The actor signs a script for The Adventures of Superman episode “Lady in Black”
Script signed: " George Reeves / Superman". 47 pages, p1 and p47 displayed, p2-46 stored
within framing. Script measures 7½ x 9½. Framed to an overall size of 49 x 32½. Script for The
Adventures of Superman episode “Lady in Black”, written by Jackson Gillis. Fine condition.
Best known for playing the "Man of Steel" on film and on television, George Reeves
(1914-1959), born George Bessolo, made his film debut in 1939. Reeves played Stuart
Tarleton, one of the Scarlett O'Hara's hopeful beaus, in David O. Selznick's Civil War epic,
Gone With the Wind. Making an excellent impression in that role, in 1940, Reeves was cast
in 17 films, including Knute Rockne, All American, Virginia City, The Fighting 69th, 'Til We
Meet Again, Pony Express Days and Meet the Fleet. Shown with his girlfriend, played by Jan
Clayton, and her unwelcoming father (Grant Mitchell), Father is a Prince (1940). Reeves'
career took a fateful turn when he was cast as Superman/Clark Kent in 1951's
Superman and the Mole Men, a role he reprised in the 1953-1957 television series.
His handwritten answers to an English test at Lubbock High School,
1953
Autograph Manuscript signed: "Buddy Holley", 1p, 8x10½. Lubbock
(Texas), 1953 March 17. An English grammar test. Holly (original spelling
"Holley") has headed the page, signing his name in the upper left and
writing "English 22v (2)" beneath his name. At the upper right, he
has penned "Lubbock High School" and the date "March 17,
1953". Headed: "Test" by Holly, the test had 40 questions;
just the answers are written. Holly had to identify parts of speech ("adv",
"noun", "pronoun", "conjunction") and types of sentences ("run-on",
"phrase", "sub. clause"). Only one answer (the first) is marked wrong. Holly
was graduated from Lubbock High School in 1955 and within a year was recording
for Decca Records. He was an innovator who wrote his own material and was among
the first to use such advanced studio techniques as double-tracking. Holly
pioneered and popularized the now-standard rock-band lineup of two guitars, bass
and drums. He began experimenting with orchestration shortly before his death in
1959. His first song recorded with the Crickets in 1957 was "That'll Be the
Day". "Peggy Sue" followed.
Autograph letter to General Nelson Miles (1896), introducing a friend, signed
"Your old Scout/W.F. Cody"
ALS: "Your old Scout/W.F. Cody", 1 page, 6x9½. New Hampshire House,
New York, 1896 January 29. To General Nelson A. Miles, Washington, D.C.
In full: "Please permit me to introduce Mr. J.L. Cunningham and
(sic, an) old personal friend who wishes to speak to you. If you will
give him a hearing. You will greatly oblige." Both NELSON MILES
and BILL CODY overlapped in their time of military service during the
western campaigns against the Indians. Cody was Chief Scout for the 5th Cavalry
and Miles commanded the 5th Infantry. They served under Philip Sheridan. In
1896, the year of this letter, Cody's Wild West Show was extensively touring and
he was also developing his land in Cody, Wyoming; while Miles was Commander in
Chief of the Army. Great associations, worthy of further research.
Lightly creased. ¾-inch separation at upper left blank horizontal fold. 2-inch
separation at lower left horizontal fold touches 1 word (all intact). ¾-inch
separation at lower right blank horizontal fold. ¾-inch vertical tear at upper
edge (all intact). Lower left corner missing.
Handwritten letter to his mistress Carlotta Monti, signed as "The
Great Man". Monti is not spared Fields' caustic wit: "You say your voice has
improved ... Thank Christ you never took up the cornet."
Autograph Letter signed: "The Great Man", 2 pages (integral
leaf), 8½x11. No place, 1939 January 11. To "Dear Carlotta". In
full: "You say your voice has improved, but if you cannot commercialize
on it, it will do you very little good, and cause others who have to listen to
it quite a bit of business. Thank Christ you never took up the cornet. I will
ask mickey mouse or pals to meet you at the station with station wagon. So look
for either upon your arrival. [next 3 sentences written in cramped script in
margin.] I will call you up at 8th St. Don't be fretting about your birthday.
You know money is very good and I hate to hear anyone mention it. I will be out
of town as the painters come in Monday. We will be most anxious to see you and
have you tell us about London, Berlin, Paris, Moscow, etc. Carlo-Ta-Carlo-Ta".
W.C. Fields (1879-1946) began entertaining as an amusement park juggler
at the age of fourteen. He was a vaudeville headliner before he was twenty and
toured Europe in 1901, giving a command performance at Buckingham Palace.
5x3 card signed by at least 5 members of the Winter Dance Party tour which claimed
Buddy's life in 1959, framed with Holly's Greatest Hits album.
Signatures: "Buddy Holly" in pencil and "Frankie Sardo" and, on verso, "Dion", "Carl
Bunch/Drums/Crickets", and an unidentified signer in pencil, and in blue ink "Dion",
"To/Elliott/Love =/Debbie/Stevens", 5x3 card. Framed with an album cover for Buddy
Holly's Greatest Hits. Holly had written many of the songs featured on the album, including
"Peggy Sue", "That'll Be the Day" and "Maybe Baby". Holly, who was graduated from
Lubbock High School in 1955, was recording for Decca Records within a year. Born on
September 7, 1936 in Lubbock, Texas as Charles Hardin Holley, the future recording star
became known as "Buddy". His first record contract dropped the "e" in Holley, and
he adopted the spelling. Before going to Lubbock High School, Holly had attended
Lubbock's J.T. Hutchinson Junior High, where he met Bob Montgomery. The duo quickly
became known for their musical talent and lack of stage fright.
Agreement with the J. Walter Thompson advertising firm setting strict rules for Fields'
script for a radio broadcast, co-signed by producer and ad executive Norman Blackburn
Document signed: "W. C. Fields", "Norman Blackburn", 1 page, 8¾x14. Hollywood,
California, 1946 March 13. Agreement with the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency,
acting as agent for Standard Brands, Inc., governing Fields' forthcoming appearance on the
Chase and Sanborn radio program, March 24, 1946. The agreement stipulates that Fields
must adhere strictly to a script approved in advance by the firm and by Fields himself, and
that Fields shall not "improvise, extemporize or use unapproved material." It further
stipulates that Fields shall be held blameless from any claims for "slander, libel, copyright
infringement, etc." arising from the program. Fields is to receive $3,500 for his performance.
W.C. FIELDS (1879-1946) began entertaining as an amusement park juggler at the age
of fourteen. He was a vaudeville headliner before he was twenty and toured Europe in
1901, giving a command performance at Buckingham Palace. His Broadway debut in The
Ham Tree (1905) was followed by appearances in the Ziegfeld Follies (1915-1921) and in
George White's Scandals (1933).
Carbon Typed Document
Signed: "George Gershwin" and "Ira Gershwin", 1p, 8½x13. Los Angeles, California,
1936 September 30. In part: "GEORGE GERSHWIN and IRA GERSHWIN each,
being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is one of the parties to the written
agreement dated July 29, 1936, executed by and between RKO STUDIOS, INC. and
GEORGE GERSHWIN and IRA GERSHWIN, under the terms and conditions of
which the said George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin are employed by the said RKO
Studios, Inc. and under the terms and conditions of which the compensation payable to
the said George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin is paid to them jointly, without any
allocation between them. That under the terms and conditions of an agreement
existing between the said George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin all compensation
received by them pursuant to the terms and conditions of said contract, has been and
will be divided and allocated between them in the ratio of sixty per cent (60%) to the
said George Gershwin and forty per cent (40%) to the said Ira Gershwin…That this
affidavit is made and delivered to the said RKO Studios, Inc.…"
Action photograph of Reeves as Superman apprehending two villains.
Photograph signed: "Thank you / for watching / George Reeves / Superman". B/w, 9 x 7½.
Framed to an overall size of 17½ x 28½. Fine condition.
Best known for playing the "Man of Steel" on film and on television, George Reeves
(1914-1959), born George Bessolo, made his film debut in 1939. Reeves played Stuart
Tarleton, one of the Scarlett O'Hara's hopeful beaus, in David O. Selznick's Civil War epic,
Gone With the Wind. Making an excellent impression in that role, in 1940, Reeves was cast
in 17 films, including Knute Rockne, All American, Virginia City, The Fighting 69th, 'Til We
Meet Again, Pony Express Days and Meet the Fleet. Shown with his girlfriend, played by Jan
Clayton, and her unwelcoming father (Grant Mitchell), Father is a Prince (1940). Reeves'
career took a fateful turn when he was cast as Superman/Clark Kent in 1951's
Superman and the Mole Men, a role he reprised in the 1953-1957 television series.
Reeves' death by gunshot wound on June 16, 1959, was officially ruled a suicide, but
suspicions of murder have persisted.
Signed photograph of Reeves in character as Superman
Photograph signed: "George / Reeves". B/w, 6¾ x 8¾. Best known for playing the "Man
of Steel" on film and on television, George Reeves (1914-1959), born George Bessolo,
made his film debut in 1939. Reeves played Stuart Tarleton, one of the Scarlett O'Hara's
hopeful beaus, in David O. Selznick's Civil War epic, Gone With the Wind. Making an excellent
impression in that role, in 1940, Reeves was cast in 17 films, including Knute Rockne, All
American, Virginia City, The Fighting 69th, 'Til We Meet Again, Pony Express Days and Meet
the Fleet. Shown with his girlfriend, played by Jan Clayton, and her unwelcoming father (Grant
Mitchell), Father is a Prince (1940). Reeves' career took a fateful turn when he was cast
as Superman/Clark Kent in 1951's Superman and the Mole Men, a role he reprised in
the 1953-1957 television series. Reeves' death by gunshot wound on June 16, 1959, was
officially ruled a suicide, but suspicions of murder have persisted. Minor chip at top of frame.
Framed to an overall size of 12x14. Fine condition.
Striking photograph of Reeves in his service uniform
Photograph inscribed and signed: "To Jack / George / Reeves". B/w, 6¾ x 9 Framed to an
overall size of 31 x 20½. Minor chips on corners of frame. Fine condition.
Best known for playing the "Man of Steel" on film and on television, George Reeves
(1914-1959), born George Bessolo, made his film debut in 1939. Reeves played Stuart
Tarleton, one of the Scarlett O'Hara's hopeful beaus, in David O. Selznick's Civil War epic,
Gone With the Wind. Making an excellent impression in that role, in 1940, Reeves was cast
in 17 films, including Knute Rockne, All American, Virginia City, The Fighting 69th, 'Til We
Meet Again, Pony Express Days and Meet the Fleet. Shown with his girlfriend, played by Jan
Clayton, and her unwelcoming father (Grant Mitchell), Father is a Prince (1940). Reeves'
career took a fateful turn when he was cast as Superman/Clark Kent in 1951's
Superman and the Mole Men, a role he reprised in the 1953-1957 television series.
Reeves' death by gunshot wound on June 16, 1959, was officially ruled a suicide, but
suspicions of murder have persisted. Accompanied by PSA/DNA LOA.
Signed photograph showing Reeves in classic Superman pose.
Photograph inscribed and signed: "George Reeves". B/w, 7x9. Inscription in Spanish, not
translated. Best known for playing the "Man of Steel" on film and on television,
George Reeves (1914-1959), born George Bessolo, made his film debut in 1939. Reeves
played Stuart Tarleton, one of the Scarlett O'Hara's hopeful beaus, in David O. Selznick's Civil
War epic, Gone With the Wind. Making an excellent impression in that role, in 1940, Reeves
was cast in 17 films, including Knute Rockne, All American, Virginia City, The Fighting 69th,
'Til We Meet Again, Pony Express Days and Meet the Fleet. Shown with his girlfriend, played
by Jan Clayton, and her unwelcoming father (Grant Mitchell), Father is a Prince (1940).
Reeves' career took a fateful turn when he was cast as Superman/Clark Kent in 1951's
Superman and the Mole Men, a role he reprised in the 1953-1957 television series.
Reeves' death by gunshot wound on June 16, 1959, was officially ruled a suicide, but
suspicions of murder have persisted. Minor chips on frame. Framed to an overall size of 36½ x
24. Fine condition. Accompanied by PSA/DNA LOA.
Breakaway shirt & tie worn by Reeves in the The Adventures of Superman.
Ephemera Unsigned: Shirt and tie worn by actor George Reeves on classic The Adventures of
Superman television series in 1953. Accompanied by letter from prior owner when on loan to
the Smithsonian National Museum of Modern History in 1987. Best known for playing
the "Man of Steel" on film and on television, George Reeves (1914-1959)
made his film debut in 1939. He played one of Scarlett O'Hara's hopeful beaus
in Gone With the Wind (1940). Reeves' career took a turn when he was cast
as Superman/Clark Kent in 1951's Superman and the Mole Men, a role he
reprised in the 1953-1958 television series. In The Adventures of
Superman, Reeves portrayed the character again. Reeves was neither the first
nor the last film Superman, of course. Kirk Alyn preceded him, while Christopher
Reeve and many others have followed. Reeves was never able to shake off being
typecast as Superman; the television show ran until he was 44 years old. His death
by gunshot wound on June 16, 1959, was officially ruled a suicide, but suspicions
of murder have persisted. Chipped along edges of frame and at corners. Shirt
exhibits yellowing and staining. Fine condition.
Signatures of Cody, Longstreet and other prominent Chicagoans of the era, collected
on both sides of a 6x4 sheet in 1899.
Signatures on both sides of a 6x4 sheet: "W.F. Cody / 'Buffalo Bill'", "Nate Salsbury",
"John M. Burke /'Arizona John'", and "Allison Nailor, Jr.". Dated in unknown hand at left:
"April 20, 1899." On verso: "Yours Truly/James Longstreet/July 15 '99" and "Ferdinand
W. Peck". Fine condition. Framed to an overall size of 40x20.
William Frederick Cody earned the name "Buffalo Bill" for killing thousands of
buffalo as a hired hunter in 1867 and 1868. Cody had begun his wild west career herding
cattle at age nine. Five years later, he became the Pony Express' youngest rider. Throughout the
Civil War, Cody worked as a government scout, extracting from life and the West all it had to
offer. His western notoriety grew with his adventures, including those during the Sioux War, in
which he purportedly fought a duel with Chief Yellow Hand. Cody's theatrical career was
launched that same year with his re-enactments of such Indian battles. By 1883, he formed his
first Wild West spectacle, becoming a master showman who toured internationally until
1903.
Both sign a contract for Fields' appearance in the play "J. P.
McEvoy's Comic Supplement". Not a standard form contract, this one has been
written with Fields in mind.
Contract signed: "Flo Ziegfeld", "W. C. Fields", 4 pages,
7¼x10½. Also initialed by both at a minor correction: "F.Z.", "W. C. F."
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York, N.Y., 1924 November 10. On Ziegfeld's
personal letterhead, Fields signs his acceptance of a commitment to appear in a
play bearing the temporary title "J. P. McEvoy's Comic Supplement," to be
produced on or before January 15, 1925. Fields is guaranteed top billing in the
play credits and all advertising, and will receive $1, 750 per week for the full
run of the play. He must attend five weeks of rehearsals without compensation.
Clause 5 is of special interest: "You agree to get in touch promptly
after the execution of this agreement with the author of this play, Mr.
McAvoy and to aid and facilitate him and co-operate with him in every matter to
the end that the parts to be assigned to you shall be adapted to your special
talents and ability. You agree to render such services without any
additional compensation." Red-nosed, gravel-voiced, bottle-hitting
American comedian W. C.
Amazing collection of signed photographs of the early Superman cast, framed to an
overall size of 38¼ x 41½.
Signed photograph of Reeves in character as Clark Kent.
Photograph signed: "George Reeves". B/w, 9x7. Best known for playing the "Man of
Steel" on film and on television, George Reeves (1914-1959), born George Bessolo,
made his film debut in 1939. Reeves played Stuart Tarleton, one of the Scarlett O'Hara's
hopeful beaus, in David O. Selznick's Civil War epic, Gone With the Wind. Making an excellent
impression in that role, in 1940, Reeves was cast in 17 films, including Knute Rockne, All
American, Virginia City, The Fighting 69th, 'Til We Meet Again, Pony Express Days and Meet
the Fleet. Shown with his girlfriend, played by Jan Clayton, and her unwelcoming father (Grant
Mitchell), Father is a Prince (1940). Reeves' career took a fateful turn when he was cast
as Superman/Clark Kent in 1951's Superman and the Mole Men, a role he reprised in
the 1953-1957 television series. Reeves' death by gunshot wound on June 16, 1959, was
officially ruled a suicide, but suspicions of murder have persisted. Signature has light contrast,
otherwise fine condition.
Signed move still from the move Bullitt.
Photograph inscribed and signed: "To/Kevin/Best Wishes/Steve McQueen". B/w, 8x10. Still
from the 1968 film, Bullitt. Steve McQueen (1930-1980) played a police detective in the
film, portraying him in the stunt-driving role typical of his anti-hero image. McQueen had his first
starring film role in The Blob (1958), the same year he began a three-year run as a moody
bounty hunter in TV's Wanted: Dead or Alive. McQueen was nominated for the Best Actor
Academy Award for The Sand Pebbles (1966). Among his many other movie hits were The
Magnificent Seven (1960), The Great Escape (1963), The Cincinnati Kid (1965) and Papillon
(1973). He was married to actress Ali MacGraw from 1973-1977. Writing light but legible.
Fine condition. Framed to an overall size of 15½ x 23¼. Frame exhibits wearing at corners.
Signing as "The great man/Continental Claude", he pens a letter to
his mistress Carlotta in New York
Autograph Letter signed: "The great man/Continental Claude",
1p, 8½x10¼. On lightweight airmail paper. No place, no date, but with
original envelope postmarked Los Angeles, Hollywood, December 27, 1939.
Addressed by Fields to Miss C. Douglas [Carlotta Monti], Hotel Marie
Antoinette, Broadway at 66 St., New York City. Torn flap. Creased, soiled and
worn. Unrelated notes on verso (unknown hand). In full: "Something or
other was at ah La Cava's Morales you know her and she enquired about you. I
told her you were making the grade in N.Y. That you had been on here to attend
your case but returned. She expressed regrets she had not seen you. She made La
Cava a sweater. I think I admired the sweater and she suggested making me one.
Being continental and never forgetting the days of chivalry I accepted
graciously. She evidently knows Margo and they are coming some afternoon to
measure me. Do you think I should order a pair if drawers too? This thing is
running into a book, so will saw off. Keep well- and think for pastime. Always
my best and most important wishes. M.M. sends Love." Creased, folds, lightly
nicked edges. W.C.
Notebook page with his handwritten answers to a high school English quiz,
signed by him at the top with the original spelling of his name
("Holley")
Autograph Manuscript signed: "Buddy Holley" at upper margin, 1 page,
8x10½ lined sheet. Holly's answers to a ten-question test, likely for an
English class as the answers refer to types of sentences. He answered seven
questions correctly. Holly, who was graduated from Lubbock High School in
1955, was recording for Decca Records within a year. Born on September 7,
1936 in Lubbock, Texas as Charles Hardin Holley, the future recording
star became known as "Buddy". His first record contract dropped the
"e" in Holley, and he adopted the spelling. Before going to Lubbock High
School, Holly had attended Lubbock's J.T. Hutchinson Junior High, where he met
Bob Montgomery. The duo quickly became known for their musical talent and lack
of stage fright. Buddy, Bob and a friend, Jerry Allison, began performing at
school functions, and by September of 1953, Buddy had a regular show on
Lubbock radio station KDAV. It was in Allison's home that "The
Crickets" were born (with Niki Sullivan on rhythm guitar, Allison on drums
and Joe B. Mauldin on bass).
The Italian composer signs this touching sentiment on a photograph mount.
Photograph Mount inscribed and signed: "Alla bella & gentile Signorina / Marietta Stern, /
ricordo / Giacomo Puccini / Roma Gen: 1918" Photograph of Puccini by Vuillemenot
Montibone, 6½ x 8½, 11¾ x 17 photograph and mount overall. Puccini was in Rome preparing
for the European debut, on January 11, 1919, of his opera, Il trittico. This was a trilogy of three
one-act operas including Il tabarro, Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi. Photograph is creased
and toned. Photograph mount creased. Framed to an overall size of 24½ x 27.
Giacomo Puccini (1858-1924), the greatest Italian opera composer of his time. He wrote
a number of operas, including his three most famous works, La Bohème, Tosca and Madama
Butterfly, while living at Torre Del Lago, the home he had purchased in 1891. Puccini and his
family lived at Torre Del Lago until 1921, and the home became a museum after the death of
Puccini's wife in 1930. Light partial postmark to the right of Puccini's head.
Rare, signed photograph of the Hungarian composer
Photograph signed: "F Liszt," 5x7. In 1865, Franz Liszt (1811-1886) joined the Franciscans,
earned the title Abbe, and began teaching piano and composition. He would, in a few years,
enter the period in his life he called “vie trifurquee” (1869-1886). Liszt termed this interval his
“three-pronged life” because he lived in and travelled between Rome, Italy, Weimar Germany
and Budapest, Hungary. During this period, the respected maestro wrote the bulk of his
compositions, which eventually totaled over 700 works. A child prodigy at the piano, Liszt
began his career as a composter in Weimar, where he was appointed court music conductor in
1842. He then focused on religious music and composed 14 symphonic poems, including Les
Preludes, Orpheus and A Faust Symphony. Fine condition. Frame worn at corners. Framed
to an overall size of 17x27.
Signed photograph showing Reeves in classic Superman pose.
Photograph inscribed and signed: "To Sharon/Thanks for watching/George
'Superman'/Reeves". B/w, 7x9. Best known for playing the "Man of Steel" on film and
on television, George Reeves (1914-1959), born George Bessolo, made his film debut in
1939. Reeves played Stuart Tarleton, one of the Scarlett O'Hara's hopeful beaus, in David O.
Selznick's Civil War epic, Gone With the Wind. Making an excellent impression in that role, in
1940, Reeves was cast in 17 films, including Knute Rockne, All American, Virginia City, The
Fighting 69th, 'Til We Meet Again, Pony Express Days and Meet the Fleet. Shown with his
girlfriend, played by Jan Clayton, and her unwelcoming father (Grant Mitchell), Father is a
Prince (1940). Reeves' career took a fateful turn when he was cast as Superman/Clark
Kent in 1951's Superman and the Mole Men, a role he reprised in the 1953-1957
television series. Reeves' death by gunshot wound on June 16, 1959, was officially ruled a
suicide, but suspicions of murder have persisted. Framed to an overall size of 23½ x 21¼. Fine
condition. Accompanied by PSA/DNA LOA.
Original self-caricatures drawn by these legendary comedians.
Collection comprised of 7 pieces of signed original artwork that includes:
1.) Original Artwork signed “George/Jessel”. 5x7. Fine condition. George Jessel
(1898-1981, born in New York City), who became known as the "Toastmaster General of
the United States" for his frequent role as Master of Ceremonies at entertainment and political
gatherings, appeared in vaudeville (he was a partner of Eddie Cantor at age 11) and on
Broadway before having a radio show, That's My Kid.
2.) Original Artwork signed “M. Kahn”. 5½ x 9. 2 horizontal creases, otherwise fine condition.
Operatically trained, Madeline Kahn (1942-1999) achieved her greatest successes in manic
comedy roles, earning Best Supporting Actress nominations for Paper Moon (1973) and
Blazing Saddles (1974). She garnered a Golden Globe nomination for her short-lived TV
sitcom, Oh, Madeline! (1983) and won a Tony for her performance in The Sisters Rosenzweig
(1992).
3.) Original Artwork signed “BETTE”. 5¼ x 8¼. Fine condition. Midler is a Grammy and
Emmy Award-winning singer, and stage and film actress known for her vibrant personality
on and offstage.
Gioacchino Rossini sends an autograph letter in Italian to send an article.
Autograph Letter Signed: "Rossini" in Italian, 1p, 4¼ x 5½. No place, no date. To Severini. In
full: "Please send, within today, the portion of the opera La Fata Bianca [The White
Fairy] which has the tenor's role, to Mr. Curioni. All is well." Curioni was the Italian tenor,
Alberico Curioni.By the time he was 18, Gioacchino Rossini (1792-1868) had written his
first opera. The Italian composer is best known for his comic opera, The Barber of Seville,
and his grand opera, William Tell, with its famous overture. The "Overture" to the four-act
William Tell became one of the most familiar of all operatic works when it was used to open the
radio and television show, The Lone Ranger. Guillame Tell was first performed in Paris in 1829.
The Italian composer, the leading representative of the Bel Canto School of Opera and one of
the last masters of opera buffa, spent his later years in Paris and his native Italy. Lightly stained,
lightly creased, with folds. Light ink transfer from a different letter. Ink smudging present on
some letters. Framed to an overall size of 32½ x 24½.Broadway Performers | Golf Balls
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