KEROUAC, Jack (1922-1969). Typed manuscript, "The Beat Generation," published in Playboy, June 1959, this typescript preserving two deleted poems never published with the article: "Harpo, I'll Always Love You" ("Oh, Harpo! When did you seem like an angel the last time?,,," [see also lot 39]) and "Love's multitudinous boneyard"; text with editors' markings and deletions in ink. 13 pages, 4to, original Playboy editorial sheets, one advising "allow Kerouac a measure of freedom in punc. etc., but put in those apostrophes..." The article is Kerouac's long, discursive consideration of the Beat movement, the origin of the term "beat" (based on a remark of Kerouac to novelist John Clellon Holmes), its connection to jazz, and other aspects of the movement, first delivered as a speech at Brandeis University, 6 November 1958. -- KEROUAC. Typed manuscript, "Good Blonde," published in Playboy, January 1965, with a number of editor's markings. 16pp., 4to, in folder with typed label of Kerouac's literary agent, Sterling Lord. "She was a gorgeous young blonde girl of about 22 in a pure white bathingsuit, barefooted with a little ankletbracelet around her right ankle. Her bathingsuit was shoulderless and low cut..." -- KEROUAC. Typed manuscript, "The Rumbling, Rambling Blues," published in Playboy, January 1958, with editorial markings and a number of penciled deletions. 4pp., 4to, with a second editor's carbon typescript on pink paper, 6pp., lines numbered - KEROUAC. Six photographs of Kerouac, three by Robert Frank, one by Jerry Ulsmann, one by Walter Lehrmann, as published in Playboy, 1958-1965. Several show Kerouac at work at his desk and typewriter. Various sizes. Photo credits in pencil on versos. Together 10 items. (10)