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Series 1. Scripts, 1945-1996
(continued) |
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Television Productions,
1953-1996
(continued) |
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Our town, 1977
(continued) |
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Production company:
Hartwest Productions, Inc.
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Our Town originally broadcast May 30,
1977. |
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BOX-FOLDER 20/3 |
Our town, 1977-02-25
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Production company:
A Hartwest Productions c/o Compass Productions, Inc.
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Thornton Wilder's Our Town originally
broadcast May 30, 1977. |
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BOX-FOLDER 20/4 |
The Second Barry Manilow special, 1978
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Production company:
Ernest Chambers Productions, Inc.
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The Second Barry Manilow Special
originally broadcast February 24, 1978 on ABC. |
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BOX-FOLDER 21/1 |
First, you cry and Who'll save our children, 1978
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Production company:
Talent Associates Limited
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First, You Cry, screenplay by Carmen
Culver, based on the book by Betty Rollin; originally broadcast
November 8, 1978 on CBS. Who'll Save Our
Children? (originally titled The
Orchard Children), by William Hanley, adapted from the
book by Rachel Maddux; originally broadcast December 16, 1978. |
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BOX-FOLDER 21/2 |
Blind ambition parts I and II, 1978-1979
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Blind Ambition, a television
mini-series in four parts. Teleplay by Stanley R. Greenberg, based
on the book by John Dean and "Mo" by Maureen Dean; originally
broadcast May 20-23, 1979 on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 22/1 |
Blind ambition parts III and IV, 1978-1979
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Blind Ambition, a television
mini-series in four parts; teleplay by Stanley R. Greenberg, based
on the book by John Dean and "Mo" by Maureen Dean; originally
broadcast May 20-23, 1979 on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 22/2 |
Here there be dragons, or The Voyage of the Mayflower, 1979
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Production company:
Syzygy Productions Limited
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Here They Be Dragons (The Voyage of the Mayflower), screenplay
by James Lee Barrett; originally broadcast November 21, 1979 on CBS
as Mayflower: The Pilgrims'
Adventure. |
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BOX-FOLDER 23/1 |
The Bunker, 1980-1981
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The Bunker, a television play by John
Gay, based on the book "The Bunker" by James O'Donnell; originally
broadcast January 27, 1981. Volume contains copies of the shooting
script, and one notating music cues. |
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BOX-FOLDER 23/2 |
Barry Manilow--One voice, 1980
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Barry Manilow--One Voice originally
broadcast May 19, 1980 on ABC. |
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BOX-FOLDER 23/3 |
The People vs. Jean Harris, 1981
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The People vs. Jean Harris by George
Lefferts, based on courtroom transcripts; originally broadcast May
7, 1981. |
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BOX-FOLDER 24/1 |
A piano for Mrs. Cimino [and] Right of way, 1981-1983
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Production companies:
EMI Television Programs, Inc.; and Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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A Piano for Mrs. Cimino, written for
television by John Gay, based on the book by Robert Oliphant;
originally broadcast February 3, 1982 on CBS. Right of Way, by Richard Lees; originally broadcast
November 21, 1983. |
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BOX-FOLDER 24/2 |
The Deadly game [and] Answers, 1982-1985
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The Deadly Game based upon the novel by
Friedrich Duerrenmatt, as adapted for the stage by James Yaffe;
originally broadcast July 22, 1982. Answers, three short plays by Ernest Thompson, comprised
three segments: A Good Time, The Constituent, and Twinkle, Twinkle. Includes 4 loose pages
of staging layouts and sketches for A Good
Time and The
Constituent. |
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BOX-FOLDER 24/3 |
Answers
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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Answers, three one-act plays by RE
Thompson, comprised three segments; play one: Twinkle, Twinkle; play two: The
Constituent; play three: A Good
Time; originally released Apil 30, 1985. |
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BOX-FOLDER 25/1 |
The Booth: Death at dinner [and] Bread [and] The 75th; [and] The Best Christmas pageant ever, 1983-1985
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Production company:
Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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The Booth comprised three segments:
Death at Dinner by Rose Leiman
Goldemberg, Bread by James Prideaux,
and The 75th by Israel Horovitz;
originally broadcast October 9, 1985. The Best
Christmas Pageant Ever, teleplay by Barbara Robinson,
based on her novel; originally broadcast December 5, 1983. |
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BOX-FOLDER 25/2 |
Children in the crossfire [and] Mrs. Delafield wants to marry, 1984-1986
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Production company:
Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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Children in the Crossfire (originally
titled Summertime Yanks), written by
Lionel Chetwynd; originally broadcast December 3, 1984. Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry, written by
James Prideaux; originally broadcast on Easter Sunday, March 30,
1986, on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 25/3 |
Mrs. Delafield wants to marry
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry,
screenplay by James Prideaux; originally broadcast on Easter Sunday,
March 30, 1986, on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 26/1 |
Stone pillow, 1985
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Production company:
Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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Stone Pillow, an original television
movie by Rose Leiman Goldemberg; originally broadcast November 5,
1985. |
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BOX-FOLDER 26/2 |
Laura Lansing slept here, 1987-1988
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Productions companies:
Schaefer/Karpf/Eckstein Productions; and Gaylord Production Company
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Laura Lansing Slept Here (originally
titled Guest Appearance), written by
James Prideaux; originally broadcast March 7, 1988 on NBC. |
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BOX-FOLDER 26/3 |
Tusitala [and] Let me hear you whisper, 1988-1989
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Tusitala, a play in two acts by James
Prideaux; staged at the Berkshire Theatre Festival in 1988. Let Me Hear You Whisper by Paul Zindel;
originally aired January 4, 1990 on A&E's American Playwrights Theatre: The One-Acts. |
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BOX-FOLDER 27/1 |
The Man upstairs, 1992
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The Man Upstairs, a screenplay by James
Prideaux; originally broadcast December 6, 1992, on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 27/2 |
Harvey, 1996
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Harvey, a screenplay by Joseph
Dougherty, based on the play by Mary Chase; originally broadcast
July 18, 1999, on CBS. |
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Stage Productions, circa 1945-1989
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BOX-FOLDER 28/1 |
Macbeth and G.I. Hamlet
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Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, with
an all-soldier cast; directed by Private George Schaefer while
serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. G.I. Hamlet, an adaptation of William Shakespeare's
Hamlet with a soldier cast. |
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BOX-FOLDER 29/1 |
Darling, darling, darling and Man and superman and The Linden tree, 1946, and
undated
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Darling, Darling, Darling (also titled
The First Hundred Years), a comedy
by Patricia Coleman. Man and Superman
original staged in 1905. The Linden
Tree, a play in two acts and four scenes by J. B.
Priestley; original staged in 1947. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/2 |
Too much Johnson
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Too much Johnson, a musical farce;
music and lyrics by G. Wood, book by George Schaefer, adapted from
the play by William Gillette. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/3 |
The good fairy
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BOX-FOLDER 28/4 |
The Teahouse of the August moon, 1952
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The Teahouse of the August Moon, a play
in three acts by John Patrick, based on the novel by Vern Sneider;
original staged in 1953. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/5 |
The Teahouse of the August moon, 1952
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Teahouse of the August Moon, a play
in three acts by John Patrick, based on the novel by Vern Sneider;
original staged in 1953. |
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BOX-FOLDER 29/2 |
The Southwest corner and The Apple cart and The Body beautiful, 1954-1955,
1957
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The Southwest Corner, a new play in
three acts by John Cecil Holm; originally staged in 1955. The Apple Cart, a political extravaganza
by Bernard Shaw; originally staged in 1929. The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and Will Glickman,
music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; originally staged in
1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/1 |
The Body beautiful, 1957
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman; originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/2 |
The Body beautiful, 1956
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Copy 3. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman; originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/3 |
The Body beautiful
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Copy 4. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman, music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick;
originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/4 |
Write me a murder, 1961
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Write Me a Murder, by Frederick Knott;
originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/5 |
Write me a murder
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Write Me a Murder, a new play by
Frederick Knott; originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/6 |
Write me a murder
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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Write Me a Murder (originally titled
When No One is Looking. . .), a new
play by Frederick Knott; originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/1 |
Zenda and To Broadway with love
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Zenda originally staged in 1963. To Broadway with Love, conceived and
staged by Morton Da Costa; originally staged in 1964 at The Music
Hall at the Texas Pavilions, New York World's Fair. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/2 |
The Great indoors, 1965-1966
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The Great Indoors, a play in three acts
by Irene Kamp; originally staged in 1966. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/3 |
The Great indoors, 1965-1966
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Great Indoors, a play in two acts
by Irene Kamp; originally staged in 1966. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/4 |
The Last of Mrs. Lincoln and The Student prince
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The Last of Mrs. Lincoln, a play in two
acts by James Prideaux; originally staged in 1972. The Student Prince, music by Sigmund
Romberg, book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly; originally staged in
1924. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/1 |
On golden pond and Lyndon, 1979, and
undated
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On Golden Pond, by Ernest Thompson;
originally staged in 1979. Lyndon, a
one-character play by James Prideaux; originally staged in 1991. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/2 |
Lyndon, 1983-11-26
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Lyndon, a one-character play by James
Prideaux; originally staged in 1991. Third draft. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/3 |
Another part of the forest and Mixed couples
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Another Part of the Forest, by Lillian
Hellman; originally staged in 1946. Slightly
Delayed, a play by James Prideaux; originally staged in
1979; later re-titled Mixed Couples
when staged on Broadway in 1980. |
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BOX-FOLDER OS2/2 |
The Boys from Syracuse, 1965,
1987
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The Boys from Syacuse, music by Richard
Rodgers, lyrics by Lorenz Hart, book by George Abbott, based on
The Comedy of Errors by William
Shakespeare; original staged in 1938. |
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BOX-FOLDER 33/1 |
Winterset and Leave it to Jane
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Winterset, a play in three acts by
Maxwell Anderson; originally staged in 1935. Leave It to Jane, book and lyrics by Guy Bolton and P.
G. Wodehouse, music by Jerom Kern, based on the stage play The College Widow by George Ade;
originally staged in 1917; UCLA rehearsal script dated April 10,
1987. |
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BOX-FOLDER 41/1 |
The Admirable Crichton
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Photocopy of the The Admirable Crichton
as published in The Plays of J. M.
Barrie (Charles Scribner's Sons, 1928). Supplemented by
additional staging directions and set drawings. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/4 |
Me and Juliet, copyright
1953
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Me and Juliet by Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II. |
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State Fair Musicals,
Dallas, Texas, 1952-1958
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BOX-FOLDER 33/2 |
A Tree grows in Brooklyn [and] The Student prince [and] Carousel, 1951, and
undated
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A Tree in Brooklyn stamped "State Fair
of Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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A musical based on Betty Smith's A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn, book by Smith and George Abbott,
music by Arthur Schwartz, lyrics by Dorothy Fields; originally
staged in 1951. The Student Prince,
a musical romance based on the play Old
Heidelberg, book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly,
music by Sigmund Romberg; originally staged in 1924. Carousel, based on Ferenc Molnar's
Liliom as adapted by Benjamin
F. Glazer, music by Richard Rodgers, book and lyrics by Oscar
Hammerstein II; originally staged in 1945. |
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BOX-FOLDER 33/3 |
The Wizard of Oz and Call me madam, 1942,
1950
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Both scripts stamped "State Fair of
Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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The Wizard of Oz, by L. Frank Baum,
adapted by Frank Gabrielson, with music and lyrics of screen
version by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg; originally staged in
1942. Call Me Madam, music and
lyrics by Irvinng Berlin, book by Howard Lindsay and Russel
Crouse; originally staged in 1950. |
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BOX-FOLDER 34/1 |
Brigadoon [and] Best foot forward [and] Kiss me, Kate
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Brigadoon stamped "State Fair of
Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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Brigadoon, a musical play in two
acts; book and lyrics by Allan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick
Loewe; originally staged in 1947. Best
Foot Forward, by John Cecil Holm; originally staged
in 1941. Kiss Me, Kate, by Cole
Porter and Bella Spewack; originally staged in 1948. |
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BOX-FOLDER 34/2 |
Girl crazy [and] The New moon [and] Paint your wagon
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Paint Your Wagon stamped "State Fair
of Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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Girl Crazy, a musical comedy in two
acts; book by Guy Bolton and Jack McCowan, music by George
Gershwin, lyrics by Ira Gershwin; originally staged in 1930.
The New Moon, music by Sigmund
Romberg, book and lyrics by Frank Mandell, Oscar Hammerstein and
Laurence Schwab; originally staged in 1927. Paint Your Wagon, a musical play;
book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe;
originally staged in 1951. |
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BOX-FOLDER 34/3 |
Wish you were here [and] Hazel Flagg [and] Naughty Marietta
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Naughty Marietta stamped "State Fair
of Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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Wish You Were Here, a musical play
by Arthur Kober and Joshua Logan, music and lyrics by Harold
Rome, based on Kober's play Having
Wonderful Time; originally staged in 1952. Hazel Flagg, book by Ben Hecht, music
by Jule Styne, lyrics by Bob Hilliard; originally staged in
1953. Naughty Marietta, music by
Victor Herbert, book by Rida Johnson Young; originally staged in
1910. |
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