70.

in the presence of others is this feeling that "I won't be as pretty as the rest of the "girls"". (This atti- tude completely overlooks the fact that the "rest of the girls" have exactly the same feelings and thus no- thing happens.)

Maybe one wont look as pretty as the rest, but this problem is no different then that which faces every woman when she is invited to a party. As a group and as individuals we would be more mature, more integrated, and more comfortable within ourselves if we allowed our feminine fantasies to age along with our masculine selves. This reluctance to be seen by other TVs, be- cause one doesn't look like one's dream girl, is evi- denced in small parties as well as big undertakings such as the CHEVALIER. All women were not beautiful even as girls let alone in their 40's anf 50's but they can be attractive, charming, interesting and fem- inine. I feel that TVs should learn to be happy to portray a well dressed, well mannered, (and, if nec- essary, well preserved) woman of the day in which we live, not 1910, not as little girls, but modern women of 1960 and of the same age as themselves (minus about 10 years, which advantage women have over men.) If more TVs did feel this way and accepted themselves for what they are and not what they dream about being, you would have had a much bigger turn out at the resort.)))

Members of the cast of the CHEVALIER REVUE: Burma Taylor; seductive brunette, long black hair, sinuous, lithe body. The star of the show. The stage is bathed in soft blue lights when Burma presents her famous "strip num- ber" in 5-inch heels and a gorgeous blue gown. The lights get dimmer as the garments are discarded to reveal the glit- ter of a white tinselled bra and an enticing G-string...A most difficult number for a male performer.

Frankie Bennett: Our Mistress of Ceremonies---poised, sophisticated--a lady from Paris who chages from one fab- ulous gown to another and another as the show progresses. She knows how to control the "unruly wise-guys" in the aud-