| Transcript |
ONE DEAD TI-IREE SHOT IN DALLAS GAY CLUB
:: =tJie
VOLUME 2 . NO. 1
Dallas has Gay Church Wedding
Da lla s ' f irst gay church wedding was held in the F irst
Un itar ian Chu rch on P reston Road, Fri day December 11.
Betty and De e he ld th e ir reception at the Orchard Club
in Dallas with a large cake and much champagne .
Best wishe s a nd good luck.
A DOZEN
of HOUSTON'S FINEST
RESCUE BAR PATRONS
FROM SLEEPING MANI
ABOUT a dozen uniformed pol icemen descended upon
the -LOUNGE on the night of the 16th of
December and saved the patrons from the pub I ic outrage
of a man who was resting his head atop one of the
tables . This person hod become, it was olledged by the
police officers, inebri ated in a public place. Another
pa tron , speaking unwisely to some of the pol icemen partici
pating in th is offic ial v isita t ion, was a l so removed
from the prem ises and token away. The public must
s urely rest more securely in the knowledge that the
Ho uston Police Deportment is capab le of dispatching
some fifteen uniformed patrolme n and t heir motor vehicles
to the in pursuit of Public Decency.
While some of the patrolmen remained outside the
, inhibiting the free passage of patrons, a dozen
or so of their col I egues entered the
or so of their collegues entered the establishment with
flash I ights at the ready, searching for God knows what,
finding THE SLEEPING MAN. The patrons all were
vastly relieved when the poliicemen removed this outrageous
spectacle from their troubled sight and pocked
the rascal off.
OF COURSE one con only wonder about the priorities
obtaining a 61 Riesner St. when so many uniformed
patrolmen con be marshalled for such on qrotuitous
example of low enforcement at a location which is hardly
known for public disorder. We can only assume that
wrong-do ing of a more serious nature was suspended
throughout the City while these patrolmen assembled
at the LOUNGE and rescued the alarmed
pat rons from the ind ign ity of v ie wing THE SL EEPING
MAN.
IT IS NOT TO be den ied that the City of Houston genuinely
needs more and better trained pol icemen. That
the present force hos done on admirable job, overall,
in maintaining the public order is, in our opinion, undeniable.
That there ore some men on the police force
40~
JANUAR Y 1971'HOUSTON , TEXAS
GLF PICKETS
GAY BAR
Saturday night, January 2 the Red Room at 612 Had ley,
one of Houstons lead ing gay bars, wa s the s cene of
p icketi ng by the Goy L iberation Front.
T he Houston Poli ce Deportment was called by the club
management to qu iet the di sturbonce on the s idewalk
in fron t of the club .. The two officers dispatched ore
to be complimented on the way this matter was handled.
The sidewalks were cleared almost immediately and
the business p otro led the balance of the evening and
night, pol ice cooperation of this t ype is greatly appre
ciated.
In an inte rview with the bar owner and the manager
the next morn ing we were told, "th i s bar and the
peop I e in this bar ore not a part of th is movement,
The Goy Liberation Front."
The legal size white flyer s being handed o ut to the
customers going into the Red Room hod the line drawings
of two blocks, a girl and a boy, with the fo llowing:
BOYCOTT THE RED ROOM - The Gay Li beration
Front of Houston regrets t hat t he gay brothers and sisters
of Houston are not toget her. The management of a local
Goy Bar, the Red Room unfortunately refuses service
to block s . The discriminatory actions of the Red Room
management ore clearly racist moves that are a continuation
of the repressive and racist attitudes of white
Houstonians. These roci st attitudes oppress all gays
as long as the Red Room and others discriminate agai nst
blocks. Disposal of oppressive attitudes is a necessity
and demand. We are al I prisoners of the Amerikon death
culture.
Gays unite! Only through unified struggle con liberation
be accomplished. We must build our brotherhood and
act in solidarity to resist the forces that deprive and
imprison all gays. The sisters and brothers of the GL F
of Houston coll on al I gays to boycott the Red Room.
Don't continue to finance your oppressors.
Power to the peop le!'
HOUSTON GAY LI BERATION FRONT- BLACK POWER
Al so were the meeting dotes and lo cati on. This wri ter
attended one of their meetings and noth ing about gays
was mentioned. We don't feel t hat on organ ization of
this type is representative of the majority of the gays
in Houston.
612 HADLEY
HOUSTON
\ I
i
JANUARY 197 1 f , (, 'AV, I
who are less than admirable Is also undeniable, but
that is a condition of human nature not exclus ive to
Houston. The Houston Pol ice Deportment is not, as ore
some others, harbouring sadists and psychopaths.
While not ever condoning the brutalizing of prisoners
in the custody of any pol iceman and while protesting
strongly such events when they occur, we would remind
the public of the strain under which a policeman
must work and that he deals with the most vi le human
creatures as well as with little old lad ies cros sing
streets. His life is in jeopardy daily; he is frequently
called upon to lay down that life in defense of the
pub I ic welfare.
BUT HOW IS IT beneficial to the pub lic we lfare for so
many armed and uniformed patrolmen (not Vice Squad
officers) lo be used in so futile an effort? What 1uslificotion
of the use of tax-payers ' money con be mode
for this silliness? This sort of Keystone Cops spect-acle
has occured before at the LOUNGE
with similar results for the policemen. On one occas'.
ion those policemen remaining outside the
were seen to be holding moch ine guns at the ready I
Highly dramatic and highly ridiculous.
ON THE LAST OCCASION of a Great Police Raid en
the Wicked , however, there were present
some gentlemen of great wealth and pol itical power 1n
Houston, who had heard about these police visitat ions
and who did not believe such useless raids actually
occured. They were not at al I amused at this flagrant
horrossment technique, at tax-payers' expense. And
they ore rather substantial tax-payers. They still
believe such obvious horros sment raids are not condoned
by higher police authority or the Mayor, and doubt these
authorities even know about them. They believe them to
be the productions of lesser lights in the Police Department
who labor under anxieties about gay threats to
civilization and Mom. Perhaps they ore correct in their
assessment of the situation. Perhaps something con
be done in higher places to call attention to this queer
practice of sending so many uniformed patrolmen off on
wild-goose choses, the sole purpose of which seems
to be to horross peaceful citizens legally assembled on
l;:enced premises for the delectation of said patrolmen.
This is on abuse of legitimate po l ice authority.
PAGE 3
OBVIOUSLY, there ore many persons in the Houston
Police Deportment who, for one reo son or an other, fear
and detest homosexuality, or who consider it al I right
to horrass those citizens whom they believe to be gay.
But these anxiety-ridden officers hove no right to
abuse the authority of their office as p ublic servant s
just to g ive vent to the i r pett iness and pre1udices :
whether it is towards gay people or negroes or Jews or
Catholics or stamp-collectors or any other low-abiding
minority. They may not I ike such minorities, but they
hove no r ight to harrass them. In fact, the alledgec:,
hetrosexuol policemen engaging 1n such hero ic oc ' "
r-1g h1 remember that the immense majority of er -·c!>
are comrr l!f'd by odmi tted heterosexua Is, but '"c ,:,
not sugg c-~ting they turn themselves in as cbnc•
persons. Rather we would suggest the Hou slon P ol
Departmenl re-examine its priorities in the matter 01
future raids on gay bars, with an eye to providing othe1
therapeutic outlets for those few neurotics on the force
whose doubts about their own sexuality ore obvious to
f i rst- year psychology students. And that they use the
tax-payers' money more wisely in the area of lawenforcement.
AS FOR THE arrest and subsequent treatment of the
, we cannot deny the legality of it. The Manager,
under Texas law, was at fault for permitting a
drunk to remain on the premises - - assuming the young
man was indeed drunk (This young man was NOT
charged and may have been a plant!) However, this
slctute is rarely used and it is not beyond the realm of
possibility to believe its use i s discriminatory. And
the shuffling of the Manager from city to county offices
after bond had been posted and the possibility of a
writ of habeus corpus being sought was simply a case
of further harrassment. It was legal but it was petty.
THE TECHNIQUE OF assembling so many uniformed
patro l men might be better used in such cases as seeking
the all edged heterosexual ropi st currently molest ing SY./
Houston women, rather than harrassing the
whose management and patrons wi 11 co-operate with
RON SUE'S
Everyone's F1,n House
BEER WINE SET-UPS
SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWTIME! WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES! I
L __ _ 3236 McKinney DALLAS
_ __________ , ___________________ __.,_
the Houston Police in every legitimate instance.
AND NOW THE so-cal led Gay Liberation Front has
placed the on their off-limits list and hove
threatened to picket the place (with sign s pai nted In
Peking, no doubt). Ye gods! What next . . ..
YET NE XT , d id happen promptly as was expect ed in
this pattern of horra s sment. The pattern
beginning to look I ike a crazy patchwork pattern, as
in steps the f ire deportment. A couple of f i re inspectors
dropped in with a hand lettered poster stat ing that
occupancy by more t han 85 per sons is dongerou s and
un lawful. The inspectors to ld employees to
leave the poster up.
During the three pol ice raid s there were
25 - 30 cJstor.1 ers there 1nclud1ng the sIeepy drunk''
who surely did woke up quickly during the raid r::nd
hod no trouble whatsoever in walking or being offolle.
YOUNG MAN
At 1:26 A.M. Monday, December 28, Larry Bowman,
a twenty six year old native of Dal las came in contact
with a high voltage transformer located behind Club
Romulus, 2151 Richmond Avenue, Houston.
According to witnesses he was trying to walk across a
catwalk beside the transformer to reach the roof of
the club when he come in contact with the transformer.
Because of on argument he had had earlier that n ight
the pol i ce hove ru l ed out the pos si bil i ty of thi s having
been an acci dent and on thei r records show it as
attempted suicide.
Bowman was taken to Ben Taub Hospital in cri tical
condition with second and third degree burns over
much of his body. His condition is listed as poor but
recovery is expected.
Lorry lives in Hou ston and is in need of f1nonc1ol aid.
The employees of the Romulus beside having g iven
a quantity of blood hove collected about f ifty dollars
for Lorry. If you would like to contribute to this fund
mai I your checks to the Lorry Bowman Fund, 0
~ Nuntius,
4615 Mt. Vernon, Houston, Texas 77006.
T erry R i t t er, manager of the Club Romulus is to be
commended on hi s actions at the time of th i s un fortunate
incident. The lights in the club were blown out , total
darkness resul t ing. Not knowing immedi ately what had
caused th i s Mr. Ritter in the center of the dance floor
loudly requested that the patrons clear the bui I ding.
Th i s having been done he then ossi sted in gett ing the
in jured man from atop the transformer .
------
- - ~'.F~-,----------::---...1
JANUARY 197 1
CUSTOM fl LM PFOC:!::SSiNG
107 N. SUNl!Y AV! LOS ANG!l!S, CALIF . 90046 - b;i,SO~0
COLOR FILM PROCESSING
EKTACHROME EKTACOLO~
KOOACOLOR
,.E:t.,L,.'LAfl NG · :.c
4 X 5
5 X 7
s . 60
$ .85
35~ R ,~ .~~'~:,:~~~~ 16J I
35mm. 36 expoiuri?s .. ~:/ .95
8 X /0 . ....... . . f/.60 110 rol I.
Infra Red . . .... . '3.00 8 or 11 e~. f 1.6!1
SO CALLED 'SNli' TESTS ' WILL BE M,1 ~E ON
THE BASIC CHARGE OF THE ROLL ~IZ~ .
ALL FILMS ENCASED IN• PLA STIC ~LEEVE:5 .
MOUNTING CHANGE Cf
36 exposures $/ . 30 ASA RATING
10 exposures $ 1.00 Up to Stop 15 °o
}¼ X 2'4 · · · · · · · · · · s .95 Above Stop 50 °o
(2~ HOUR SERVICE)
Q L :. , 1 • 1 J NT R C' I L O L u R F I L rt P H O C I ~ S I I, u
ltt by 9 30 om ....................... ~ Our by I .30 pm
In by I I .00 a .11 .
In by 1.30 p _. ..
.. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. 0 ut lxJ ~ 00 p m
0 ut by U O p .m .
.,_,,, ..., ,,,.;", ',","',"', ", ,." ,,,.,,,, ,,',"';"',",.~~,_,,,,, ,,.,,,., \ \
~' ~\t Ip, A '~ . ' F ,\ l , '
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•·, 11111 ,- ricc tt 1!11,1i1 I \ p r l>t1111 o _\ ,1 /
r ,·p,ird111 11ti11~ }1>r 111orc llrn 11 llirc t·
years ulll11iu1 111lcrfcra11 t" c.
RO-ED LAB WI LL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OR DAMAGE ABOVE THE VALUE
OF THE RAW STOCK BEFORE EXPOSURE .
JANUARY 1971
r
Gay t.iberation Wins
anel
r..a· : cI r• '1 ! < won a 7-2 vote from a fa culty • •vuPn'
conir'1I11eC' 1o reg ister the homosexual group os a CCJ?",f.:US
organIzot Ion .
lJT-/~u<1 1n r:c tir J ·presiden t Bruce Jordan <1ill must re
\ l- • 1.1 by the comm ltee on Sluuc ,1 orgor i;a
lion<, I nc
_ r fl , ~a 1t fc u· d 110 as f....1 c, c>cj
l11l ml.,, • r G l} Libero, 011 ,;ou l ' s1ro119 inf ( ~ ·e
!I,.. undecided in a homosexual direct rn.
Ed P•1t e, u~sistont dean of sJudents, hm.. •efus,, c,
Lib's second application in Septembt-r because, J
1119 to "medical opinion on this campus the act1v •, s
of groups bearing this or similar names have been su~li
as to influence the confused and sexually undecided
against seeking professional assistance."
The committee further said Gay Lib had test ified It does
encourage those with emotional difficulties to seek professional
counseling.
SIXTY SECOND
BONDING COMP ANY
-
"BAIL BONDS"
'.!305 S S IIEPIIERD IIO l lSTON TEXAS
528-1000
PAGE 5
Member ship in Gay Liberation may be a "posit·ve benef
•,·· the co11m 1ttee's opin1an sa:d , for tf,ose 1vhu hove
adop•ed a homosectual I ife style ''by perm1ttin~ t:,,_m tc
r • .:: pate in a group where they can a'tempt •o .inde·-
• 1r1 a H a cept themselves a· u reduce 1€'ir
c lat1on and alienation.
'T , s, cve'1 i f it were considered appro.:,, ate
ryor11:1.at ~ for their potertia; nfluercc un 11
I, ,,Ith of tl1eir members , Gay Librat1on, on 6nlo1 ,<',
'·\•c.,u!d not seem to be unacceptable on these rrc,u, d· ·•
( , • 1 "1 s 1
vi
'1
~(,
'
rvlcs provide that p1opo5ed organi:, 1
,•,ons for registrc! c · ere de111'od b; •
office, may apply f, r IPg•~ rui1c
1udcrt organ1zat1on<
I .•
Ji1 iC(l to l1ca
If you have a serious hip disorder and perhaps a liver
problem, a University of Iowa medical research team
suggests you evaluate your drinking
If you have a serious hip disorder and perhaps a liver
problem, a University of Iowa medical research team
suggests you evaluate your drinking habits.
The research team says i t has gathered evidence showg
J rt::lct 1onship between h1911 alcohol use and some
c;erious hip d1 sorders.
Tl e tea 11 was headed by Dr. Michael Bonfiglio, profesc
c 1 , •hopc>dics, who said the study was mode in 50
at ent< treated during an 18-month period.
1c r, orted tha1 37 of the SC patients said they e the
ab tul lly drank the equivalent of three or moIe drinks
1ord liquor a day or had intermittent but 1ntensIve
arinking bouts. Forty-four of the patients were men.
The hip disorder found in the study involves the death
o f bone tissue in the head of the femur - the part of the
thigh bone located in the hip socket. The study did not
i nc lude patients who have had a known infection or injury
in that area.
Pe,bl1cat 011 of the name or photograph cf ,r 1 Dl"Sul or
organIzat1on In art cles or odvert1s1ng In The NUNT US
, not to be cons trued as any nd cot C'l of •• c sex..,o
or 1en tat ion o f such person or orga'l I za• on
It's
Improve
. . . ON SUNDAY ... for o FREE BUFFET ... 5 to 7!
.• • 0 N TU ES DAY ... for BINGO . . . Fun - Prizes t
• .. ON WEDNESDAY . . . For WESTERN NITE, cowboy.
2311 NORTH HENDERSON • DALLAS, TEXAS
ARMADILLO LIVES
·------------------- -------- -
PAGE S
f;ifil/ FORCE 011 GAY LIBERA TtON !\ttl:ETS
The September 131!-c •• • - g of <11!" ~c .. k Force on Goy
Liberation of the ~L ,.:i Respons1b,lit ies Round Tobie
produced a wo rk ing stat e ment cf goals. The text of the
statement is as fol lov, !:>:
GENERAL· To work towards the repeal of laws which
oppress the homosexual; To work towards changing
social attitudes and social stigma attached to homosexuality;
To have the freedom to be ourselves without
fe ar; To support and e ncourage gay organizat ions ; n
their efforts to occompl i sh the above goals.
AS LIBRARIANS: To hove freedom from job discriminot,
on based on sexual orientation; To revise clossificat
"n schemes and subject heading Ii sts, in order to rer-
iove homosexuality from the realm of sexual aberrations;
To s upport members of o ther minority gr oups within ALA
in their efforts toward freedom and equality; To provide
b ibl iograph ic resources for libraries, individuals, and
organizations.
Individuals interested in working in any of the above
areas should contact the Task Force, c/o Isreal Fishman
340 E. 11 St., New York, NY 10003. In connection with
the formation of the Task Force on Goy Liberation at
the Detroit ALA Conference, GAY, a weekly New York
pub I icotion, ran the fol lowing editorial on I ibrary reforms
:
" At the turn of t he century, Edward Ca rpenter, on Eng·
. sh poet and a breve r us ader for sexua l freedom , wrote
·ne oriingful ly a bout fre 'l"ony proLlems fac ng young horn~
sexuols. ' That a ve11 of comp lete s I lence should be
crown over the entire subject, leading to mi sunder-
e ndings and the mos t painful confusions of mind,' he
said, i s in t ol ero b lel.
"Now, seventy years later, the Social Responsibilities
Roundtoble of the American Library Association hos
given on ear to Edward Carpenter's plea. Many young
people will undoubtedly benefit from the availabi l ity of
of objective books about homosexuality. Many parents,
brothers, sisters, teachers and clergymen can also inform
themselves!
"Our own experiences when seeking information about
homosexual ity in l i braries hos provided ample evidence
of the unforgivable obstacles encountered everywhere by
Americans who seek such knowledge. In one large city
I ibrory, for example, we were forced to sign special forms
to be eligible for perusal of scholarly works on homosexuality.
"Most libraries in the U.S. contain nothing enlightening
to homosexuals or to their parents and friends. Reform
of these libraries is long post due. The Social
Responsibilities Roundtoble's Task Force on Goy Liberation
is a welcome sign to millions of American citizens.
There con be no boost that this notion's library
system rs in turn w,th the ~1mes ur.t1i ev,:r / ;· brar)
fains up-to-date, ob 1ect;,e information -~•O 'J ' ho •. ~
ual ity, and u1° · ,1 1~" r-orosex1.,oi 's r.., n ,.. n l :l i::ss 1: ·
under ·se:-x -101 Ci,_.'· _, t <.·:c,r,... -;r '3e~Jc.. :0t.,O €', J i 1 ()1
changed."
In a relat ed ~e·,·.-, tP.-·. ·, r stri Cl _;L•Oge ~ hr : ip ~-•
ruled that t he 'J,-, vc s:· · _i M1 nnes 0-o mav no• re . • ~
hire a lit' r.::r1C'1 "7"'? rt: Iv t,PrOJ£e i,e ,s Oi1 o·-,t1w e ~ t
sexual. Th ,; cec ·,,,,,., "' •~ l-,o~e1ec a c, 41 ,- oy _, ge ·, - ,
in September 1ffr t",; :n 1 er ~1 t :, c V nne- sr· a t c
Regent s refu se:-; to cp,;•cve ,--: c o p· ,,;;.-· :r t. :·
employea b y tne ~ n ive1 1f--1 Libr a ry ,t t•,e ::+ ~au1 ·rr:,
us. T he Uni v.-r•, l·, of rvli~nesota is c-urrert l ,, OPi,l , - 1.
the Di sfric• r0ur·'s dec ision to rhe un1 tec· -= t iJte !:> .c
of Appe a ls for h'-. [= q h'h Circuit.
-4.~, iD, r1• tons• sex r ,Iu 1.11a(1lJ
LONDON - - A1 IE:-a s.t 45 British men and women have
undergone s ex-c hange operations, many of them for free
under Britain s Nat ional Health Service, medical sc,.m:cs
reported Monday. • he service is financed out of general
tazotion. The ,;ive rage cost of an operation is $720.
S28 9SS2
Open Daily 10am
1504 Westheimer
'KEG PARTY SUNDAYS7
5 - 7
(S1.00)
'\
I'
___ .,... ...... -~ ,,.,-•- - .. ---..
JANUARY 1971
- ,--~:') -·
/ { 6
/' L,11_ _,. t
TJ'1
nf
1llnllns
~301 vffc Xnney
526-9368
FREE DANCING FREE
AFTER
HOURS
/
WEEKDAYS
2:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m
FRIDAYS & .SATURDAYS
1:00 p.m. - 4:00 a.m·: ..
-
free Beer Bust
5:30 Sundays
PAGE 10
BOOK
REVIEW
BOP KS I'\ RR/ E F
"Home 1s Where the Hard Is" - Jock Evans - Monkey
Pub I icotions - $1 95.
Vivo lo Incest would hove been a better title for this
family portrait of homoincesteous relations between
sons and fathers, brothers and cousins, uncles and
nephews, etc . If you like weak plot but page after
page of unbelievable sex - - this one is for you.
'Stud' Phil Andros - Beaumont Classics - $2.25.
Photo i 11 u stroted.
Phil is a ... harming Greek hustler (who does just every,
h,ng 1n d, and this opus of his adventures moves
fast; is often funny - and is very graphic. The photos
ore of un-l"omed models 1n black and white.
MOVIE REVIEW "LOVE STORY"
It has been a major legend of tinseltown that boy-meetsgirl
is hardly a blockeuster plot anymore. Ocossionolly a
simple story with a simple message leaks out of the
major studios and is labeled 'classic approach' by
critics and movie buffs alike. However, these qrtistic
gestures by the dictators of m0viedom invariably come
with big name stars and big name directors. All of this
is to say that 'Love Story' is different. It is so unique 1n
its f i Im treatment that 1t absolves Hollywood for al I
the garbage it has produced 1n the post It is hard to
surmise how this phenomon of turning a beautiful book
into a beautiful movie happened - but it comes off as
a true labor of love.
Ryan O'Neil 1s not only a beautiful person - he is
believable and easy to relate to for the viewer. The
The some is true of Ali MocGraw. In fact, it is t rue of
the entire cost.
'Love Story' will make you cry - but it wi ll make you
happy. But no matter what it does to you physically -
you won't soon forget it.
JANUARY 197 1
" If ya11 can't fi11d a tric/i
ton ight!"
ta/~c a booh to bed
PRIVATE - MEMBE RSHIPS AVAILABLE"
westheimer news
1536 Westl1eimer
r
\ I r
10 a.m. 'hl midnight
Mini Theatres
MAGAZINE - BOOKS - FILMS - NOVEL TIES
GENESIS Ill
Powered by engins the size of a house -
sleek fike a silver ar~ow -
the rocke• 1·'ted from its base
and cutt ing through the summer sky
screamed its way to the stars .:.
and the world cheered -
Powere·d only by a thought from God -
the small-new-blade of"grass
broke its way into the surface
released its stem from the womb of earth
raised its crown of green in thanks
and no one ever noticed.
Unknown
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
JANUARY 1971 PAGE 11
ART CINEMA
~ Houston's Only 'the original' Art Cinema ~ I ½ Block East of 6100 Kirby Dr. I
SI IN , UNIVERSITY VILLAGE ~
~
528-8186 g
Private Club
for your
undistruhed viewing pleaslire
(years membership $1.00)
OJfe ~ 1o ~ r Hw .1mll/l
kd in oduU fllm (fftWl,',t.(,l,(/J'//jrnent
When in Dallas-Visit
CRESENT ART THEATER
2100 Elm St.
747-2688
PAGE 12
tit HOUSTON GAY
LIBERATION FRONT --
Y OR OLIY CAL 111 • • •
We hove at last been in contact with one of the people
attending meetings of the Goy Liberation Front. From
this inside source we are told the intrest is there but it
locks organization, planning, and support of qualified
personel for strong leadership.
A copy of the proposed charter hos been circulated to a
few of our large group here in the Houston area. The
charter needs a great deal of work and rev is ion for it to
attract the majority and hove the full support of the gays
in our community.
We as a whole, and I think this media of communication
is somewhat representative of the most, feel there is a
definite need for an acceptable program. A program and
charter t hat is wel I formulated to bring about full cooperat
ion from each and every gay person in this area
to protect our constitutional and human rights.
A definite need exists for counsel ling, direction and
even legal and financial aid for individuals. Newcomers
to this area need information as to housing, attorneys,
doctors etc., and assistance in settling in a new location.
The g owt ·n our area is greater n ,; .n a.I respects
and a sensible, responsible and genuinely helpful
organization is needed. But we doubt the naughty-child
with 19th Century political ideas and approach is required
or wonted by any but a very small number of gay
people.
THE ORCHARD CLUB HAS A FABULOUS NEW
DANCE FLOOR - LARGEST IN THE STATE -
JANUARY 1971
1000 EMBOSSED
BUSINESS CARDS $8.00
4615 Mt. Vernon
524-5612
T /V PRINTING
EDI ORIAL
The Supreme Court of the United States attempted to
define obscenity in 1957 and ruled that a work is obscene
when " . to the average person, applying
contemporary community standards, the dominant theme
of the material taken as a whole appeals to prurient
interest." Th is 1s the definition currently used by the
courts.
The word "prurient", as defined by Funk and Wagnalls
connotes "having lustful cravings or desires." " Lust"
is further defined by the same authors as "sexual
appetite, eso. that seeking immediate or ruthless satisfaction;
an overwhelming des1 e."
Accordingly, and obviously, the courts consider any
direct appeal to such interests as being detrimental
to society, otherwise they would not have defined
obscenity in th is manner. It is assumed that a person
exposed to such material would then proceed to seek
immediate or ruthless satisfaction of such alleged
cravings and desires.
CLUB BOl$SOI1l
For The Discrete Ge11t!eme12
Limited reservat•i ons now available for
NEW Y ARS
a PM • 2 AM Weekdays
5601 WEST LOVERS LA~E
351-9521
VE
4 PM ·2 AM Sat&Sun
DALLAS,TEXAS
JANUARY 1971
To t l-ien conclude that the method of such satisfaction
wil ne~e ssarily entail harm done to the satisfier is not
only inane, but totally incongruous with reality. One
can expect an aroused individual to do as much harm in
satisfying his "prurient interests" as one can expect
a gourmet to raid the nearest grocery store or restaurant
after his palatine interests have been appealed to by a
culinary advertisment in a magazine, displaying exotic
foods and beverages.
ANTHONY KDE VRIES
POOL
How many times have you been in a crowded bar, not
too near a pool table, when someone has goosed
you, or asked you to move because his cue stick is in
your way, and because he or she claims you are in its
way? Now don't you think that billards can be perfectly
marvellous for the small percentage of those who care l
to indulge? /
This brings us to conditions of space in smal I or
crowded bars. One downtown Houston bar has realized
that the pool table plus its surrounding area of waving
cue sticks occupies so much area that it occupies
space for about twenty patrons. So, that bar has discontinued
pool on crowded week ends, while allowing
pool to occupy a money earning spot on week nights
when there is no space problem. There are some particular
smaller beer bars which are al so very crowded
which allow this uneconomic use of their space for pool.
In addition to being uneconomic on weekends other
customers 6 and 8 feet away in every direction are
disturbed and asked to move several times an evening
by the pool players. Now games are fun, but the 15 or
more surrounding disturbees have, perhaps, their games
going too.
No one writing wishes to abolish pool but only to
remove it from those certain small bars who are so
crowded and have not provided space on their busy
week-ends.
It is signiificant that absolutely none of the New York
gay bars have pool tables and that some of the main
New Orleans ones don't. Is there any reason that
Houston needs all gay bars to sport them? Many evenings
there are more pool players waiting to play than
the pool tables can accommodate. But please, al I you
marveilous bar owners, consider your space and economics
on crowded nights and customers disturbed for a number
of linear feet around, which adds up to abo ut nine times
that f igure on your floor s pace. Pool tabl e s occupy and
d is turb a bout 400 square feet of your fl oo r space. A
re lati ve ly s mall bar cannot effort it on crowded nights.
A lot of customers leave on such occasions and do not
check back next week .
\
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PAGE 13
2529 University I :-,
,, '
521-0089
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f ', ,/ . . .. • ; ,. :
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Houston, Texas 77005 ~j_~l\ ,_ r-,
P A G E 14
This editorial is not suggesting that pool be abolished,
a s this is a free country. Can you who have not space
for it on certain nights please limit it to the other 5
n ig hts a week when you do have the room. How many
times have you been d isturbed by a cue stick in your
fa ce o r elsewhere by a probably well meaning and
c ourteous pool player asking you to vacate your bar
stools to allow him pre cedence over the highlights of
your conversat ion interrupted?
STATE COURT
AFFIRMED TWO-YEAR
SENTENCE
Austin, Texas - The State Court of Criminal Appeals
has affirmed a two-year prison sentence based on the
Texas sodomy law declared unconstitutional by a threejudge
federal court in Dallas last January.
The Dallas ruling, in the case of Alvin Leon Buchanan,
specifically enjoined only the Dallas district attorney
from enforcing the law. Prosecutors elsewhere in the
state have been ignoring the decision.
JANUARY 1971
The criminal appeals court said state courts are not
bound on constitutional quest ions by the rulings of
lower fe de ral courts.
It al so noted th c t the Dal las ruling is on appeal to the
U.S. Supreme Court and therefore not final.
The case before the criminal appeals court involved
Johnnie Pruett, who was 18 years old last year when he
allegedly forced a fellow inmate at the Gatesville State
School for boys to submit to a homosexual act.
The Dallas ruling unsuccessfully cited by Pruett' s lawyer
was prompted by the conviction of Buchanan for a homosexual
act in the restroom of a Sears department store.
A state-level appeal of Buchanan's five-year sentence
is s till in the judicial pipeline on the way to the state
c riminal appeals court, and it will be up to this court
to affirm or deny the sentence if the Supreme Court
reverses the Do II as court.
DALLAS OPENS
ALL GAY
THEATER/CLUB
Dallas, Texas - The Crystal Palace Theater which has
just recently opened in Dallas is the first of its kind
in this city and the second in the state. This theater
features al I the latest Hollywood and European gay
f ilm only, one of the nine all gay theaters in the nation .
The Crystal Palace Theater is the only one known to
us that has a Private Club in the lounge where you can
have your drinks while enjoying completely gay movies.
The Crystal Palace Theater is in the building with the
King of Clubs, formerely the Atlantes at 2116 N. Field
wh ich has been completely remodeled and is reported
to be just grand.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
JANUARY 197 1
AT -5563 JACKBORO HWY
• • • •
THE EL TOGA CLUB
OPEN WEDNESDAYS - SUNDAYS
8:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M.
SUNDAY KEG PARTY
8: 00 P. M. - 'ti I
Ll'L ELVIRA'S
(AFTER HOURS CLUB)
OPEN THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS
10:00 P .M. - 4:30 A.M.
SUNDAYS - 8:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M.
*BAND NIGHT
FRI & SAT * SHOWTIME
SUNDAY 9:30
COLD DRINKS - COFFEE - SANDWICHES
DANCING AND POOL
Fort Worth, Texas 624-0630
Dear Queenie :
I have been very happily married for 2 years and am
married to a very lovely and wonderful guy. He takes
care of me and grants me my every wish; however, I am
bored. I keep the apartment nice and clean, am considered
a good cook, and my husband loves me. I think it
only fair that he works, if I stay home and keep the domestic
routines in order. Quite often, I even go out and
cruse around looking for some excitement. I am afraid he
will find out. What should I do?
The Cruser
PAGE 15
Dear Cruser :
It is wonderful that you have such an understanding husband;
however, have you ever considered getting a ;ob
to bring home some of the bread and sharing your domestic
routine with the one who loves you.
Queenie
JI~ W()()l)S
BARBER
1209 WEST DREW
lJfl IHf 8f ~1
nr 1fR 1mw1c lHf Rf Si
PAGE 16
Dear Queenie:
My lover, whom I love very much, is a successful business
man and his job requires him to travel quite a lot
out of town for several days at a t ime. He does not I ike
to go to bars, afraid h is job will discover he is gay and
cause him to loose his position. I adore going out,
espec ially to gay bars and wild parties. When he is away
I do this, and I assume he is not aware of this. I never
do anything wrong, but have a good time. Do you th ink
th is is wrong or can you suggest what I should do to
occupy my time when he is away.
Dear Lonely:
Sincerely,
Lonely
Thank you for your letter. I am sure many people ore in
your same s ituation. I do not think it is wrong for you to
go out while your lover is oi;t of town, but I do think you
should d iscus s this with him and if he objects, find out
what he does while he is out of town, in his spare time.
Running around beh ind the back of the one you love and
who loves you will only come to an end. Get yourself
interested in some home hobby and time will fly.
Queenie
Dear Queenie:
I am married to the most beautiful man in the world. He
is one of the very few that are physically and mentally
wonderful. He is a top model and works both with and
JANUARY 1971
without clothing. I know many guys have seen photos of
him in the nude and he has something to be proud of and
I am proud of it too. However, when we go places, I
realize people are undressing him mentally and know just
what I sleep with. This worries me. What is my solution?
Worried
Dear Worr ied:
Dant worry. Just remember the old saying "Just Looking",
and as long as the merchandise is not being handled,
be proud of what you have.
Queenie
Dear Queenie:
The other night I had to work late, and being considerate,
I phoned home. So that I wouldn't be too late, I
worked very fast and got home much earlier. When I
arrived home, there was another car and when I went in,
they were in bed mak ing love. I didn't know what to do
so I left and spend the night in a hotel. The next day I
attempted to discuss this matter and was told I must have
been drunk. Now I am wondering how often this goes on.
Of course, my husband will never admit any of it . I still
love him and I think he loves me. I do not want to break
up our home. What sh al I I do?
Broken Hearted
Dear Broken:
This is not an unusual situation. If this ever happens
l"(lll\'11 GATIE CILUIB
PRIVATE - MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABL f-
DINING - CHIN/St: AND AMERICAN FOOD BEER - WINE - MIXED DRINKS
DRAG SHOWS - Wed. - Fri. - Sat.
Happy Hour 4 till 6 Every Second Drink Free
KEG PARTY
Sunday 7 to 9 $1. DRINKS ½ pri• ce
3807 FARNHAM 528-8917
JANUARY 1971
again, go in and 101n them. Then maybe your husband
will realize it only takes "two to tango" and three is a
crowd.
Queenie
Dear Queenie:
I met my wife in a wild gay bar several years ago and we
have been together ever since, and very happy. Now,
when we go into any bar and see someone who looks
lonely, we remember how we felt before we met each
other. What should we do to help these lonely people.,
in that we enjoy I ife so much more with each other.
Dear Concerned:
Yours truly,
Concerned
In this day and age, I think it is admirable that you and
your wife would like to help the lonely, but remember
your situation and /et nature take its course.
Queenie
(If you have any comments or si t uations you wish to discuss
with Queenie, please address your letter to The
Nuntius, 4615 Mt. Vernon, Houston, Texas 77006.)
ONE DEAD
if
P~GE 17 •
responded, he said, "I need two people over here to
help get my buddy out of here or I'm going to shoot the
first one that pops into my mind," they quoted the gunman
as saying.
Two lounge patrons helped carry the dead gunman to
the car, one of the patrons ran away from the scene
outside the bar. The other patron was forced to go with
the gunman and in the 5100 block of Live Oak the body
of the dead gunman was put in an alley. The bar patron
was let out on Gaston where he cal led the bar.
SUSPECT IN KILLING CAUGHT IN HOUSTON
Jimmy Lee Barnett, 24, accused of murdering his accomplice
during a holdup in Dallas of the Villa Fontana,
a gay bar, was arrested Tuesday, December 28, in Houston.
Barnett, a mechanic, was found hiding in the attic
of a house at 604 Gazin by Detectives W. J. Wehr and
I. E. McComas.
They traced h im there through an employment appl icat
ion he had filled out in Dallas, listing that address,
the home of in-laws, as his res idence.
Barnett is charged with the December 26 murder of
Dennis Scholl, 21, of Dallas. Police allege Barnett
shot Scholl in the head during a lounge robery.
Seven witnesses told officers the robber shot two persons
in the bar, then demanded that Scholl shoot one.
Barnett reportedly gave a different account of the shoot-
TWO INJURED _ THE OTHER Pl.ACE
IN. ROBERY of $13.
Ch.-istmas night in Dallas, Texas about 1:30 a.m.,two
young men with stockings over their heads and guns
in their hands walked into the Villa Fontana, a gay
ba. The patrons were told to put their wallets and
valuables on the bar and line up against the walls with
their hands in the air. One shot was fired into the
ceiling by one of the gunmen, the gun having a silencer
was not heard or the holder of the gun taken seriously.
Tony Inman, a customer of the bar went over to the
man and said, "you've got to be kidding." With this the
gunman shot Tony, the bullet going through his wrist
and lodging in his chest behind his heart.
Across the bar sat Don Hillis who was told to give
one of the robbers his watch and being hesitant to do
so was ordered shot by the I ead gunman. Th is order
not being carried out the leader of the pair then fired
two shots, one h itting Don in the neck, the other his
accomplice in the head. The shot gunman dropped
dead at the scene.
The remaining gunn,an then asked for two volunteers
to help get his buddy into the get-away car. When none
BEER
SET-UPS WINE
2 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Hr\PPY HOURS
MON - SAT: 5 - 8 p.m. [-r 12 - 1 a.m.
SUNDAYS: 3 - R p.m. & 12 - 1 a.in .
draft /Jeer 25~
3026 LANCASTER
Fort Worth, Tex. 335-0586
PAGE 18
DON'T JUST
STAND THERE
LIKE A WOODEN IN0IAN! GO SINO SOMEONE
iHE nunnus
ing. Detectives Wehr and McComas said Barnett told
them Scholl wounded the two customers and handed him
the pistol so he could collect their wallets. He said the
gun fired accidentally and hit Schol I.
Ray Harden stated that business has not been affected -
"this cou Id have happened in an ice cream parlor, " he
said.
Don Hill is and Tony Inman are recovering in the Park'
land Hospital in Dallas.
THE
STAR CHAMBER
by
Browne
Breckenridge
Houston's Gay
Society Scene
TITLES & MONEY (real old1family style, luv) were very
much in evidence at so many recent Holiday parties
given by our Beautiful People and we all know how
THAT turns one on, don't we? and it's so much more
JANUARY 1971
impressive than Jaycees. It's been just one beautiful
party given by beautiful persons at beautiful places
after another, sweets, and it's just too, too exciting,
actually .. Doy ofter night they go on and we wonder How
They Stand The Strain, really we do. After all, it's so
terribly IMPORT ANT and oil .and one just MUST do them
all -- the parties, that is, luv .. ~.
AT ONE LOVELY party, H. S. H. the Prince de*** was
chatting with his cousin, H. S. H. the Prince von ***
about things Princes talk about to one another and just
everyone there was reol ly BP and titled or moneyed or
both and unsalaried. Their Serene Highnesses were just
thrilled over the recent accession to the title of a dear
friend, now become a Morqui s and that's much better
than being merely elected to something, luv, and it lasts.
We were all just thrilled about it too, and terribly impressed,
don't you know. And then we peeked over the
shoulder of the Prince de*** (which is very easy to do,
see?) as he was showing his cousin the Prince von*** a
Christmas card he hod received from Their Serene Highnesses
the Prince and Princess of Thingo (who still
are employed in the Prince Business and have to WORK
at it and hove their pictures on stomps, see? and that's
really SOMETHING to-day) and it was just too, too much
luvl About that time the Count de*** wondered over and
we heard them discussing the loud music and tribal dancing
at The Palace (which the Prince de*** calls "Trashing"
and that's cute, really) and planning to go over
after the bosh. They were deciding whom to invite to
join them (they don't invite just ANYONE, see?) when
your columnist hod to go off in search of a drinkie-poo
because he needed it ofter all that.
''On The Main Stem~~
2923 So. Main
Houston, U.S.A.
JANUARY 1971
NUNTUIS
PIJ BL SHED MONTH LY
HO:.JS TON. TEXAS
EDIT OR - Ph tl Frank
A['V[ RTISiNG - Bob Black
PRODUC TION - Ed L3c 7
4615 M T . V E R N ON
HOUSTON TEXAS 77006
124-5612
THERE WAS ANOTHER beautiful party with many Beautiful
People at a beautiful house on Lovett Boulevard
and it was just beautiful, really. Everyone there was
al so tit led or rich or both and terribly fascinating, actually,
and so authentically Upper with an amusing spr inkling
of Others for spice, see? including one gentleman
of colour brought by a guest whose name has s ince been
removed from the host' s guest list, and it was all such
FUN. (Outside it looked l ike a Rolls Royce rally, and
that' s not to be taken lightly by the locals, luv . For
the Buy American set there were al so numerous domesti c
motors using premium petrol, too , and that 's a good
thing, seem because it keeps the balance of payment s
balanced and we al I know what THAT means .) The hou se
was simply marvellousl y done up, with ant ique furniture
cind some antique gue sts and c ute t h ing s and all tha t
lovely food and booze and wel 1-ta i lored BP 's. The g uest
list was s ign ifica ntl y exc lus ive of pre tent ious fraud s
and ribbon clerks and pedlar s and e lectr ic org an p laye rs
and d izzy young wonders and sp iffed-up hustler s. And
it was such a delight, really, to enjoy the company of
ADULTS again , luv, and we knew it wa s going to be a
grand evening when we saw so many of The Court (Titles
& Money, remember?) attend ing -- and THEY just do not
a ccept ANY in vi tat ion and that's a good th ing, see? because
everyone knows we need SOME standards. There
were just so many BP' s it looked I ike the Congress of
Vienna during a drinkie-break and we a ll know how posh
THAT litt le gathering was, don't we? At least those of
us who can read and who don't think the wor ld began
with the birth of the Beat I es . . . • .
AT THIS SAME party the Right Honourable Dr. *** who
is the Earl of *** anytime he wants to be which is
~- ·1 PA~--1~,
CLEVER when you think about it , luv, was talk ing
{which he does SO well ) with fri ends about someone he
had met only recently and who is so t itled and so aloof
from e ve yone e xcept friends that guest-l ists have to be
pres~ nted to him in advance of his accepting inv itations
(well, after all, he can't associate with just ANYONE
and you know it). Lord *** himself comes from
ancient families who have been running things from La . .
to India for just scads of years and even had a Viceroy
in their recent history and that' s SOMETHING, luv .
He and his long-time friend and compan ion have on ly recently
arrived in Houston and just naturally fitted in at
once with The Court and have a del ightful town-house
{a gift from his fr iend which must mean something is
work ing right). It is just wonderful , really, the woya
real Upper Group is form ing and we're all just too, too
thankful about it , really, and we really NEED it, see?
And it's so much more fun than all those look-alike and
sound-el ike boozings one suffered for so many years,
seeing the same zeros over and over again. Lordy!
And then the gossip is so much better, actually --it
' s so much more interesting to hear about those people
who run the world from those who really know them,
than to hear about last night's cozy casual committment.
(And lord knows we have NOTHING against an extra
pair of legs in the beddy-bye, luv, but it's so DULL
when that' s the l imit of one' s world.) It's just a b lessing
to chatter away about art and internat ional affa irs
and TIME' s Man of the Year and Ari and Jackie and
really KNOW something about it al l. And that's IMPORTANT
and you know it, luv.
THERE WAS AN ANNUAL A-Group party given that
same night over on Lower Mason, with the usual collect-
* AccouNTING * BooKKEEPING
* Nor ARY
BRUCE w. LLOYD
B OOKKEEPING S ERVICE
P H. 524-4956
Individual - Business - Tax Returns
P .O . B o x 66B44
H O U STON , TEXAS 77006
.(
PAGE 20 JANUARY 1971
• II •
I as finally UC ome
Dallas, Texas - The MCC Fellowship's "orphan mission"
has found a home.
Rev. Rob Willis, who founded the mission in July,
announced that Dallas' First Unitarian Church has
agreed to provide its Porch Chapel for mission services,
with the pledge that a larger facility will be made available
as the mission grows.
Negotiations with Fi •st Unitarian had been going on
almost from the incer1 on of the Metropolitan Community
Church mission.
However, the mission leased meeting space in August
at the Attic Window Bookstore - Actually a combination
book shop, coffee house, and meeting place for disaffected
young people which is operated by the Dallas
Young Adult Institute, sponsor of Dallas' first homophile
organization, the Circle of Friends.
But violent opposition from area businessmen caused
the institute to back out of the arrangement before the
first service could be held.
As a result, mission meetings had been held in the
homes of various members up to mid-November, when
space was provided by the Bon Soir Club.
The first service at the Unitarian church, which is on
Preston Road in North Dal las was December 6.
Rev_ Scott Odell is interim pastor. Rev. Willis is
associate pastor.
"The prospects in Dallas are very good for a church,
but it has been difficult because of the private home
. situation," said Rev. Odell. "But now that we're moving
into a permanent home, I feel that by the middle of
February, we should be having at least 100 active
participants in the church.
"The people around here don't believe it, but this is
my projection."
"I think this is a real breakthrough for us," said Rev.
Willis.
Services will probably continue to be held at 1:30 pm
Sundays. Either Rev. Odell or Rev. Willis can be contacted
at (214) 824-0770 for information.
Rev. Odell said he hoped to be able to start a mission
in Houston once the Dallas mission is on its feet.
Rev. Odell is a licensed minister from a small, independent
Baptist sect. He now plans to seek ordination
from the Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community
Churches. Rev. Willis 1s an ordained minister of
Pentecostal background.
Although she provided the leadership to get the mission
going with the blessing of the mother church, she has
felt male leadership was needed and has deliberately
chosen to take a secondary ole.
''L et's face , there "e 1ust a lot of people who don't
feel right with a woman pastor,'' she said earlier.
Friends are nece-ssary to a happy Ii fe. \Vhen
friendship deserts us we are as lonely and
helpless r1s a ship, left by the tide high upon
the shore. \Vhen friendship returns to us, it is
as though the tide came back, gave us buoyancy
and freedom, and opened to us the wide
places of the world.
HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK
MEN
I EAR.'V 1'0 UE A
''MODEL MAN''
Fashion Modeling
Photography
T elev is ,on
Self Improvement
NEW CLASS ST ARTS THIS MONTH
CALL FOR INTERVIEW -
CALL - 528-2652
412 WESTHEIMER-77006
NEW HOURS
♦ Closed Mondays * Tuesday thru Sunday - - l
- Sunday - Happy Hou~ - 6 to 9 -
Beer i Setups ½ price
PAGE 22
--~--;-------:-:-- ---- - ----------,,---- - ------------ - -JANUARY 1971
ion of persons. N o-one ·i mportant was there so we left
early.
SOME OF T~E COURT and other BP's were also at a
recent smallish bash given by that dear old boy at his
ME on1t·r ohs e Bdo ule. vard flat. He's such a dea r , an d h" Is
h ng is an piano-playing 1s flawed only by the late
ours and drinkies and we all have problems sometimes
see? It was a musicale, almost, with the host offerin~
a few ba_rs of Chopin cum scotch, followed by a guitar
and singing festival offered by the host's new whatever
who could probably play pro-,basketball. Although this
party, was not as Upper as some others this Season, it
wasn t exac tly non-upper, either, and that's a good
thing, see? and not to be taken I ightly .
(AND ACTUALLY, a l I considered it's such FUN to
mix your guest-~ists occasionally,
1
with all those interesting
young unemployed persons and get it all togethe
r, as the brainless say nowadays.) It was also
such a thrill seeing one of Houston's more active party
goers and Social Leaders in his new hair-piece, which
he got in New York recently to keep off the cold air,
see? and we all know how important it is to keep your
head warm, especially in New York in December. And
it's a wonderful thing for him, too, because it makes
him look YEARS younger and his own friends don't
even recognize h im at first, which is a COMPLIMENT
actua,1 1 y. '
ALSO AMONGST THE guests at this little musicale was
that dear boy from Victoria (which was NOT named for
the English Queen, luv) and it was so good to see him
again and to hear (for the umpth time) about his simply
dreadful experience in New Orleans some time back as a
result of a tea-room offer of assistance. He swears
NOTHING actually happened and that the handcuffs
were not Tiffany and that they were UGLY. Fortunately,
the arrl'!sting officers seemed to have been somewhat
financially ember assed and the dear boy was able
to assist them in their time of need and all the unpleasantness
in the tea-room was then miraculously forgotten,
expensively. Queer thing, though: although
NOTHING actually happened in the tea-room to warrant
the fuzzy accusations, only the night before the dear boy
had been intimately received by a certain DA at which
time he breached THE garrison with man's oldest weapon-
And no ugly handcuffs appeared THAT time, sweets,
which only goes to prove that value systems in New
Orleans are erratic to soy the least. (However the dear
boy's host for that memorable evening has recently been
cited in Not1onol Review Magazine quoting a NY Times
article telling about this same DA's having been accused
of molesting a 13 year old boy in the New Orleans
Athletic Club, and we guess that sort of thing would
make it awkward for him to capture a co-felo~ post factum
or de flagrante, see?
AMONGST THE BP'S seen on the party c1 rcu 1t was that
dear boy from Beaumont (so many dear boys seem to
come from Beaumont) who recently moved to Houston
and now does legal things, legally- He is telling everyone
about the rigours of preparing his newly-bought
residence on South Boulevard for gracious I iv ing , which
is IMPORTANT, really 1t is_ He' s pointing the whole
place himself, which saves so much money (and we all
should economise, really, because it's still stickywicket
in the money-market, luv, thanks to years of
dizzy financial policy 1n Washington and you know it).
He's planning to entice friends in w ith booze and brush-es
for a paint-➔ n and THAT w1 II take diplomacy, sweetie.
NUGGE"
WACO , TEXAS
However, we just know he'll pull it off for he was the
Vice-Consul of the USA at a Far Easte~n posting a few
years back, fr<?m which post he left Under A Cloud and
went into a very early retirement. Of course, we don't
hold THAT against him and besides he is so amusing
and chatty and comes from A Good Family and has the
most lovely furniture and pictures and odd friends which
makes I ife spicey, see? '
WONDERING ROUND THE cocktail paths also has been
th_at d~ar boy who sel Is al I that marvellous jewelery,
v:1th his cane and whatever, and whose own parties
rival only those of his clients, whose parties are frequently
paid for by his company, see? It really isn't
that confusing, l_uv, it'_s just that his company picks up
the tab for certain Society Matrons when they entertain,
( lP.-tl /\11 ! ! /1' j .'
7665 COLLEGE ST.
BEAUMONT I
- 866-9080 1'
TEXAS •
JANUARY 1971
and the guests are gently hustled for the evening in aid
of the jewelry company, wh ich is a good things, see?
because it's free enterprise and the dear boy's in trade,
actually. And anyway we just love his jazzy parties
for whatever reason he gives them and we're so thrilled
that his leg is getting better and that his friend is such
a dear and so helpful, really.
THE DOWAGER DUCHESS and her handsome new Duke
entertained in their new town-house flat. The dear
thing recent I y moved after many years in her Whitney
Street location fol lowing A Little Chat with her landlord
(whose own parties are Something Else) about a
near-cremation which resulted in the hottest bed YOU
ever saw, luv . The guests were the Duchess's usual
marvellous mingling of The Court, A-Group and Others
(some of whom were very, ve y Other, see? and it
SHOWED) and the evening was so pleasant and the
party was so lovely and some of the guests -- and Her
Grace by immemorial custom - got a bit potty-poo.
Amongst the BP's was that dear old boy (who holds his
age SO well and gets by on just five automobiles which
is SOMETHING these days) from Corpus Christi, Hol..lston,
New Orleans and comfort stops in between. He
walked over, actually, because he lives just around the
corner and it saves on the petrol, see? leaving the
Rolls Royce Phantom, the Marquis drop-head coupe and
the World's Best Preserved Hearse at home, which is
really terribly BRAVE, luv, considering the neighborhood
see? Another well preserved drop head ·was le'ft
in C.C., which like its owner, APPEARS to have low
mileage. Anyway, he's building a town-house (a
REAL town-house, sweetie, and won't it be wonderful
to see one, actually?) which is going to be fabulous,
2,500 ONLY $20.70
5,000 ONLY $39.95
PAGE 23
,\\rt\5\~G
~\) ~f_; c.oP"i
of\1
4615 MT. VERNON
524-5612
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
♦ r ♦. r • ( ~ ♦ (~ r~ r r t ♦ 1 l - ul r~ ~ ru I ,~
(formerly the Atlantis}
2116 N. Fields 7 41-0218
@ J\lLllt'A~a 1r~!At'A~
Completely Remodeled
Dance
Piano Bar-Live Entertainment
Sunday 5~ Beer 4 to 6
++++
I
II
J
PAGE 24
and it takes MONEY, LUY, and lots of it. WE'RE
just all agog to see it completed, and just thrilled to
know it will be an in-place for The Court and God knows
they NEED an in-place after all those years in the wilderness
.. The dear boy was chatting a Titled Person at
one point in the evening whilst fluttering round them
was one of the Other ·guests, a dear little dizzy of exotic
ancestry who seemed to be in search of a pad,·e sucre
for the nonce. He didn't get too for with either the dear
old boy or The Titled Person (both of whom loathe
pushy little nellies and that's the truth, luv) and it
was so amusing watching them fend the little twit off,
really it was. It was really a beautiful party, really it
was, and we just loved the interesting ming I ing of
guests, including those dear young things who add
pleasant sights if not brains to any gathering. And not
one bed caught fire and that's IMPORT ANT in some
houses, let me tell you . . _ .
ONE OF THE MOST cherished Christmas presents received
by the lovely Lady K was a pair of cunning earplugs
which permit conversation but keep out the raucous
racket which possess for music in some of our clubs
these evenings ("Trashing"). Anyway, Lady K was all
atwitter to try them out at The Palace, see? and what
better place, luv, unless it ' s the Romulous Club where
the teeny-eoppers and post-debs keep the noise up to
teeth-drill:ng intensity and that's BAD for the inner
ear and you know it, sweetie. Actually1 the decibel
level at The Palace is so atrocious we think it's actually
driv ing away the Real Paying Patrons and not
exactly proving a howling success with the teeny-bopper
and unemployed set, and we're glad we said it, see?
ISN'T IT JUST wonderful the way so many BP's and
Others come into Houston for the Holidays? Well, of
course it is, sweets, and we' re just thrilled by it all.
WELL, SWEETIE, it's been just too, too much fun this
Season and we look forward with Great Expectations for
the New Year and all those marvellous comings and
goings of just everyone who IS anyone and their camp
followers. As they say in darling San Francisco, "Don't
just stand there with the trolly on your foot, luv, DO
SOMETHING!" And we'll help just about everybody
remember it .... .. •••.
-.~,;·: ·., ,._ •• ;_·n.a:~ -~D
·:~ .,r, £,. ' _>_; ~ - r•r ·'-"J .. -
~aB ·oWNEBS ASK?
An advance study hos begun here in Houston by several
people concerned with the States proposed bill making
the serving of food in established beer taverns mandatory.
If this law is passed and adopted through a regional
public vote the local tavern owners will face many
serious problems in this changeover. Since most beer
. tavedll are extremly limited in space the inst•llation
of ci";. full size kitchen would in many cases limit the
bar space. Joe Public would have a hard time finding
a place to sit and sip his suds much less eat. Another
issue is the large financing and the tavern owner must
bear for his state required, seldom used model kitchen.
Commercial stoves, refrigerators, freezers, sinks,
JANUARY 1971
dishwashers and steralizors, plumbing and electrical
costs, and in many cases structural changes of the
buildings interior would force the independent owner
into financial chaos possably even closure. There are
just two of the more obvious problems he must face not
taking into account the many smaller technical harrasments.
There is an urgent need for the people affected to
unite, study ways of defeating this issue in your
area. Planning and advertisement campaign for the
forthcoming meeting of all regional tavern owners are
being worked out.
If you are interested or concerned with the future of this
Bil11 call the Nuntius Business Office (524-5612) at
once and learn who to call possibly to help organize
this task force .. You and I as sympathetic citizens are
1n some ways as involved as the tavern owners.
SIMPLE ARITHMATIC
USELESS TAVERN KITCHENS - PRICE INCREASE
ON BEER
TOP VALUE
Printing Co.
H_t\lR DESIGNS
FOR '1EN
BY FRANK
" CO\f \ Fl.f-Ci -\ ,'(l El~
11(),\fl\l/\f HITIJ"
c·()111rlc1t·
I ,111 soria/ "icrl'iCt"
Pnifc s~ iMwl \tcrff ur F,iur To \cTl'C ) 1)(j
\pptlill(tllt"ll(S 011/y
I.alt' If .\cussm_v
THE BOM!I
328 WESTHEIMER
AT TAFT
522-8576
·---- ---·- ---·----~- ---------
' ·- 1 /,,\ y ~ ,:,. 7 1 PAGE ;,,5
- - ----·---- -------------- ---------------- ·-· ---- - · ··-- - - --------------
, , • ..in , which :"r~-" ~ (1 .•s j oors in the Fol I of
f--~s been re ,.,., ,
-~ f its f irst g'. - ·: ,,- ·
, wledgeable f a!'-•
ore"'-='~ 1. ces on t he fash 1c;,
·,r,-; ~ ;, r, fash ion shows as
nf 1f ied prai se for the
'rn some of Hou st on' s
·,-, .•pie. T hese graduates
.e,I e and can be seen this
well as tel e visi on com-
119 given Model Man's students has been so
•' '=' that one major st ore executive commented
"ouid like only to use people of th•s cal"bre
, JrS pc!>t, Hous•on, duri ng t he early spr ing
, loaded w it~ be- h ashi er, show~ ,...d visi ting
::Jf'• , The .emor fr well qual d1e,, n1 ir T, de1:,
11 ,. "otly exceeds the supply and will for some time
to u,Ir,e. Getting in on the ground floor now could be
t" ,wi se~t ,,, , st·nent s n vo ur futu1"' that you
• 01.,,r.i ,,1ok.e. Take advantage of Model Man' s spring
• O!'..~'-, which begin this month, by calling 528-2652
h,r ,lr, 11,terview.
~~11 1rch urged to accept
1e11nosexual unions
- ., 1C~ LYNN, England -
0 ormer press n'fker
1 C' 1 f ,,, chhishop of Can•
suggested Sund:.y
t·.t i,, c .. urch shoulu {';;!'sic'<>
J 'lt>~ 0r •· !"Orne hcm1ot xu ·l
H'•J•"H -;l11ns.
,, . , r J DP-la-Noy, pr,~;,ch•
r•· ,;t ~ . t Margaret~ ~-n1:fi
c.r ( I ,r< 1- liPre, sairi: •· am
:n, ,ku.i , f two hmuos£,xual
11.,,., c, \1 omen, who will be
11 r, ·n o s e x u a l whether the
church likes it or not, who
wish to establish a permanent.
loving relationship,
who happen to be Christian.",
and who want the rhurch's
blessing on their r elationship."
De-la-Noy said that for centuries
the church had made
the> "disastrous error" of
teaching that man's sexual
11at11re was intended entirely
for procreation.
Wt~ need HELP -
let us know
-
what you want
I·1 ' S your
,,_ -.
paper!
-
L----····· ,..
. r .. / ,; ... ~
..' . . (. ,,' ,J.. ~,,-
>· !~
fl ."\ ....
1' i ·'.
.~-'t~~.;-~
- ... .
'".".1 ~~-
,! ... -
;
/ f
:t°",.,;•._t;;_ .. ,--: h
"I'll get a rais~ .i,'~f1 ,f I 't'!l\ c- '·o :,f' . 1,...-.,:
on m) 1<nees for . l"
- - ·-· ---~,- ---- . ~ ... _..t- .. --,.-
1 In San llf0,1if#~' !
-~
' ,,, ,
\
1
\ SUNDAY KRUNCH - 3 to 5
The nimble fingers of DANNA at the piano.
106 Navaro St.
223-5,7 ~ >
• .J
PAGE 26
University of Tex.
prexy vetoes GLF
Austin, Texas - The University of Texas is willing to
provide psychiatric services to homosexuals, but not to
recognize their organizations, acting President Bryce
Jordon soys.
The campus committee on student organizations voted
7-2 on December 7 to allow the Goy Liberation Front
to register as on officially recognized campus organization.
Jordon vetoed the decision because he said recognition
recognition would "bring discredit" to the university.
The university is not lacking in concern for the plight
of homosexuals" he said. "It provides psychiatric
serv ices to oil students seeking help in such matters.
"The provision of such services is a proper role for
the university; the recognition of groups such as Goy
Liberation is not."
Goy Liberation organizers were reported discussing
whether to challenge Jordan's action in court.
Tuesday
Saturday Friday
thru Saturday New
Friday and
& Sunday recreation
8:00 Sunday
4:00 $5.00 room
& facilities
to be
open soon -
JANUARY 1971
Steam
Food Service Room
Color TV
JANUARY 1971
WRIT OF CONSENT
11,j) 1·, tu ((•'r!il\ 11_.it l: lly w,,.l<?r~iQ·_(,.,<'!
r1,,'llr,, i(.''11,·ll<•' .-1tJ1111t In (,'r!joy ,(.'\11,ll ir.lerrr,11r~,<·'
hill/ _________ tlfl/ ..11Jove lh2 l.Hdul
.JQ'(? or con.cent : 'Prial l 2HJ) i11 rQy ril!ht IJ)ind
.'lt1d 2n11 not u11dPr U1e i11fluC?11r-~ ol 2111y drug
or 1121rcot ic. Nei thC?r <loes lw ur sbP have to
use :my for, :e , IJ!rPzit s or rrofJ)i ses to in~
fl \18[1C<? fl/8 .
Purt f/1,' nr,o rP f c:'.lrr/ i ri rio t'c~c:H' of I: i ri1 wh,1 t. soever;
do r!ut ex!.'ecl or wa11l to ~arr-y l_iin 'r:c>r : [
J,,n ' t kriow is he '1ltP b ff)Jrri<.><i nr rint, :lr)J
,i1111 't c.1rr. [ 2lfJ) 11ot <Viker or 1runk ,'lt1<l <1f!?
entc>rinlf into this rel21t.io11shir with l1i'T! f,e1
because.> l love it, <'lflt1 want i I i'.lS fT/Udi ,1s
h<?'she Joes, 2111d if I receive> the sat i sfact~
ion I expect . I am willing to particip~te
aga in c:'.lt r1n e~rly dat<? .
&
the
PAGE 27
~
1
1 n t bermore I will not act as 21 witness
·1Qainst hifl)/her nor will f prosecute him/
11er undC?r the :i!ann \,.b i te Mave Act.
..
This ____ Day of _______ , 19 __
Signed ________________ _
Address ______________ __ _
Official Seal
VISIT WESTHEIMER NEWS
Dining and dancing for your
descrete pleasure -
- serving Hickory Smoked
Steaks and Lobsters
~7J~7J ffili!\ W[l~lro~
@£!\[l[l£!\~Ll ,r~~i!\~ ~-~. I $5~® .. ®~~@
t
t------------------------------- PAGE 28
So e •
"'Si 01 S
81 ali, · \.\1 err
WHAT APE NA 1{C 1 r DRU ~?
The tcr ll I . \._t !ll' l ... l,' 1)p· 1·
mct p a:1~- 1. 1 11, _ ,t l1 . '. ..
,1 e ru1 n, tl11 l dl
, n l (1t hr l Pl[• '1
( p •pn· fruit ::::: \ ! • l !1 ugs. ,'.
;crn crol, a nd d ] c ; I 11 I ], "St !
otics. Opi ates are .\ le US( I 111 1.iedinP ' ! 1
killers. Cocaine , m&dt I<. m c-oca leavt's, an..l m. nhuana
are classified legally hut not chem1cally as
narcotic drugs.
Since heroin appea rs to he the narcotic used by
most addicts today, these questions and answers
deal mainly with herom.
CITY
ART STUDIO
No job too SMA
N O OE' TOO BIC:
♦ PUBLICATIONS
~ eBRO CHURES .... -------------
AD- LAYOUT & COMPOSITION
0 CATALOGUES & PRICE LISTS
~ BOOKS & DIRECTORIES
---- TYPF'iETTIHG
RULED FORMS
4615 Mt. Vernon 524-5612
Houston, Texas77006
J A N U ARY 197 1
21 J 6 . fJE.LD
741- 0218
Hollywood an European
Productions
Lounge ,.n Theater
FEATURING THE LATEST GAY FILM
DALLAS, TEXAS
WHAT IS NARCOTIC DDICTION?
When the a bust·
meaning .~dd:,.
i.i rgcr ! e
t.
• l\. kect:•
tC'd a !!d
·tarts
'n rgcr ·1,
ame e
< velor
On,: ,
J rawa l s1c-knt
drug, he . ,1
nausco . a · 1 ; ·fi·
\ !oder·, • · ,1 · · : ,
\\ ithdr,rn ,,• ,;t .,
t i:nt t ht
louger than p n . ,
There is ano·. in· r
nect ed with : lie :.,
p<;ych o/ofl.1, a l •, •
,.!r 1 1g :d~-:< h t .. ,· ·
For examplf', tht· ,1 · · 1
d rug as a w::;y 1 r· , '" · ,
l'
Narcntic us<' con bt 1: 1..\1
, ".!"it ,l
; lC'clt"Oly rure \.• :,,e~ ,. .• ! h . ;• '
;'° (.' .. ! ']~ l i l -.~( v.th
t t .
... c ,.
... . (
'. , • ! . .... '
·~
(
\
i
I
JANUARY 1971
WHAT IS 1llE EFFF£T OF DIE DRUG?
Typically, the first emotional reaction to heroin
is reduction of tension, easing of fears and relief
from worry. Feeling "high" may be followed by a
period of inactivity bordering on stupor.
Heroin, which is usually mixed into a liquid
solution and injected into a vein, appears to dull
the edges of reality. Addicts have reported that
heroin " makes my troubles roll off my mind,"
and "it makes me feel more sure of myself."
The drug depresses certain areas of the brain,
and may reduce hunger, thirst, and the sex drive.
Because addicts do not usually feel hungry, their
hospital care may include treatment for malnutrition
The drug may also reduce feelings of pain.
Withdrawal symptoms appear in the addicted
person about 18 hours after the drug has been
discontinued.
In general, effects of the drug are influenced by
many factors. These include the user's personality,
size and frequency of dose, and how the drug
is taken.
WHO TAICFS NARCOTICS?
......
Studies by the U.S. Public Health Service show
- =r::1;~
fJm GALLEON
"STILL THE TIGHTEST SH IP AFLOAT1 "
.!7 20 R ICl!MON fJ r\ VENUE HOUSTON
- - ...
PMt,f,~{,
that h.eroin addiction today is found chiefly .a~ 1
young men of minority groups in ghetto areas., Of
the more than 60,.0 00 known add.,,j cts listed by the ·
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, more
than half live in New York State-and most of
theae in New Yark Citf, Recent figures show that
:t~~han half of tbr•\fdicts are under 30 years
.•: f,4 ~
~ .~ -
l
-~ -
PAGE 30
All N,rcotic addictic,n in '1,e United St;:, \r' S is
not limited to the h eroin users Some middlc -ng,:d
and older people who take narcoi ic drugs :-egubrl:1
to relie ve pain can also becomt: addiclc, '.. ::.;.i !
some people who can get d ru~:-· t-asiJ,.-. ,·_; -li : 1.,
doctors, nurses, dr11gp=st s. c;n '. ,1 i1,; s. ::-:1 udi<•:show
that this type , ! d...iic· :-. -:. · - :·son,1: it> ,' !lt:
emotional difficultil-s ,. · " H,cl-i '.~·-ferent from n~1-, l ·
regular narcotic users.
WHAT IS THE LIFE OF AN ADDICT LIKE?
Many actd;cts ad
t ing a continued st.,i1t'1
nf their lives. His 1·n •1··
:requently pn. vent' · i., ,1ddict frL .n conti·:t: i:i,.?,
either his education , ... :'- job. His !,,_·alth is'-.'· ..
bad. He may be sick dne day f:-orn the efkcts ~ :·
withdrawal and sick the next from an overdost.
Statistics indicate his life span may be shorte11cd
by 15 to 20 years. He is usually in trouble with
his family and almost always in trouble with
the law.
DOF.5 ADDICTION LEAD TO CRIME?
Some studies suggest that many of the known
narcotic addicts had some trouble with the law
before they became addicted. Once addicted, they
may become even more involved with crime
because it costs so much to support the heroin
habit. For example, an addict may have to spend
up to $75 to $100 to buy his day's supply of
heroin .
Most authorities agree that the addict's involvement
with crime is not a direct effect of the drug
itself, but turning to crime is usually the uniy
way he has of getting that much mon, ... His -.:1 im<::s
are nearly always thefts o r othc: -.: : 11cs .:1gaiust
property, and not often crim,·· n passion 0 1
violence.
WHAT ARE THE LEGAL PENAL TIES?
Federal pewiltiLs r ·•·e-;:'. ,' 1 l!' 1• t ~ 1 1-; •·
estahlishedunril'r1 lic 1:_,•· -~· · ,' 19·
provides that illegal ;"JSst.ssio:1 of narcouc::. ,.,
punishable by fines ;-ir, j or imprisonment. ~en
tences can range from 2 to 10 vrnrs for the 11rst
offense, 5 to 20 years for the sc .. J nd, and JU 1..0
20 years for further offenses.
Illegal sale of narcotics can me311 a f1nL <•i
$2 0,000 and a sentence of 5 to 20 years for 1 ht.
1rs:.. J!fenst.. a nd 10 t o • ( yt-an . < :- •..i ;-1 her offense:,.
A person who sells narcotics to sornf!one under 1 8
1s refused parole and :1r, hation, even for the first
,ffLnse. 11 the drug . ·1ero::1. he can be sen'.enccct
to life 1mpnsonn1c-n· ur '"< ,<:ath.
INTRODUCING - - - OUR BUSINESS
FRIENDS
Want to meet new people with the same intere sts and
and pa stime s yoL ('• ·,; oy J
Tom Friend
Box 5554 l
Houston, T exos 77055
Phone 464-0052
Plea se send me ·, ..::r e rnform -1,on about y our ,ntroductory
service for go) pi>ople
Print Name ____________________ _
Address ___________________ _
City _________ _ State ________ _
I hereby certify that I am 21 years old or older:
Signed: ___________________ _
The Harrison Act has been used as a model for
most State laws, and it has been the practice
among both Federal and State judges to impose
severe sentence for narcotics violations.
PATRONIZE
GAY
BUSINESS
---------- - .
J ANUARY 1971
''TRAD'N TRICKS''
ROOMMATE WANTED - Young depe ndable working
roomate wanted to share one bedroom apartment off
We sthe imer or your place . Cal I Garthe - 526-6986.
WANTED - USED DEEPFREEZE - must be re a sonable
and in good work ing condition. Call 526-77 10
AL TE RATIONS - SEWING - Taper and reshape mens
suits, sewing and expert tailoring. Order your Holiday
costumlls for New Year now. Call Pat - 666-7150.
SEND A FRIEND A 12 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION OF THE
NUNTIUS FOR CHRISTMAS - $4 per year.
WANTED - Articles of intrest from your area regarding
any "Gay" happenings or going-ons. Send to the NUNTIUS
4615 Mt. Vernon, Houston, Texas 77006.
THE ADVOCATE
For information regarding subscription rates of America's
No. 1 Homophile Community Newspaper - write Box
74695, Los Angeles, California 90004.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS WANTED - "Trad'n Tricks"
ads 10¢ per word - Mail to 4615 Mt. Vernon - Houston,
Texas 77006 or ca 11 524-5612.
WANTED - Used Car - age no object - price low -
dependable work car desperately needed 1126 Autrey,
Apartment No. 2 - No phone - Eddie .
._RTWORK
CIRCULARS
SPECIALIZING IN PARTY AND
BAR SIGNS
SIGNS ['lj /john
PICK UP 8c DELIVER
NOT ARY P UBLIC
HAND LETTERED P OSTERS
665 -85 84
224-84 9 1
Ae.K FOR JOHN
KODAK INSTAMATIC M67 DUEL EIGHT MOVIE
PROJECTOR - Priced low for immediate sale , this
pro jector is o nly two months old. Orig inal price $142.50
yours for $75.00 - Call 524-5612.
PHIL FRANK
THE NUNTIUS
4615 MT, VERN O N
524-5612
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77006
PAG E 3 1
1011 Bell
OPEN: Weekdays 2p■ to 2a■
OPEN: Sat1rday 12 1001 to 2a■
OPEN: S11day 4p■ to 2a■
DRAG n,rsday & S11day
SHOVV 8:30 - 12
,
-------- - --- ------ - -----·------- -------
J •NUARY 1971 :-.:UN T IL,.:,
B EAU r,.,, t) I~ T
Tl·: 1THER 1-'L.t.CE
76o5 ( ollege ....... . . ........ 866-9080
DALLAS
BAYOU CLUB
3717 Rowlins .................. .. .. 526-9330
BON SOIR
5601 W. L overs L one .... . ............ 351 -9521
ORCHARD CLUB
2311 N. Henderson . .................. 82 1-4350
RON-SUE'S
3236 McKinney . .................... 526-9333
T.J's of DALLAS
3307 McKinney ..................... 526-9368
GALVESTON
GYM BATHS, THE
220 - 23rd ... . .................... . 763-9314
FORT WORTH
EL TOGA CLUB, THE
5563 Jacksboro Hwy. . ...•........... . 624-0630
Ll'L ELVIRA'S
5563 Jacksboro Hwy. . ..... . .... . .. .. . 624-0630
OTHER PLACE, THE
3026 Landcaster .................... 335-0586
HOUSTON
ARMADILLO
Milam at Drew ................. . ......... .
ART CINEMA
1,S Block - East of 6100 Kirby ............ 528-8186
CLIQUE (Men's Shop)
2529 Un1vers ity Blvd .................. 521-0089
CITY ART STUDIO
4615 Mt. Vernon ..................... 524-5612
ENTREE, THE
1322 Westheimer . . . ... . .... .. . . ...... 528-8840
EXILE, THE
1011 Bel l ... .. . .... . . .. ... . . ..... . 226-8068
FRI ENDS ( Social Club)
Box 55541 - Hou ston . . ......... . ... . 464-0052
GALL EON, THE
2720 Richmond Ave . ...... . ........... 528-8787
JIM WOODS BARBER SHOP
l'.209 \Jest Drew ... .. . . . ........ . . .. . 524-4394
KIM GATE CLUB
3807 Farnham . ... . . . .... . .. .. . . . .. . 528-8917
LA BOHEME
1504 Westh eimer . . . . . . .. . ... .. . . ... . 528-9552
MID TOWNE
2923 South Main ... . ...... . ...... .. . 528-9397
MODEL MAN (School )
412 Westheimer ............... . .. . .. 528-2652
NUN Tl US, THE (Newspaper)
4615 Mt. Vernon ................ . .. . . 524-5612
RED ROOM
612 Hadley ............ . .. . ........ 226-8242
ROARING 60's
2305 South Shepard . . .. .............. 528-9430
ROMAN, THE (Barber Shop)
328 Westheimer ................. . .. . 522-8576
SIXTY SECOND BONDING CO.
2305 S. Shepard ........... . •. .. ... .. 528-1000
T.V. PRINTING CO.
4615 Mt. Vernon . .................... 524-5612
WESTHEIMER NEWS
1536 Westheimer ................... . 526-6986
60 SECOND BAIL BONDS
2305 South Shepard ................... 528-1000
SAN ANTONIO
EL JARDIN
106 Navaro Street .......... . ........ 223-5474
WACO
NUGGETT, THE
Entrance on 8th St. . ............... .. 752-2551
P HIL FRANK
Ttir NUNTIUS
4 615 M T . VERNON
524-5612
H O U S TON. TEXAS 770 06
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