HOUSE, 1213 Third St. An international center fo
GEORGE CABLE'S HOME, 1313 Eighth St. representative citizens of th=t
THE BRITTEN HOUSE, 1450 Fourth St. world. It is dedicated to th,
THE EUSTIS HOUSE, 2627 Coliseum St. creation of closer and friend
THE PESCUD HOUSE, 1415 Third St.
THE WALMSLEY HOUSE, 2507 Prytania 5t. her relationships with othe
THE JAMES HOUSE, 2405 Prytania St. countries and serves as a
LOUISE S. McGEHEE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 2343 Prytania St. meeting place for exporter
THE WESTFELDT HOUSE, 2340 Prytania St. importers, and im assisting
SOULE COLLEGE, 1410 Jackson Ave p aSSlStlri them El
COLISEUM SQUARE, running from Melpomene to Race St. with contacts and other serv-
THE CAFFERY HOUSE, 1228 Race St. ices.
OTHER POINTS OF GENERAL INTEREST
ALGIERS NAVAL STATION, across QI
the River DANCING , 4
FOREIGN TRADE ZONE NO. 2, Napoleon Ave. and the River ? r
BAYOU ST. JOHN, extends from Lafitte Ave. to Lake Pontchartrain
CITY HALL, STATE OFFICE BLDG., LOUISIANA SUPREME COURT, NEW 9 p.m. til
ORLEANS PUBLIC LIBRARY AND CIVIL COURT, 200 and 300 blocks of
Loyola Ave. THE SANDS GENERAL P. G. T.
FEDERAL BLDG., 600 South Si. BEAUREGARD'S
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, 1201 St. Peter St.
UNION PASSENGER TERMINAL, 1001 Loyola Ave.
U. 5. POST OFFICE, 701 Loyola Ave. Pressn RESIDENCE
NEW ORLEANS AIRPORT, Industrial Canal N Known
NEW ORLEANS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, Kenner, La. At 1113 Chartres Street,
SUGAR BOWL FOOTBALL STADIUM, Tulane Campus and Willow St. BANDS t h i s neo - classic dwelling,
FADS PLAZA, foot of Canal St. gs
INDUSTRIAL CANAL, connects Lake Pontchartrain with the Mississippi featuring •uilt in 1826, presents an
River interesting contrast to the
PONTCHARTRAIN BEACH, on the Lakefront RECORDING STARS usual style in the Quarter.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE MART, Camp and Common Sts. DIAL 833 -9172 It is generally known as the
801 JEFF. HWY. home of the famous General
who lived there for a time,
26
27
s ,, .,.1 r
i
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fit t
.!i .!11
. ..„. r., ill 4
- . i ' " a , +*.... .A. a .r eer..+.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ,
Facing Beauregard Square, has entrances on St. Peter, p.- - -�
St. Ann and St. Claude. Affords areas for balls, sports ,07,„....... ' „,q; .
events, concerts, stage productions and the like. It was
dedicated in 1930 as a War Memorial to the dead heroes
of World War I.
...- -- -- .'" --- .1 ,-- ;: - ` - -:-:-#..- - - .:41,- -0-''-:...,41110
First Time in New Orleans �:.,
w • �/ THE SEALION POOL
+ ��' - �' _ - D esigned in classic Greek style, the sealion pool is a
� . constant source of entertainment for young and old as
� they watch the antics of the animals as they do their
ec7-1 aquatic gymnastics for an occasional handout. Feeding
o time is especially entertaining. The pool was presented
by the late Sigmund Odenheimer and is located in Audu-
bon Park, in the beautiful Popp Gardens.
0 Phone 524 -1214 for Advertising Rates in the New Orleans
/ ° Guide for Visitors — printed twice monthly on the 1st
' and the 15th.
Spar ling � .
Pe rsonality #x
Acclaimed: "one of the
•most brilliant sensational 1:--'•:4 , .
performances ever. seen!”
PLUS ' "
ALL STAR " I
SHOW =' e
1l
Featuring the
BONNETT SISTERS t ' *
Young and Vivacious .
Singing - Dancing , _ . it
Acrobatics , a „ L ' II
Direct from St ii
The Macomba, q , �" �,I
Montreal, Canada Show "'�"_
.ma
6 EXOTIC ACTS - 8:30 ,.
JOE HOWARD p.m. LSUNO LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING
This is the first permanent building constructed on the
Emcee ' campus. LSUNO was established in September 1958,
bringing for the first time publicly supported higher edu-
ORIGINAL cation to the City of New Orleans. Enrollment has in-
creased from 1,460 in 1958 to 4,585 this year. Over 6,000
BASIN STREET • s tudents are expected next term. The University occupies
a 195 acre tract on the shores of Lake Pontchartrain and
conducts courses in the Liberal Arts, Sciences, Education,
228 BOURBON ST. 523 - 9468 Business Administration as well as offering evening
classes and graduate courses in Physics and Chemistry.
28 -
29
;;, •i,.. -•.•:, .. : •: -,: •: p :.:;: • :.• :- 4•:,•:;.,•• -•:O; ;:. •:.-: •. -• •..-.,, •..
M GU COAsT ., i .4 �.
;.;;; •♦: 0 " . of V 4, W ':•:.0 ∎ %♦i`:' :" :•••`•.• ♦ •♦♦ i d • , ♦ ♦♦.,.:':O.t.• ` F
° + `' OLD SPANISH FORT at
f' f Pas Miss. erected
-� � ,: in 1718, is claimed to be
the oldest building in the
`. - " ) , Mississippi Valley. It is
1:::11:
*.j.:.. ( - now a museum and open
,tt 4x to visitors.
!11111 Il lllh il ul , x ,, ,r ;
qq Visit
OLD SPANISH FORT
and Museum
- - -, - 4 The South's Oldest Standing
I m Structure
_ _,,,�. Built 1718
Photo by Ragusin BILOXI OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Pascagoula, Miss.
BEAUVOIR the last home of Jefferson Davis of the on the Mississippi Gulf
Southern Confederacy, faces the Gulf at Biloxi. It is now Coast, has been under MARGARET'S
a Deep South Shrine and is open to visitors daily at a eight flags. The stately Gulf Coast
small cost. lighthouse in the back- PECAN CANDIES
ground was built in 1849.
The flags are, left to
right, French, English, ►‘ Salt Water Taffy
W. Florida, Republic, Mis- ,f I ,! Write for
sissippi, Magnolia State, - _ _ Brochure
United States, Confeder- MAILED ANYWHERE
ate S t a t e s, Mississippi 1502 West Beach
State and Spanish. — Bitoxi, MISSISSIPPI
/� e � Overlooking
S ega G /Y � Beautiful Back Bay Biloxi
�_ `( //� FINESY SEM —U.fu
POPP'S FERRY RESTAURANT On
- = Mississippi Gulf Coast
DIAL ID 2-1679
r -� at - 1 Popp's Ferry Rd., Biloxi, Miss.
•? �L )IL -A ''" + (Turn off Hwy. 90 at Jeff Davis Beauvoir)
THE PIERRE LeMOYNE d'IBERVILLE BRIDGE over
historic Back Bay of Biloxi, is one of the many toll -free
bridges which serve Biloxi on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The French first sailed into these waters in 1699 and
Biloxi became the first capitol of the Louisiana Purchase
Territory.
UNDERWATER FEEDING of porpoise at Gulfport's Ma- l , .;
WN /le
rine Life attracts many spectators. Here a diver feeds .w ',, } II /7 Ntw
"Marina" and her baby, one of the few porpoises ever i - �� fr
born in captivity. °
- ! iv .. RESTAURANT, BAR,
Y.811 ♦m. +♦ S " 1 it v .'
CONFEDERATE INN A 1 M� LOUNGE
Packa Gaads a, N. o. Prides
COMPLETELY
✓-L RESTAURANT MOTEL REMODELED
1 ; , Midway Between o DIXIE WHITE HOUSE— 24 -HOUR SERVICE '
w f Gulfport and Biloxi—where 5 flags fly! Woodrow Wilson wintered
U.S. 90 Junction U.S.
GULF - FRESH SEAFOOD • � here when he was presi-
dent. This lovely Pass 190 To Mississippi
50 AIR- CONDITIONED UNITS Christian home is often Gulf Coast
_ Sand Beach— Fishing Pier — Swimming Pool
called Dixie White House MR. and Mrs. Maxine Faciane
for this reason. Managers
''• : miss SIPrI rut C
-t OAT 41.
30 31
"'
070 .. . _. a. T
Photo by Hinman �„ X.," /! `�. 7-
A FAVORITE with cam era enthusiasts, the old Rodman " ` � ' 1 "��
Cannon ato Old Fort Massachusetts, Ship Island, is � y
visited b y thousands of tourists each year. Here the � ••!. lovely visitor is Miss Norma Beatriz Nolan of Buenos ' t t
Aires, Argentina, Miss Universe for 1963. _,. i. j.
OUTSTANDIN ATTRACTIONS b F A
ON HIGHWAY 90 GULF
TO
This group BILOXI A TOUCH OF SPAIN
SEE ALL FIVE! { o visitors is enthralled with the exotic
plants, the intrguing architecture and the old -world
SIGHTSEEING "WONDERS beauty o this home and patio. The Spanish and French
architecture of the old French Q uarter foi m a romantic
TOURS O F THE SEA!" background for t tales a nd memories of a by -gone era,
ON LAND AND WATER whe very n gallahoments and their ladies lived and loved in these
f _„ __ s.
,,,,,,� OPEN
fl • '° ® DAILY Youngsters of long ago and grown folks too -7- "something iappe
received
w u 9 - "lagniappe" (pronounce lan -yap) or extra"
SHRIMP TOUR TRAIN whenever they bought anything at the store. Lagn
was a piece of candy, a cookie, even a bunch t of seasoning such
LEAVES BIL OXI LIGHTHOUSE i s as parsley or bayleaf i bacon end for the
6 TIMES DAILY beans. an old Lo uisiana a custob m of to show the mer-
Lea v es cl 9 d a. m.510 3o a.m., ° o chant's appreciati n for his
o customer
It was 's patronage, and
12 Noon, 1:30 p.m., 3 p. v o 0 v still persists in some areas in the state.
4:30 p.m.
50 - min. narr ated 10 m i, t our his - � Our New Orleans Guide for Visitors distribution covers
to ric old Biloxi an modern ma jor tourist attractions in the business district, the
Keesler AFB. - .f Vieux Ca rre, Tulane Ave., Airline Hwy., and Gentilly
�, T .� �� Hwy. pl us the Union Passenger Terminal, New Orleans
��t�l X ` International Airport and the Municipal Airport.
i
,. - � ' _ ti;;. �,�"u,'C' Educated porpoises and �1
seals perform thrilling
A�� act every ho See l ei ° 4 "
sharks, sting rays, ex- �- .;: i '
HARBOR QUEEN otic sea life just inches
from yo ur eyes! _-
See three harbors in
just one hour! !fi
Leaves Marine L ife Pier in MARINE LIFE
MISS -
Gulfport, see harbor, ships, etc.
-� t - �"'
Charter Moonlight Cruises. On the beach ... i ° � (
Leaves 9 a.m., 10 :30, 12 Noon GULFPORT .
1:30 p.m., 3 p.m., 4:30 p. m. BILOXI r
* MIDWAY BETWEEN GULFPORT AND BIL — HWY. 90 * r ..,,,, DEER RA NCH 1 1 ,,x .1 y a rr
Free sle ride to Deer Ranch from I _ { �$-.v
the friendship House. Hand feed and � r ''' `
pet tam deer. No fe nce between r - Si you and deer. fr � .?�' ' ° ' ? , a � . t.
BOT � �` THE CABILDO
Included in a . ', A or
11t �; The Cabildo, or Government House, w the first build -
^ t - one Admission rC 1! ing erected for administrative purposes in the Province of
r Louisiana. Louisiana then reached from the Gulf of
*7; Nil SIX GUN JUNCTION Mexico to the Canadian border.
GHOST TOW ..
�G` Phone 524 -1214 for Advertising Rates in the New O rleans
Action shoot Outs every hour! GLAM- Guide for Visitors — printed twice monthl on the 1st
a. - O Rous Ca Can Gi in the Red Dog and the 15th.
Saloon. Authentic Western Town!
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. ti dark.
•
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Is ,,,f,s just like being
in another world."
GA RDE
w _
1 The most beautiful
\\
1 scenery we've seen
/ in all of Florida."
\\
41...
. ' Honestly, this is a
camera fan's dream
come true at last. l
A Foliage and Flower Parkidise
, ...
., •
These comments are
Where Wildfowl of the World
, 1
1 ' from the Visitors Roam Freely
J Register at
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301
SARASOTA JUNGLE GARDENS
IN THE HEART OF FLORIDA'S SUN COAL TAMPA
P _ URG
CIRCUS HALL AIRPORT 1
OF FAME
❑ Y E
BINGEING HORN'S CARS
MUSEUM Q; 1=1 OF YESTERDAY
OF ART .�
CI DESOTO O RD. GASS DOG
_lc Q B O TRACK
y 0 BRADENTON
yd a
cr) 3 111 :1 1 ? .
a
P MYRTLLE (37th) ST. i ,d. aRF KWIK CHEK b ■ la SHOPPING
CENTER SARASOTA
27th ST.
II P tial
` AUDITORIUM E 41
1 AND
CIVIC CENTER MAIN S T . HOUSE
R
PAYNE PARK
4 {
Winter home
� \ of Chicago
White Sox
OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 A. M. UNTIL SUNSET
BAY SHORE RD. — 2 BLOCKS WEST OF
U.S. 41 AT MYRTLE (37th) ST. — 2 MILES NORTH
OF DOWNTOWN SARASOTA, 1 MILE SOUTH OF •`
THE RINGLING MUSEUMS
Look for th :, rtainment r. f •
ALLIGATOR FARM HORN'S CARS OF RAINBOW SPRING', * Soap tti* ' '
St. Augustine YESTERDAY -- Sarasota DunnelIon
CARIBBEAN GARDENS LIGHTNER HOBBIES SARASOTA JUNGL
Naples MUSEUM —St. Augustine GARDENS —Saras • _.
CIRCUS HALL OF FAME MARINELAND OF FLORIDA SEAQUARIUM
Sarasota Marineland Miami .
CYPRESS GARDENS McKEE JUNGLE GARDENS SERPENTARIUM
Winter Haven Vero Beach Miami
EARLY AMERICAN MUSEUM MIAMI WAX MUSEUM SILVER SPRINGS
Silver Springs Miami Silver Springs
EDISON WINTER HOME MONKEY JUNGLE TOMMY BARTLETT'S DEER
Fort Myers Goulds RANCH— Silver Springs
EVERGLADES WONDER OLDEST HOUSE SUNKEN GARDENS
GARDENS St. Augustine St. Petersburg
Bonita Springs PARROT JUNGLE WEEKI WACHEE SPRINGS
GREAT MASTERPIECE Miami Brooksville
Lake Wales POTTER'S WAX MUSEUM
St. Augustine
f
S'''''''''''
� %i%klt1
un
nke , n ens
r
ST . PETERSBURG
-... 7 i a ir
PETERSBURG
ST. PETE
` HHH 41
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The stately e Organ Cactus is an in sight to
ey member Pip of the family. Few have seen its beautiful
white ver flowers for they bloom only at night.
o c
t
e
p. lir
.
There are more than two dozen varieties of breathtaking Bougain
villeas in Sunken Gardens. Colors include yellow, orange, purple and
many shades of flaming red.
t .
r
f
•
ir The colorful array of
a* �° , 1: A Snapdragons depict every
. k, r color of the rainbow.
A 1: Co T
The History of Sunken Gardens dates back to 1902, when an
inspired and determined young man named George Turner pur-
chased a pre- historic lake in St. Petersburg. Little did he realize
that his efforts would eventually shape one of the country's oldest
and most beautiful attractions. George Turner loved the soil and
it was his devotion to making things grow that has built Sunken
Gardens from a dream into a masterpiece of art recognized for
its unparalleled beauty.
THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR GUARAN-
TEE TO QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT. FtpRIDa
AS ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
FLORIDA ATTRACTIONS ASSOCIA- ;177�L4 fJJP1,5
TION, WE ARE EXTREMELY PROUD
4 5SO(l 1
OF OUR HIGH STANDARDS.
,_. SUNKEN GARDENS
St . Petersburg
BARTLETT 5 DEER RANCH MLKEE J GARDEN
5I5 Prin g s Vero B
CARIBBEAN G ARDENS MIAMI SEAOUARIUM
N lUs M ami
CIRCUS HALL OF FAME MIAMI SERPENTARIUM
S am i 1
1 �. EARLY ota AMERICAN MUSEUM MIA MI WAX MUSEUM
51 S Springs M
p F ,I M WINTER HOME MONKEY JUNGLE
of
Miomi
,: 1 EE Myers PARROT LE
+ 5 Bon la SPr'ngs Mlam
_ _ \ FLORIDA CYPRESS GARDENS ■POTTER 5 WAX MUSEUM
C ypress Gardenz St A ue�stine
'<'" 1 v S leer $ FLORI SILVER SPRINGS RAINBOW SPRINGS
SI Dun AUG
it M GREAT MASTERPIECE ST. AUGUSTINE ALLIGATOR FARM
" lake Walez 5t . A
HORN 5 CARS OF YESTERDAY ST. AUGUSTINE'S OLDEST HOUSE
r e ' v Sarosoto FR EXPOSITION 5t SA . RASOTA A' n
LIGHTN JUNGLE GARDENS
St Augustine WEEKI
9, i,eI WEEKI AHEE
-.. � '.. -- • Marinelantl LAND OF FLORIDA US 19 W aC
t Fla. 50
IN ST. PETERSBURG t,
;,,,
WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ALSO ��IHr:
ENJOY THESE LOCAL ATTRACTIONS a " '`:
N ;� A[1UATARIUM ° j.
,P ' LONDON WAX MUSEUM d ' L , " ° '
1 CLEARWATER $� +
BEACH CLEARWA 1 '\ f fi]�BriE. 110 BELLEAI LARGO °oWPRDFR , � v t
PINELLAS r'.` P
Ai,
I PARK G , L ,r, ,
•
x.
�� S UNKEN GARDENS
MA , •
t BEACH
,. Kral A l-
I
TREASU o'
I 'SB TAMPA
AIARIUM BAY •
4
1 LONDON .11 ^• • •'
I—
WAX MUSEUM
Asa .,
FOR ADDITIONAL •
INFORMATION ABOUT e "` r •'�' � �
SUNKEN GARDENS, if ' I: r
PLEASE WRITE TO: .
PUBLIC RELATIONS "
DEPT,
SUNKEN GARDENS G 'yJy� TM
1825 4TH ST, N. fr iY q , F T; '
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. f