THE VOICE; More Than A Newspaper - : Vol. 1. No. 6; December 29

San Francisco: Paul D. Hardman Associates, 1982. Newspaper. 32p., tabloid newspaper, news, reviews, columns, events, extensive gay business directory at rear, photos, art, editorials, damp stains else good, stapled pictorial newsprint. This issue is misnumbered on masthead. States vol. 5 but actually volume 4. The bi-weekly became "The California Voice" in the mid-1980s and included a column reporting on Dianne Feinstein's activities as mayor of SF. Mostly an entertainment paper The Voice balanced bar and bath house coverage with political columns and news relating to Gay Liberation.

San Francisco, CA: Paul D. Hardman and Associates, 1980. Tabloid newspaper. Light shelfwear. Very good.. 38 pp. A local San Francisco and Los Angeles free weekly paper on gay rights and interests, with news, cultural reviews, arts, and interesting advertisements. This issue has: News briefs. Announcement for the Mr. Castro Pageant. Mexican artist Pelegrin Clave. John Van Heusden. Ariel reviews some ballet. Glorification of the American Cowboy. Gaywellness looks at heart disease. Jesse Will Deane looks at Nijinsky. Drawings of Robert A. Winter. Classifieds.

San Francisco, CA: Paul D. Hardman and Associates, 1980. Tabloid newspaper. Light shelfwear. Very good.. 48 pp. A local San Francisco and Los Angeles free weekly paper on gay rights and interests, with news, cultural reviews, arts, and interesting advertisements. This issue has: Garilyn Brune cover. Gay Tourist Season by Steve Prokasky. Review of Robert Goulet in On a Clear Day; film Friday the 13th. Gay sports report. E. Lee Clifton transvestite report. Gay Chorus. Look at the position of LA Senator David Roberti and councilwoman Peggy Stevenson. Mad Max and the Australian Film Industry by Morgan Ellis.

San Francisco, CA: Paul D. Hardman and Associates, 1980. Tabloid newspaper. Light shelfwear. Very good.. 48 pp. A local San Francisco and Los Angeles free weekly paper on gay rights and interests, with news, cultural reviews, arts, and interesting advertisements. This issue has: Full page ad for Jack Wrangler film festival. Paul A. Walker writes gaywellness column on a Masters and Johnson conference on sex and the deaf. Review of the new symphony hall. Guest editorial by alan Alda, encouraging us to vote a certain way.

San Francisco: California Voice, 1983. Newspaper. 28p., includes covers, 10.75x14.5 inches, photos, art, ads, articles, news, reviews, services and resources, events and opinion, very good tall magazine on newsprint in stapled color pictorial wraps. No AIDS reportage as yet. The Voice was founded by Hardman in 1979 and merged in 1983 with the San Francisco Vector becoming The California Voice in April. This is one of the last few issues under The Voice banner. Hardman's essay on Swinburne. Interview with canadian homophile activist Michael Lynch. Goodbye Governor Brown. Did Agnos drop the ball on AB-1?

San Francisco: California Voice, 1982. Newspaper. 44p., includes covers, 10.75x14.5 inches, photos, art, ads, articles, news, reviews, services and resources, events and opinion, very good tabloid magazine on newsprint in stapled color pictorial wraps. Special sections for Los Angeles, San Diego, Garden Grove & Palm Springs. Review of "Evita" "Les Ballets Trockadero. Hardman on Proust. Founded as The Voice in 1979 and merged in 1983 with the San Francisco Vector becoming The California Voice.

San Francisco: Paul D. Hardman Associates, 1981. Newspaper. 36p., tabloid newspaper, 10.5x14 inches, news, reviews, columns, events, large gay business directory at rear, photos, art, editorials, very good stapled newsprint. The bi-weekly became "The California Voice" in the mid-1980s and included a column reporting on Dianne Feinstein's activities as mayor of SF. Mostly an entertainment paper The Voice balanced bar and bath house coverage with political columns and news relating to Gay Liberation. This issue includes James Baily's column on the implementation of the 99 Seat Plan in LA (aka Waiver Theatre Plan).

San Francisco: Paul D. Hardman Associates, 1980. Newspaper. 44p., tabloid newspaper, 10.5x14 inches, news, reviews, columns, events, large gay business directory at rear, photos, art, editorials, lightly worn stapled newsprint. The bi-weekly became "The California Voice" in the mid-1980s and included a column reporting on Dianne Feinstein's activities as mayor of SF. Mostly an entertainment paper The Voice balanced bar and bath house coverage with political columns and news relating to Gay Liberation.

San Francisco: Paul D. Hardman Associates, 1980. Newspaper. 48p., tabloid newspaper, 10.5x14 inches, news, reviews, columns, events, large gay business directory at rear, photos, art, editorials, lightly worn stapled newsprint. The bi-weekly became "The California Voice" in the mid-1980s and included a column reporting on Dianne Feinstein's activities as mayor of SF. Mostly an entertainment paper The Voice balanced bar and bath house coverage with political columns and news relating to Gay Liberation. This issue includes an LA section with a review of Ross MacLean's "Sluts" at Deja Vu Coffeehouse (for which this bibliographer was deemed too old at 26 to play a slut so designed and built the set instead!).

San Francisco: Paul D. Hardman Associates, 1983. Newspaper. 28p., tabloid newspaper, 10.5x14 inches, news, reviews, columns, events, extensive gay business directory at rear, photos, art, editorials, very good, stapled pictorial newsprint. The bi-weekly became "The California Voice" in the mid-1980s and included a column reporting on Dianne Feinstein's activities as mayor of SF. Mostly an entertainment paper The Voice balanced bar and bath house coverage with political columns and news relating to Gay Liberation.