[Continued,ftom page 16] Pacific Grove in 1936 but returned periodically, most notably in 1948, after the breakup of his second marriage. He then worked exten- sively on the neglected cottage and its gar- 1 *el Cl . 4 e .C f £*1 'f· ' den. He also painted the Cotlage,1 03,1,1 he called "stud red" to cclebrare his return to single life, according to hic,pht· pherjackson Benson. (St.Jean intrilil: 1 0 keep it that color.) While livilly tllc re REPORTER John Steinbed< in 1939 and working sporadically on the screen- play Zapata, he met Elaine Scott, who became his third wife. Steinbeck left Pacific Grove in 1949 forNew York City, and in the early 1950s, he gave the cottage to his sister Elizabeth, who lived there until 1988, when she was in herninetics, St. Jean plans to open the cottage to the public occasionally: Admirers and lit- erary pilgrims will be able to see the place Steinbeck described, in a 19481etter to his friend and publisher, Pascal Covici, as "a good way stopping-place and a good one to come backto-often." Steinbeck macie his last stop there after his death in New York City in 1968. Recognizing his enduring affection for the place, his fam- ily placed a box with his ashes in the gar- den fbr two nights before their burial in the family plot in Salinas. 10 3 7 '4 / 3 'L 1 , OCR Text: [Continued,ftom page 16] Pacific Grove in 1936 but returned periodically, most notably in 1948, after the breakup of his second marriage. He then worked exten- sively on the neglected cottage and its gar- 1 *el Cl . 4 e .C f £*1 'f· ' den. He also painted the Cotlage,1 03,1,1 he called "stud red" to cclebrare his return to single life, according to hic,pht· pherjackson Benson. (St.Jean intrilil: 1 0 keep it that color.) While livilly tllc re REPORTER John Steinbed< in 1939 and working sporadically on the screen- play Zapata, he met Elaine Scott, who became his third wife. Steinbeck left Pacific Grove in 1949 forNew York City, and in the early 1950s, he gave the cottage to his sister Elizabeth, who lived there until 1988, when she was in herninetics, St. Jean plans to open the cottage to the public occasionally: Admirers and lit- erary pilgrims will be able to see the place Steinbeck described, in a 19481etter to his friend and publisher, Pascal Covici, as "a good way stopping-place and a good one to come backto-often." Steinbeck macie his last stop there after his death in New York City in 1968. Recognizing his enduring affection for the place, his fam- ily placed a box with his ashes in the gar- den fbr two nights before their burial in the family plot in Salinas. 10 3 7 '4 / 3 'L 1 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Historic Properties of Pacific Grove,11 th st,147 11th and Steinbeck,11TH ST_121.pdf,11TH ST_121.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: 11TH ST_121.PDF, 11TH ST_121.pdf 1 Page 1