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What's so funny about poverty, mental illness, and homelessness?

Ann Randolph offers a unique perspective -- and some laughs -- with her show 'Squeeze Box'

Ann Randolph notes the presence of a homeless person near her Santa Monica apartment. Her solo show 'Squeeze Box,' based on her experiences working the graveyard shift at a women's shelter, is at Merrimack Repertory Theatre.
Ann Randolph notes the presence of a homeless person near her Santa Monica apartment. Her solo show "Squeeze Box," based on her experiences working the graveyard shift at a women's shelter, is at Merrimack Repertory Theatre. (Globe Photo / JC Matsuura) Globe Photo / JC Matsuura
By Catherine Foster
Globe Staff / December 30, 2005

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Many creative types make sacrifices for their art, but solo performer Ann Randolph takes the whole struggling artist bit further than most. (Full article: 1015 words)

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