E

Earp, Marshal Wyatt
219; his coffee mug, in Las Vegas; 263; 335

Eastwood, Clint (b. 1930)
204; an American actor, film director, producer and composer. He has received four Academy Awards, five Golden Globe Awards, a Screen Actors Guild Award and five People's Choice Awards. Eastwood is primarily known for his tough guy, anti-hero acting roles in violent action films, particularly in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s.

Eddie and the Showmen
124; Guitarist Eddie Bertrand quit the surf combo The Bel-Airs (of "Mr Moto" fame) over an argument with co-guitarist Paul Johnson. Apparently, Paul Johnson objected to Eddie's heavy use of spring reverb. His band, Eddie and the Showmen, broke up in 1965.

"Eight Miles High"
135; the Byrds tune, on the radio

Einer
215; Puck Beaverton's roommate; in Nine of Diamonds, 231

Electric Prunes
Rock band who first achieved international attention as an experimental psychedelic group in the late 1960s, and contributed two tracks to the soundtrack of Easy Rider. Their first hit was "I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night)" (1966); 103

Elephant's Memory
New York band most notable for backing up John Lennon and Yoko Ono during 1972 (appearing as the Plastic Ono Elephant's Memory Band) on a pair of albums and a handful of TV and live appearances; bootleg tape of, 368

Elfmont
43; drummer in the Corvairs

Elmina
See Breeze, Elmina

Ensenada Slim
10; "village elder" who operates a headshop called Screaming Ultraviolet Brain; 35; 256

Epic Lunch
256; one of Doc's hangouts in Gordita Beach

Erskine, Inspector Lewis "Lew"
75; 222

Eskenazi, Roza (1890-1980)
249; was a famous Greek singer of Rebetiko and traditional Greek music from Asia Minor. Her recording career extended from the late 1920s into the 1970s. Her style was called Rebetiko, a type of Greek urban folk music that combines European and Middle Eastern music, and sometimes called the Greek blues, the themes being predominantly hard-luck women, no-good men, drinking, hashish and poverty.

Esplanade
5

Ev
226; geezer in Curly's in Las Vegas

"Everything's Coming Up Roses"
247; a song from the 1959 Broadway musical Gypsy: A Musical Fable, with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and music by Jule Styne. It was most famously sung by Ethel Merman. It is notable for its ironic placement in the show, as well its unusual use of musical triplets in the melody.