davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Save 500 and More
On Art NeedIework

comparable value Now
! Floor Pillow, silk
covered, kopok filled,
in turquoise 1000 500
z Contempt Needle
point Pictures, wine
bottle design with
yarn to complete the
pottern 400 100
! NeedIepoint Pic
ture Kit, fIoroI de-
sign, white and gold
color frame, l3x2o" 1900 son
] Pair Model Linen
Samplers, 8xlO"
walnut finished
frames 500 Ann
10 Stamped Tooster
Covers, applique OPP
pie design 10 IN.
so boIIs Chiffon
Worsted. 1oo9o wool
in black or white,
2-ounce boil 1On An
W6L-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
''. 100 500
60 800
Wool and Wool
Blend Fobrics

comparable vaEMe 500 TO more than double
SO yards domestic and import fobries properly obeed for
tent Suit and coat weights for immediate Darker eoor
WeL-Fohion Fobne, 9Th Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
FIeece-Iined Boots
Made in ItoIy
comparable valMe 1926
80 pairs feeee-Iined shoes for women
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor Washington Store

Remnants Only
Sove " and More on
Wool Jersey Hats,
Fur Hats and
Heodpieees
IS Wool Jersey Hoods with fur
trims. Assorted colors. 800
10 Pieces Fur Hats and Heodpieees,
Reduced VI
Fur products lobeIed to show
country Of origin Of imported furs.)
WGL-Milliney,
End Floor. Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Toy Store
Reductions

s Bicycles, vorious styles. Com
porobIe value 1895. 1888
s Press Fix-EreetoF Type Building
Sets. Comparable value 5.98, 3.3S
IA Girls Play Dresses, FIopper type
in royon. Less than " comparable
value. 4Se
WGL-The Toy Store,
9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

comparable value Now
S-2'x3', more than double 2.86
S-2'x4', more than double 4.46
16-3'x5' 1895 1886
l0--4'x6', more than double 1916
9 rugs, cotton end rayon pile in
ehoreool beige or blue.
comparable voIue Now
s.ss
2-3'x5', more than double Il.46
2-4'x6', more than double 1916
1-9'xl2, more than double, 54.S6
s Cope Horbor scatter rugs. cotton
pile ovols in block, gray, orange,
yellow, brass and black.
comparable value Now
3-27"x48", more than double,
4.s6
3-3'x5', more than double s.46
40 seetteF rugs, rounds with pile
OF $50 cotton, l596 nyIon. &C.
ronium, melon, troveFtine, moIaeh-
ite, gold leaf or blue.
comparable value Now
20-27"x27",
more than double 4.S6
2o-4'x4, 24.e5 1886
s cresset cotton pile rugs in dove
beige and pink.
comparable value Now
3-3'x5, more than double 1876
3-4x6, more than double TAG
IL cotton pile rugs in melon, moss,
rose, sunmetoI and seFGnium.
comparable value Now
more than double 6.46
5-4'x4, more than double 7.46
5-4'x7, more than double l2.46
New Horizon rugs with pile Of
Aerilon@ oeFyIie in sroy, black and
sobIe.
comparable value Now
4-3'x6, 1895 22.46
"a carved rugs with cut wool pile.
Green. lavender and block.
comparable value Now
6-4'x6, more than double 1886
4-6'x9', more than double 64.S6
+9'xl2', more than double 1896
u wool hooked rugs with white
center design. Oyster. terra eotto
and ssssheII.
comparable volue Nov
6-4x6, more than double 1886
$50. more than double 1886
2-exl2', 1880 1886
3 heoked rugs. EerIy American de-
sign. Black, blue and beige. OBJ
longs end oveIs.
comparable value Now
+8'xlo, more than double 1896
5-9'xl2', more than double 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Clearance Of Fashion
Fobrics Foom- Backed
- yard


1913 yards for making oweothe ehidrens and car eoats
$50 oeeute ond 1871 nyon in limited color range Some
prints. Dry eIeonobIe
W5L-Fohon Fobics Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Clearance Savings on
Large Housewares
And Utility Items
comparable value now
z Folding oetoson
Cord TobIes, SO"
size, metal con- more than
struetion -------- double 7.26
s Folding oetoson
Cord Tobles, 50"
size, metal con- more than
struction ------- double 1926
5 Boby Sofety more than
Gotes ------ double 96e
10 coseo Stools,
assorted styles and o.o5 to 6.96
colors 1926 to 1876
I Patio Set 1895 z4.se
z Bsr Stools go 1926 1896
! Slidins Door
Cabinet -..----- 24.e5 1896
IS Masozin more than
Rocks ----~-- double s6e
Charcoal Serving
cort - -. 24.e5 1896
more than
s TV Stonds 1890 double 2.96
3-3 raweP
Chest. --------- 1926 1896
3-9- TaweF
Chests -------- 1896 1876
3-5- Drower
Chests ------ 44.95 1876
10 DurobIe Form 1896
Fit Scoop Chairs - 1899 TAG
more than
IS Step Tobles - double 5.96
more than
coseo Sectional = double 1896
Viko Come TobIe 5o.95 1896
10 Solid Maple more than
CoektoiI Tobles - double 1856
I Round TobIe 1899 1896
I Hardwood Corner
Desk --- 1895 1896
W6L-Loree Housewares, End Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

SaSoTOHaSS SOVuuSS Vu
Small Appliances
! Westinghouse PereoIGtor 400
!, ! voIor Con Opener $50
:. z Knepp- Monarch Hondmixers TIT Z
~ Iono Hondmixer TIT
! Dormeyer Air Purifier 500
~ chemex Gloss Immersion
T. Water Heater 1000
- Sunbeam Clock 3.9S
u Dominion 2-BurneF Hot
81 Plate 500
! &C.. Hossoek Fan 1900
Hamilton Beech Fry Pan.
complete 1897
I Presto Fry Pan 100
! Sunbeam Fry Pan TOO
! Sunbeam Alarm Clock 500
3 &C.. Electric Blankets, twin
bed size, single control s.99
WGL-SmoII Appliances, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Remnunts-Fndoy Only
Wicker Sewing Boxes
comparable A0n
vGlMe 1889 -
z sewing boxes with royon lining
and leather tops.
10 Novelty Shower Cops. Compor-
obIe value 200. soc
"a Angel Treods in small size only.
Comparable value 200. soc
WGL-Notions,
LIST Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Save 33I5oo On Famous Skywoy
Nodded Lugeoge-ReguIor Stock,
1000" Series Style

Attractive, lightweight luggage nodded for extra strength.
The Koroseo finish seuffng and scratching for thou
sonds Of miles Of kenew appearance In Danube blue and
let qroy. Not every size in each color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
lnfonts' Apparel
At Servings

so lnfonts' Prom Suits. All nyIon
or cotton and nyIon. Some with
hoods or bonnets, detachable mittens
ond bottles. Comparable value
1875 and 1875. 400
SO Infants Cotton VeIveteen Topper
Sets. White cotton blouse, veIve-
teen top and ponties. Comparable
value 500. las
WGL-The Nursery Corner
18th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Clearance Of Accent,
Area ond Room
size Rugs

" cotton pile scatter rugs In pink,
white, red, green or black and white.
comparable value Now
S-2'x3', more than double 2.S6
8-2'x4', more than double 4.46
I6-3'x5' 1875 1856
10--4'x6, more than double 1916
9 ruqs. cotton end raven nile in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax
W6L-Luoqoqe Washington Chevy Chose Wheaton Piozo
and Alexandra
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17
VOLUME II, Number 37
IF September 1862

o a emi
  s Lo
   n  The he 
  by of a O.  E. who is
  o nearby NaalF ornation
   is of the
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ToWnhouse Is Newest
House of Beauty in Town

basement apartments, while
the second story is used as
another part of the salon.
New plumbing and powder
rooms were installed, and in
areas where water might
splash onto the old wood
floors. tile has been laid in
a pattern of colonial design.
Original floor boards of
the old home are taking a
beating. however, from the
many women's spike heels
walking on them. The floors
show little round dents where
the heels have penetrated.
Colonial wallpaper pat
terms, brass chandeliers, win
dow shutters and scatter rugs
are other additions giving
the salon an early American
flavor.
Early American holds up
better and looks more liv-
able" Mr.. levin enthuses.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Career Talks
Are Slated

Four professional women
Of Washington will tell the
Soroptimist Club about
their varied careers at the
weekly luncheon meeting set
for 1890 pm. Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel.
The women are: Miss
Elizabeth Benson, Dean Of
Women at Gallaudet Col
lege; Mrs. Janice Hines, art
collector; Miss Frances
Krimmel, manager Of the
Women's Division of the As
sociation of American Rail-
roads; and DR.. Corma Now
rey, associate director for lay
relations, National Educa-
ton Association.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Alexandria's newest house
Of beauty is concealed be-
hind handsome double doors
Of a restored 18th Century
brick town house.
Polished brass and wrought
iron appointments decorate
the front of the old brick
dwelling on Washington
street. originally two houses
built about 1912.
In keeping with AleXan-
dria's surrounding Colonial
architecture, the new beauty
salon was restored along au-
thentic lines.
A partition between the
two houses was eliminated,
leaving twin staircases to the
second story.
Center walls dividing the
houses we're knocked out,
leaving one large open area
where there once were four
tiny rooms. Each area front
and back has a separate old
fireplace, adding to the
charm of the shop.
Jerry Zevin, manager, has
been an enthusiastic follow
er Of early American decor
since moving into the new
shop.
I've been in the beauty
business nearly Is years." Mr..
Zevin said. land I got tired
of the way every shop looks.
They are either real jazzed-
up French Provincial with
furniture too we'll covered to
sit on or they are stark mod
ern and cold looking"
A reproduction of George
Washington's desk is used for
the shops reception center.
On one side is a cozy, home
like corner where early Amer
ican furnishings have been
placed for a small waiting
area.
Downstairs. the restored
dwelling now houses two
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Miss Levitt,
Mr.. OIIiff
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Levitt of "Albidale," Hunt
ingdon Valley, Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mariellen to Mr..
Benjamin Gates Olliff, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olliff
of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Levitt is a graduate
of st. Mary's Hall and at
tended Hood College, Freder-
ick, Md.
Mr.. Olliff was graduated
from Wesleyan University,
Middleton, Conn, and is now
attending the Medical Col
lege Of Georgia.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Featured speaker at the
annual fall luncheon of the
Junior League of Washington
will be Undersecretary of
State, George Crews McGhee.
The 1915 pm. event
Wednesday will honor Mrs.
Nancy Channon of Takoma
Park. Md, who will receive
the first Marjorie Thaxter
Memorial Scholarship.
The scholarship is a me-
mortal to Miss Marjorie
Thaxter, former active men,
Der Of the league who be-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
McGhee to Be Speaker

came the first co-ordinator
of volunteers for the District
Department of Public We'll
fare. The position was Gre
ated by the league in 1855
and given permanent status
with congressional funds.
Purpose Of the scholarship
is to retain qualified people
in the public welfare field.
Mrs. Channon will study at
the Catholic University
School Of Social Service and
then work for the District
Welfare Department.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DR.. Stobenou to Be Speaker

The Maryland Mothers Of
Twins Association, Inc, will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Bethesda Methodist
Evening star., 1962-09-23

psychiatrist at the National
Institutes Of Health. His
topic win be "a View Of
Twins from History and
Science"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MAKEUP
STRATEGY.

beautiful woman walks into the roo She has that cool,
Poreess melted peors complexion thot makes men effuse
Her secret2 Makeup lighting q comoufooe long
Poctced by photographers models great actresses Now
you too play these makeup tricks with wondrous
JAQUET TRANSLUcID FOUNDATION IN WHITE MAGIC
Working Iohtrefroctine principle, the white under
foundation bots out the unbeoutfu soft focuses the
complexion in fIoterine light Completely non-de-
tectobIe, Joquet TonsIucid White Moec is worn right
under your TonsIucid complexion color, contons nered
ents to keep your skin deecoby dewy all doy. Come let
Joquets beauty consuItont show you how it works!
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Church on Old Georgetown
road in Bethesda.
Guest speaker will be DR..
James Stabenau, research
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Miss Gladys Kerrieon,
Jaquet representative will
be in our 2 Street store
Monday through Friday.
BONUS: A Joquet Pressed
Powder Compoct (reo.
$3.50 with your purchase
Of Joquet preparations.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SCREEN

AMBAsSADOR-"Moon Pilot; Tom Tryon in romantic
comedy of the age; 2:50 4:4O $50. s15 and
10pm.
APEX-La Belle Amercaine slapstick with genuine sub
stance artfully demonstrated by Robert Dhery 1925
$3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
CAP1TOL-The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance; further
reports how the West was won; lis, 1920, $780,
TAO and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Ballad Of Soldier; romantic drama from
Russia; Cannes Film Festival e-winner; $780,
3:35, $40, 745 and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS-"Cape Fear: excellent shocker, hynotic and
horrifyng; 1:20 1926 $50. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures She Said; splenddly and
pensefuly mad 2, $780, sos, $40, $40 and $50 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Moon Pilot" LAS, $780, $780, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
ONTARIO-'The Counterfeit Traitor" based the spy
adventures of Eric Erikson; lis. 4. and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"State Fair: a version, featuring more
songs by Richard Rodgers and the talent Of Ann
Margret, for sure; 1:25, $3.50, $780, TAO and
9:45 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Magician" 1:15 4:3o and 7:5o pm.
Wild Strawberres"; 3, $40 and $50 pm; for the
Ingmar Bergman followers.
PLAzA-"Mae and Female Since Adam and Eve" 120, 8.
4:40, 6:25, 8:05 and GAS pm
TOWN-"Lover Come Back: sve and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock HUDSON l. 3, S. and pm
TRANSATLANTIC Finger Exercise" disappointing,
dropping film version of the Broadway drama; 1875,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywoods camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most
beguiling stage musical: and $3.50 pm
WARMER" Judgment at Nuremberg; Stanley Kramer's
sarpacked drama Of Nazi judges on trial for crimes
against humanity; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ghetti in Carnival" as a
naive circusland waif.
This time Miss Gillette is
a college coed on romance in
tent. Her big scene is a bal
lad of frustrated ardor,
"Nightlife," sung during rest
less prowl around a dormi-
tory room in baby doll"
nightie. Alone on the huge
Winter Garden stage, Miss
Gillette is in able command
of the audience in the first
Broadway role of her very
own.
Earthly Excitement
The special crowd-pleaser
doesn't necessarily appear in
a musical. as witness Lor-
raine Shalhoub, who stands
S feet tall and whose other
vital dimensions are 36-23-36.
Miss Shalhoub, a black
eyed Brooklyn girl of Syrian
parentage, introduced the
Middle Eastern terpSichorean
speciality known at belly
dancing" into Gideon" an
otherwise sedate drama about
the Biblical warrior.
For three minutes in each
performance, Miss Egypt Cas
she prefers to be known on
stage) generates a jangling.
earthly excitement as a
temptress sent to distract
tunSucceSsfully) the rustic
soldier.
Noelle Adam is an overseas
delegate in the show stopping
coterie, with a workout in
the new Richard Rodgers mu-
Slcal mo Strings.
Comic Exception
The shapely French mann
selle scamperS about in sleek
black tights and mischie-
vous Bardon hairdo as a pho
tographer's assistant. Her
spotlight moment is La La
La" a mixture of comic sing
ing and seductive frolic that
is a hilarious exception to
much of the shows content.
Miss Adams real-life huS-
band is Sydney Chaplin, who
happens to be starring IN
another Ratio musical,
"SubWays Are for S.copIng."
And that show. lOC, has an
other saLcy s.@z!C- IL the
person o. PLyl4-S Newman.
,ECr rcal-lllc spouse happens
TO be Adolph Green, coautnor
OF the musicals book and
lyricsD
Miss Newman. who bor-
roWed a blond wig cher
Evening star., 1962-04-22

years playing a female tycoon
and eventually get the public
sick of me or else, I could
do something drastic"
She chose the latter-a re-
turn to the stage after 18
years. Training like a cham
pion for the big fight, she
first did roadwork on Bell,
Book and Candle" Then she
went to Broadway in Won
derful Town"
ROE couldn't sing az gar
gle~ and she couldn't dance
but she had plenty of deter
mination and energy. She
was a hit-and so was the
show for Is months.
From there, she went into
"Auntie Name" which she
played for SOB performances.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Polly Bergen Merely
Seems an Extrovert

many televiSion shows, this
was a surprise to me.
We were having lunch at
the Scandia Restaurant OIL
the Strip to discuss her re-
turn to live in Hollywood
after stating years ago. when
she left here, Il shall NOT
return" She is now deep in
moviemaking plans as a re-
suit of her co-Starring role
with Gregory Peck ard Rob-
ert Mitchum in Cape Fear"
in which she gets beaten up
and raped. 1T was a great
role" she enthused.
Il didn't exactly say I
wasn't coming back to Holly
wood" said Polly. When 1
moved to New York and met
Freddie (Fields) and we de-
cided to get married. I knew
I had to make a choice of
being married and being
mother to his 9-year-old
daughter. or pursuing a ca
reer in Hollywood. I decided
I'd never be separated from
Freddie. He was vice presi-
dent in charge of television
at MICA. and he had to live
in New York"
Turned Down Two
During this period. Miss
Bergen turned down two
movies with Peck-"The Big
Country" and "On the
Beach" But when Freddie
left MICA and went into busi-
ness on his own Fields
clients include Judy Garland,
Phil Silvers, Henry Fonda
and Joanne Woodward, he
found himself coming to Hol-
lywood more than he was in
New York. He advised me to
take Cape Fear and we de-
cided to sell our 13-room
coop on Fifth Avenue and
settle in Hollywood"-where
they have a 17-room man
sion. a huge pool. three bars.
a little night club in the
basement" four servants and
three children.
Its safer for children in
Hollywood" continued the
brunette star. In New York
you can live right next door
to the switch blades" Not on
Fifth Avenue, ! hope. The
most terrible time of my life
was in my teens. I had such
social problems. I couldn't
communicate with kids my
age. My father was a con-
struction engineer, and from
Continued on Page E-S. Col. 4
Evening star., 1962-04-22

that she never was chased
around a desk by a producer.
1T used to hurt my feel
ings when I was younger
although I would have been
frightened to death If it had
happened" she says.
Actors long ago quit trying
to steal scenes from her. Re-
Gently. young Dick Beymer
tried it in Five Finger Ex-
ercise."
Friend Of a Friend
81 wouldn't do that, sonny"
advised Roz. I'm the pro-
ducer's girl friend" And she
is. Fred Brisson, her husband,
produced both the play and
the movie.
And how she married Bris-
son, son of Carl Brisson, the
late Danish star, is a script
in itself.
II was a bachelor girl for
a long time. One of my
friends said it was because I
talked too much. Then I got
a crush on Cary Grant. He
showed up for a date one
night and brought along his
agent, Freddie. Before long I
married Freddie - and Cary
was best man."
Unlike most brides, Roz got
to the church ahead of time
and peeked in the vestibule
door. The organist spotted
her and started the wedding
march.
Roz grabbed her brothers
arm and marched toward
the altar.
Cary and Freddie had
heard the march but their
entrance door was locked
from the other side.
So She Gambled
A guest opened the door
and bride and groom met in
dead heat at the altar.
The marriage, made in 1941
and blessed with son, Lance,
in 1943, is one of Holly
woods most durable.
Brisson is one of the top
stage producers - sometimes
having two or three Broad
way hits at the same time
1t was he who encouraged
Roz to gamble with a career
switch that turned out to be
the most profitable move she
ever made.
Somewhere %long the line,
Roz, by virtue of her own
success, got cast as Holly
woods favorite career woman
type.
BY the late '40s, Roz had
made 26 pictures of this sort.
THE plots we're ali the
same and so we're the tailored
suits I wore. I decided I prob
ably could go on a few more
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - Torrid
Show-stoppers are having a
high time on Broadway.
The array of unstarred but
gifted lasses who have the
customers cheering is a con-
spicuous feature of the sea-
sons collective merriment.
Some are cutieS, Others are
cut-upS. And a real swing is
on to the double threat girls
who combine gags and
glamor.
At least a half dozen cur
rent productions spot such
performers prominently and
as many more that have de-
parted gained considerably
through the presence of sis
Ter specialists.
Even the years top box
office smash. How to Sue
ceed in Business Without
Really Trying" owes some
rare moments of delight to
the peculiar skills of a flam-
ing redhead named Virginia
Martin.
The Chattanooga CTennD
miss fills a dress with stun
ming effect and sings with
dexterity. Her voice spans
three octaveS "a range uSu-
ally found only in operate
circles - and has power ap-
proXimating the full-throated
majesty of an ocean liners
horn.
CuddlesOme Contrast
Miss Martin stops the
show cold with her first ap-
pearance, then caps her stint
in a duet with Rudy Vallee
that rocks the rafters, Love
From a Heart of Gold"
A cuddlesome contrast to
the Martin brass as an ap-
plause-getter is provided by
Anita Gillette in the recently
arrived musical "All Ameri-
can." starring Ray Bolger.
The petite Baltimore bru-
nette briefly won Broadway
attention before substitut-
ing for Anna Maria Alber-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BROADWAY
Unstorred Show Shoppers

tresses are really raven) and
draped herself III a family
towel to win a final audi
ton for the role. enacts a
Mississippi beauty in the
charade about people who
live in Manhattan without
really working. Il Was a
Shho-in" is a firSt-act rouSer
from which Miss Newman of
Jersey City, N. j.. squeezes
every drop.
Madagascar, She Said
A double distaff display Of
speciality skills is provided for
the customers at Il Can Get
1t for You Wholesale.
Sheree North. a lissome
blond of Hollywood genesis.
returns to the stage as a
Scheming gold-digger. In
The Sound of Money" and
Whats In 1t for Me?," she
gyrates and slithers through
dances of strictly seductive
purport. In contrast. Barbra
Streisand concentrates on
laughs.
Miss Streisand, who whim-
sically lists her birthplace as
Madagascar in the official
program, is a l9-year-old
Brooklynite making her first
Broadway appearance. Her
big number, Miss Mar
melstein." is an office girls
lament filled with humor,
flawlessly delivered.
Earlier in the season there
were others. Among them
clownish Barbara Barris in
From the Second City," sui
try Elizabeth Allen in The
Gay Life" and fiery Maria
Nieves of New Faces"
The girls haven't enjoyed a
complete monopoly in steal
ing extra bows in support
ing roles, of course. Male tai
ent has won a share of
cheers as well. But the sea-
sons total shows there is
nothing like a dame in a
speciality spot.