Dick’s Poker Game Ends In House Rules Warping
In Dick’s house a tense seven card stud game unravels as players suspect bugged cards and Dick enforces his own hidden rules. He refuses to reveal hands, edits the deck, and proclaims confidentiality as Pete and Leon lose big and depart stranded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Bob
Carl
H.R
H.R. Bob
John Wesley
Archie
Leon
Pete
Fellows
Letter to the Banner on Governor Kennedy critique
The Letter to the Editor questions Speaker Kennedy’s view of Governor Kennedy’s financial priorities for Vermont. It argues the Chelsea representative fails to recognize the governor’s focus on Vermont’s economic wellbeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Vermont
Chelsea
Kennedy era politics and Vermont spending critique
Mildred Porter of Bethel reflects on Governor Kennedy and state lawmakers. The column deplores weather and oil influence claims, questions the sales tax use and budget surpluses, and mocks fiscal restraint while noting Watergate’s shadow. It ends inviting brief letters to the column.
Stamp Value and Time Echo in Rita Driscoll Poem
Rita A. Driscoll from North Bennington reflects on poetry and personal value in a fragmented verse. The piece touches on stamps, dimes, public figures, politics, and the self, noting how readers react to poetry in days gone by and today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Rock Rogers
Billy Graham
Phillip Viereck
Shaftsbury
Vermont
Philip H. Hoff
Washington
Johnson
Charles Ross
Federal Power Commission
Theatre Guild adding machine play to feature sound design
The Theatre Guild play The Adding Machine will showcase designed sound including thunder, a ticking clock, rain, typewriters and a cello solo in the graveyard scene. Rebecca Crane is the sound technician. The same edition notes beauty contest standings, local business openings, teen roller trip plans, a preschool summer program, and notable historical dates from 1453 to 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theatre Guild
Rebecca Crane
North Adams
Neil Siciliano
Bruce Levin
Albany
Hawkins Stadium
Elsine Moss
Ann Nelson
Privacy rift grows as writers invade intimate lives
Sylvia Auerbach surveys a changing press culture where erotic dreams and private sexual details move from whispered confidences to print. She discusses civil sexual rights, consent, and potential remedies, including a right of first refusal and compensation schemes for those depicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Auerbach
N.Y
New York
Bob Dylan
Ralph Nader
Cosmopolitan
New York Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard’s
Salmon
Montpelier
Dearie Davis
Mr. Kennedy
Phil Hoff
Mildred Porter
Bethel
Rita A. Driscoll
North
Nichols
Japper
Fischetti
Eggi
Margaret Mackintosh
Eleanor Bartell
Dorothy Noyes
Ann O'Toole
Joe
Ann
Vermont Soldiers Home
Joseph Caracciola
Dorothy Canfield Fisher
Zachary Ball
Sam
Fred Gipson
Constantinople
Istanbul
Rhode Island
Sir Edmund Hillary
New Zealand
Bennington
Mahar & Son Panera Home
Edward D. Maharee Son
Main St
NFDA
The
New School For Social Research
Swifts Premium
Oxydol
Dinty Moore
Welch
Hamburg
Raspberries
Cutters
Macaroni & Cheese