https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/1461/archive/files/6d269fad420773dc8fa30f6092357a87.pdf?Expires=1785369600&Signature=Iolc0QomGF%7E6720giZiTkIp%7Ew2Rq-u0kjwGtZDCHDKNyiN2FWUEAkxXlo79RCI%7EFRfzntiOWxLH5tCN4hEJvQWa4BOlbOv8fOGpXK4SvMr%7ElffqiupaPxKOM7wpU2d6Y3XKpT%7EzxV0y1nWLwvHEQmmwJaUAjuck9whfG6Q8yFhckD-5OdnFwqtrfTVByBGJk2okcyJ7ma80-DCiRyaYCpkZMa7UkdcDM6Tht6O5%7Ehgg9tV3CR6vni3TMK5QDAJQPeABPauQ%7Elcn1SmSP3v%7EKMDOmcN3Jk68TnLrBxSN98lXa%7Ex1KJ8UDl1U%7E8oJV2SC7LDDmfyRg7sBJufMO8jhw7A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 844d49b33fbc95a4ae00cb874fc43895 PDF Text Text f;ouo, , i. JI ·, ,, -};i\ • n 'f, - ~ ft \~~J V OLUlv1 E 1 1 I\ O I 2 . DE Ei\1BER) J 70 C I �CALENDAR COMINGEVENTS , OF Fri ., 12/11--D POB meeting. ·niscussion on, ~can we function in the name of DOB?11 8 p.m. clarke Room, Arlington street church. sat., 12/12--DOB Christmas dance. see details page 8. Tue., 12/15--Finance and program co rnr::'...t. : committee meeting, ~ p.m. Ginger's call: 453-6059 (Lowell) meeting for all those wed., J2/16--A interested in DOB's upcoming production of Hair, 8 p.m. at! Jo and Gail 1 s,-i+J6-7913. Thur . ., 12/17--officer's meeting at Rose and Julie's, 8 p.m., call 261-1130. Fri., 12/18--DOB business meeting, 8 p.m . . c~arke room, Arlington street church. open to members and nonmembers. sat., 12/19--A class in basic selfdefense techniques, 3-4:30 p.m. clarke Room, Arlington street church. SUN., 12/20--HUB christmas and New year's party, call: 436-9181. Tue., 12/22--public education committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. at JO and Gail's, call: 436-7913. sat., 1/2--DEADtINE FOR COPY FOR MAIDENVOYAGEJANUARY Tue., 1/5--Finande and program comm±tt ittee meeting, Ginger's, 8 p.m . call: 453-6059 (Lowell) wed., 1/6--A second meeting for all women interested in DOB's production of Hair, 8 p.m. Gail and call::186-7913, Jo's, sat., 1/9--A second calss in selfdefense for women, 3-4:30 p.m., street clarke Room, Arlington church. Mon. ., 1/11--MAIDEN VOYAGE COMESOUT. 1/15--DOB business meeting, 8 p .m. 1 Fri., 1 clarke Room, Arlington street l chu r ch. open to a 11 women. 1 sat., l/16--A third self-defense class, 3-4:30 p.m. clarke Room, Arlington street church. DOB functions are open to all interested women. when coming to a committee meeting, call the number listed for directions, to check for any change of time or place and for transportation aid if necessary. ;___---- -- ---~--------- MAIDEN::VOYAGE published is Boston DOB by Editor, Diane. Laura contributors., Jo peckarsky, Robin, Diane O"Keefe, Kim stabinski, sandy cavanaugh, Andy cox. The opinions expressed in the publication are not neccessarily those of the organization, but the opinions of the individual contributors. DOB OFFICERS president--Andy cox Vice president--Jo peckarsky. R c. secty.--Jean O'Brien corresponding sEcty.--1aura Robin Treasurer--Rose Tuttle SPECIAL NOTICE TO READERS Beginning this month the Maiden voyage will be published on the 11th of each month. The deadline will be the 2nd of each month. on those monnhs when the 11th is a sunday it will be published on the next day. f classified ad rates are $1 for the first 15 words and 20¢ for each nFor sale", additional word. "wanted " , etc. do not count as words. Anything given away free will receive a free ad. Figure your charge and mail your ad . with check or money order to the Maiden voyage, BOX 221, prudential center station, Boston, Mass. 02199. subscribe now Nonmembers may subscribe to the Maiden voyage for $5 a year. send your name, complete mailing address - m.o .the :Maiden :vow~ge.:. · · , ·,. .• ' , ... �-2c~· y G::oUP , . _ 3 ·G2.y W'o1cn 1s Li: )cr2.tion--C2..ll r. or ~ ita--787-0~39 Ho:·.10~-,!1ilc U::ior: of ::2.ry :::octo:.1--Su:1c-:2.~ L1cc-l:. 11c:: ever ~/ o·:: c::- s.__1: i c :.: - -.~7. .._( I:mx-:L1. St., ::cC.c.-:i:-:c::c--u::m2.lly for ·i: 1 ,~ }~-,;,.~c · c::ci ·tcL1c11·t -~:-:c:r l: ol<.: ror r~~ I' c.~ c, r2.thcr H2.·::c> .:. :.1 0-i:>. e.:..t u ~ 2. co2.t. ) Oon' t: r:1icun(.erct2. :1C.. 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J., :).:-.11 (j2I.1C. -Co:1t. to :_). 3- t:10 4 L • .,.,. .1-- l.,. l. .- �3 OVER THE FENCE (Garitinued · fr om: page 2) she was a great one to find _fault-:-:-sitting therewith her hairy arms mortis · face . looking like . a druck driver in drag ·· · and legs and rigor waiting for the undertaker to . arrive . . she bored me to deathwith her c3bout her sister that mine would lousy recipes, crummy jokes a nd _ stories have shot me at sunrise for telling. And every time she opened her bag for ,a cigarette her rotten k1eenex kept popping out , along with a beat-up 1 s · book, ,. , 9opy of nrl Rueben her coioring book and crayons, a half a tube of . ugly kids only she could have of contraceptive · jelly and som e pictures had. •·· Her psychiatrist husband s.itting next to her was no prize either. - •,How ..did I know he was a psychi a trist? Who else goes around in argyle socks, high-water pants, patent leather shoes that don't match and a dog-eared captain Marvel comic book sticking out of his back pock~t. ;,When ·he found out I was a Lesbian his face turned green ( the color of ~ money) and ,he began to wring his hands and foam at the mo11.th. when they g_ot up to dance there was a short discussion. rmagining it was over who I su g gested she put a bow in her hair so as not to was going t o lead, confuse people. I don't we ar chocolate cream pie too well, so after " . regaining my composure I decided to keep my mouth shut and mind my manners. . . . . ~ I can!t · 1magine them makjng love, though. she .probably puts on tights _and a -black mask and ·dresses: up like an executioner, and he puts on a Mardi aras suit so they ·cah 11pretend . 11 r'm only kidding. They're probably a lovely c o uple who enjoy cutting their toenails over the toilet together and taking in a stag movi e on saturday nights like any other q,ou.ple. 1ate-r he whisp e red to nl.e that his wife .was going to b~ away ; the following week-end and would . I :like to come up to his apart1ner1t and .watch .him do !'arouno the world;! on his ;Jo -y o. I wasn''t . fooled. _·I know that .~ type. rrh'ey get you up to their apartment and all they really . want to do is play jump rope and ride their hobby horse. Besides, it might crush him to see how well I do :rwalk the dog" and nover the waterfall . ,., : .. . : . . - . so after gently letting him down, I gathered up my schizop .hrenic body ~hd headed for home. wheh I a rrived, however, I was overcome with a maJ8.i 9 e of euphoric melancholy. some unfinished . business plagued me and 'I realized it was the first -time I'd been to a wedding that I h~dn 1 t shed a tear .. Frustrated, -I poured myself a brandy >and put on Herschei 1 Fiddler. ' 'wnen it came to the band :iTo Life,n I listened . Bernardi intently to the words as his rj _ ch voice drove home their philosophy. I it _ove~ and over ag~in . · played s . f-'If Monday w:a s ·rio VJOrse than sundaY was .-:-.,:drink L ' chiam --to life . .. rt us, blessing an .p bruising us---,-drink---L' chiam--' has a way of . c'OhfuSing to life • .And if good fortun e never comes, here 1 s to whatever comes --drink L 'chiam--to -life., : No longer frUst:rated, the tears finally came. REV. TROY PERRY: FE.ATUREDAT CONFERENCE ON THE CHURCH AND THE HOMOSEXUAL old west church was packed to capacity Nov. 10 for The council on Relig ,ion and the· Homose.xua l's EC umenica 1 conference on :'The church an? conferences bE;gan at . 9 am with Th~ Homosexual :;.n Registration ·and coffee the first address at '' l0} The Rev. 'Troy perry spoke · in th .e afte rnoon. -continued on page 4- �4 The Rev. perry is pastor of the homosexual,ly-orientea community church in ca lifornia. Metropolitan ' nuring his opening remarks, David shannon, chairman of Boston CRH, used as an example c_omments made , by DOBI s Gail in a talk at old west some months back. He told of how Gail had symbolically placed her love if any one of them wartted to on the altar and had asked the con~re~ation step forward to remove that·offering. rn his closing remarks at the end of the conference, nave again referred to this symbolic offering:, stating that no one had yet to remove it. He did comment that perhaps it would · have been better, .rather than to let it lie there dormant all these months, if respo~sible parties had ~emoved it in order to study and nurture what it Signifi ·es to the gay community. speakers and discussion leaders during the day included clergy from a number of denominations, a sexologist and marriage couns~lor, authorities homophile in sociology and psychiatry, and representatives of Boston's organizations. professor R, A- Laud Humphreys, Episcopal priest and author of Tearoom Trade, who .is With the s ..U.N.Y. nepartment of criminology, stated that the gay =litieration movement is the fastest growing, most dynamic of all movements today, women's liberation included. prof. Humphreys predicts a coming .repression of thought and free expression which will hit blacks, gays; the church itself. ·· · · After lunch there was a discussion with speakers .from HUB, SHL, GLF addressed the group for and J)'oB/ on last minute no.tice .Kim stabinski DOB, explaining our formation, purposes and current activities. A number of clergy expressed the desire to have DOB speake~s visit their congregations in the future. There was an influx of people just b~fore th~ featured speaker, the Rev. spoke. He discussed, "The oay c urch: A Neces~ary Heresy? 11 Troy perry, The R,ev~ perry began Metropolitan community cHurch in LOS A geles oct. 16, 1968. , MCdhad a slow ' beginning ' with only a handful of the gay community gathering in the ·Rev. perry's home. Now, two years later, MCC has literally exploded. rn . additiori to regulare attendance of more than 500 persons at the home church·, . MCChas 10 other churches across the country. MCC,. lcnown commonly as . "the gay church'', does not close its doors to comm4nity. Th:i:s would be discrimination in reverse. rn the heterosexual fact, MCC lists among · its memoership a number of heterosexual singles and young married couples. rn closing the Rev. perry said he does not like the idea of a gay church as such . . He feels that as children of Qod we should worship as a family, heterosexuals and homosexuals together. He ended with a plea and a challenge to the clergy present--the church of ,__ Christ on earth will open its arms to the homosexul .a community, MCCmust exist. He received a standing ovation. · · persons attending the conference saidthe spirit of the enti~e day was and inspiring. Near the end of the conference many warm, enlightening members of the ciliergy expressed the desire to see CRH sponsor another conference soo~. �-5- BAIR, HAIR; HAIR!!!! .. The program and finance committee is going to produce a GAY version of HAIR. Those who have seen the stage ·production will know this can be aTot of fun, and fun is what we are after. This is to be an all female undertaking. we have had offers of our talented male counterparts, which we have gracefully feeling we can .do a really great thing with just women. from some declined, - we need all you don't need to be a member, just join in the spirit. sorts of help---actresses, singers, directors, scenery, etc. we are planning a performance in February, so that means we must get started. we have set up meetings fo r nee. 16,at Gail and Jo's (see their phone number elsewhere). we can 1 t do it without you .... so h~ssle your bussle. GINGER AND ANN WIN AUTO RALLY held Nov. 22. Fourteen women Ginger and Ann won the DOB auto rally started at the parking of a supermarket on Memorial Drive in cRmbridge. Each car was given a set of riddle clues. The first clue took them to the Howard Johnson 1 s parking lot at Fresh pond Circle, where they then had to ,,find the next set of clues hidden in the aood Will box there. : This set of s ~lues took them to old North Bridge in concord, where they had to find berries to bring bauk agd also the next set of clues, hidden under a stone in the stone wall. Tis third set of rhymed clues brought them to walden pond, where 'they ma:de their way to the site of Thoreau's house and cop~ed a part of the inscription on the plaque there, also bringing ba~k pine cones from the area. Then they were off to the final destination, Russo's Restaavant ~in Maynard, where all met in the cocktail lo.unge and later had dinner. Ginger and Ann had a winning time of an hour and fifty-five minutes. They received a free drink and lots of congratulations. COMINGAT'IRACTIONS ~ . watch for the snow weekend in January. This will be a trip to some skate, snow shoe and sit by a snow spot where ·-members can ski, sled, roaring fire with a drink and watch the girls. netails will be in the next ,Maiden voyage. The program and finance committee is in the process of contacting Martha 3helley of the New York DOB· Martha has long been active in gay liberation and female liberation through several organizations and on an individual basis. A frequent contributor toThe Ladder under several pseudonyms, she also does some related free lance writing. she has recently had chapters in three books on women's liberation. They are, ~he Hand That Rocks the cradle, (editor Robin Morgan, Random House) · ' 'Sisterho')d is powerful, ( edi t 'or Robin Morgan) and women's Liberation: Blueprint for the Future (editor sooki stambler). , : . _ . �-6LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ACROSS THE EDITOR'S DESK----- At the Nov. 20 business meeting the Boston DOB members voted against granting a charter to the New England DOB 0NEDOB) group. The vote was not unanimous because some members near DOB friends: The sentiment behind the I am leaving as of nee. 1 to go to the abstained. action was that Boston DOB and NEDOB unitarian church of urbana, Ill. I would be confused and Boston DOB have certainly enjoyed my association could possible be mistaken for an with your group. please take me off affiliate of NEDOBby the uninformed your mailing list and put the Rev. public and other gay groups. Renford Gaines on at the same address. nr . Gaines is a good person we don't know how the other bOB and you should not hesitate to seek chapters will feel or whether the him out on any problem you encounter. governing board will grant NEDOB with every good wish, a charter . w. Edward Harris. (copy of a postcard from the Rev. w. Edward Harris of Arlington stFeet church) GAY NEWSAND REVIEWS prom L.A.--rt was recently announced by the Rev . pastor of the Metropolitan Troy perry, community church, that the LOS _ Angeles county probation department has approached church officials concerning placement of disturbed homophile youngsters in the homes of homophile couples as foster parents. s uch ·a move is interpreted as a major breakthrough in communication between two communities. prom Chicago aay Alliance--SEXOLOGY PUTS DOWN DR. SOCARIDESAND. AMA • • . tiiri ting in the November issue of sexology magazine, nr. rsadore Rubin, editor of the magazine until his recent death, dePided .an article in which nr . Charles w socarides characterized homosexuality as a "dread 11· and 11malignant n medic a 1 disorder that had risen to epidemic proportions. He also questioned the of the motivations of the Journal American Medical Association in publishing socarides' obviously unscientif i c piece of work. ISN'T PHALLIC STRENGlliH we can understand Boston DOB's · feelings, but wonder what the solution is. If the women who formed NEDOBwant to be a DOB group and gain approval from the governing board there is nothing Boston DOB can do. BUt the question remains will the two groups really be confused? we don 1 t think so---each group will probably be very conscious of pointing out the distinction. what's of more concern to us is making Boston DOB so distinctive it -will establish a reputation and carve out a definite identity . :~ Now is the time to redouble our efforts to make ours a more visible, viable organization serving our own members and recruiting more who will make a real committment to the group and the liberation of her sister lesbian ~ · OTHERCHURCHES OPEN TO GAYS First congregational church central and Hamilton streets saugus, Mass . 01906 . .,,617-233-3028 - (church) (parsonage, R~V- Kenneth 617~233-0085 c laus) �' -7SELF-DEFENSE TIPS OFFERED some knowledge of basic self-defense is a necessity for all women, , especial: gay women. The number of women raped, molested or shaken up is large. you may never be bothered, but it doesn't always happen to the other person. There are many problems involved, making it impossible for all women to be able to study self-defense; some of them are, time, expense, and the coordination and energy requirements. some of us have been studying a Korean form of self ·-defense called Tae ~w~n no _ an excellent , technique. we have set up three SJ turday to show any woman interested some of the basic and afternoon,rnessions surpisingly easy methods. see the calendar for dates. Julie, Nancy, nee, Diana, Jo. GAIL KING, DIANA TR.AVIS ON TV six members of the HOmophile union of Boston educational television WHDX channel 44 (UHF) on the half hour discLrnsion among themselves which offers free use of the program time to reaches 10,000 persons. (HUB) appear.ed on Nov. 16. T ey created program, 11c2tch 44 11 , any groups who apply . Mark participating were prank Morgan and Dick york, HUB officers, Charles, Joe Mccauley, and Diana Travis and aail King who are also members. a rt DOB The most impressive aspect of the evening was that those appearing were exposing themselves to employment troubles . one participant works with negotiable securities for which he is bonded and no bonding company has been known to bond a homosexual. Another worked in a hospital. Gail King said, "rt's not only the economic business of I you may lose your job and have no money to live' but the fact that our job for most of us is something that we want to do--that we enjoy doing--and to take away the job, and I think most gay people have this hanging over their heads, would really be a hurt to all of us. 11 I RECIPES FROMSANDYS KITCHEN Chicken Tetrazzini 3½ to 4 lbs roasting chicken (cut up) ~ tbs dry sherry 4 cups water 2 tsp peppe r ltsp salt ½ tsp nutmeg 1 truffle (finely chopped) ½ lb fresh mus hrooms (sliced) 3tbs butter or margerine 1 pkg think spaghetti (cooked and 2 tbs fl our drained 1 cup heavy cr eam ½ cup parmesian cheese s immer chicken in water with 1 tsp salt about an hour or until tender. Remove chicken save broth bone , the chicken andreturn to broth. simmer 20 minutes. cool and skin off fat, cut chicken into small pieces. yo u should have about two cups of broth . combine all other ingredients except cheese and simmer five minutes . continued on page 8 ,',· �' -8SANDY",S KITCHEN ( continaed ' from p. 7) , . . Drain spaghetti, sprinkle cheese , .. put on platter, throw chicken mixture on spaghetti then on top and bake in hot oven for 15 mrlmutes at. 375 degrees. THINGS TO DO/PLACES TO GO nrama ---continuing Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living Hotel, . for a limited engagement. in iarisi at the cabaret, soierset nrama---coming porty carats, at the shubert for two weeks, a touring Barbara Rush. comedy about the generation Hollywood's authors of cactus plower. opens Monday, nee. 21. For the past the Arlington year Boston DOB has held street church. its meetings company headed by gay by the French on Friday night at some members find that this is an inconvenient day and would like to meet at some other t i me during the week. sunday afternoon has been alternative day. suggested as a ~ossible To help us determine a t;i_me convenient for the majority of members to meet, please indicate your preference below and return the block to center station, Boston, the Maiden voyage, P.O. BOX 221, prudential 02199 tiefore Jan. 2. I prefer to meet --- Friday nights --- sunday afternoons --- other time f. i \NCE J, /\Dl -t!ISShJN FREE 58 EAST ALBION STREET, MEDFORD. FOODAND DRINKS AVAILABLE. ALL PROCEEDS BOSTONDOB. TO MUSIC AND DANCING. WOMEN ONLY. TELL YOURFRIENDS AND TELL THEMTO TELL THIERS. l �The History Project http://www.historyproject.org/ info@historyproject.org Thank you for using the manuscript collections of The History Project. Copyright restrictions may apply. If you have questions or wish to request removal of a document in this collection from our digital repository, please contact The History Project. This PDF file contains images of an issue of the publication Maiden Voyage, produced by the Boston chapter of the Daughters of Bilitis from The Daughters of Bilitis (Boston chapter) records Collection #0011 Recommended Citation: [Item description including title, author, and date if known], Daughters of Bilitis (Boston chapter) records, The History Project: Documenting LGBTQ Boston. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Focus/Maiden Voyage, a publication of the Boston chapter of the Daughters of Bilitis, 1969-1975 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-1975 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Daughers of Bilitis (Boston, Mass.) Description An account of the resource <p>See <a href="https://historyproject.omeka.net/items/show/183">Daughters of Bilitis Collection Guide</a><br /><br />The Daughters of Bilitis (DOB) was a lesbian organization founded in 1955 in San Francisco by Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon for the purpose of self-knowledge and self-acceptance, public education, involvement in research, and lobbying to change the laws criminalizing homosexuality. Starting primarily as a private social group for lesbians focused on the integration of the lesbian into mainstream society, the aims of the group shifted during the 1960s due to the changing political, social and economic conditions of the decade. The DOB took up political activism to lobby for the rights of lesbians, promoting individualism with a decreased emphasis on societal conformity. During the 1960s many regional chapters were chartered around the country and globally, continuing the organization even after the closing of the San Francisco national office in 1978.<br /><br />The Boston chapter was founded in 1969 during a period when many homophile organizations were forming in Boston. Early leaders of the Boston DOB included Lois Johnson, Shari Barden, and Laura Robin/McMurry, who were prominent promoters of the group and its activities.<br /><br />The Boston chapter published a newsletter, originally entitled <em>Maiden Voyage</em>, until 1971 when it was renamed <em>Focus</em>. The publication runs from December 1969 to October 1983.<br /><br />See also: <a href="https://historyproject.omeka.net/collections/show/50">Daughters of Bilitis Oral History Project</a></p> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Maiden Voyage: A Daughters of Bilitis Newsletter/Boston Chapter, 1970 December Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-12 Description An account of the resource Volume 1, issue 12 of the newsletter of the Boston chapter of the Daughters of Bilitis. The first 14 issues of the newsletter were called "The Maiden Voyage." The publication was renamed "Focus" in 1971. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Daughters of Bilitis (Boston chapter) Subject The topic of the resource Lesbian newsletters; Newsletters (LGBTQ); Boston (Mass.); Cambridge (Mass.); Daughters of Bilitis Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The History Project: Documenting LGBTQ Boston Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright restrictions may apply. Visit https://historyproject.omeka.net/rights-and-reproductions for more information and to review The History Project's takedown policy. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context THP-0011-maiden-voyage-197012 Daughters of Bilitis lesbian organizations newsletters