Monthly newspaper providing news and information to the Tarrant, Dallas, and Denton County Latino communities along with advertising.

Monthly newspaper providing news and information to the Tarrant, Dallas, and Denton County Latino communities along with advertising.

Monthly newspaper providing news and information to the Tarrant, Dallas, and Denton County Latino communities along with advertising.

Monthly newspaper providing news and information to the Tarrant, Dallas, and Denton County Latino communities along with advertising.

Photograph of a small purple button that reads "The NAMES Project" and has a sewing needle design below the text.

Photograph of a letter from Texas Governor Ann Richards to the Dallas Chapter of the NAMES Project thanking them and recognizing their work with the AIDS quilt.

Photograph of a purple pin that reads "The NAMES Project". The raised sections is silver and "NAMES" has a white filler. There is a sewing needle design beneath the text.

Photograph of the banner used by the Dallas Chapter of the NAMES Project in the parade in Washington, D. C. It is attached to a black pole with loops of cloth. The front of the banner is decorated with a rainbow, a large red ribbon for AIDS, a Texas map on the Texas flag, an image of the International AIDS Memorial Quilt logo, and a red heart. The back of the banner is one cloth pattern, red ribbons to bring awareness to the AIDS crisis scattered on a white background.

Photograph of a spread in a binder used by the Dallas Metroplex Chapter of the Names Project. It is a guide for making quilt panels and this is the second design. It has the name "Rick" in cursive over a striped section with a blue violet strip beneath it.

Photograph of a mending kit made by the Fort Worth/Tarrant County division of The NAMES Project. There are two kits so both sides are visible. One has a heart with a patch on it and it reads "Help mend a broken heart." and the other includes the logo and Fort Worth location.

Photograph of a mending kit made by the Fort Worth/Tarrant County division of The NAMES Project. It has a heart with a patch on it and it reads "Help mend a broken heart." There is a small pack of threads, buttons, and a safety pin inside.

Photograph of a square button used during the AIDS crisis to promote the fight against AIDS. It reads "STAMP OUT AIDS" with each word stacked on a different color: blue, red, and yellow.

Photograph of a small button made to commemorate the 1988 Walk for Life. It has a black background and white text and design. There are legs and feet in the center surrounded on four sides by the text "WALK FOR LIFE" and "88" in the corners.

Photographs of the front and back of the Nelson-Tebedo Community Clinic's t-shirt for the No Names initiative. It was made to promote awareness for the AIDS crisis and the losses felt by the LGBT community. It is a white shirt and on the front the word "NAMES" is covered by a red circle with a line through it. The back has the clinic's name on it.

Photograph of a binder used by the Dallas Metroplex Chapter of the Names Project. Inside are guides for making quilt panels. There appear to be fabric swatches inside and the outside is decorated with color patches and silver puffy paint.

Photograph of a button used during the AIDS crisis to raise awareness about the epidemic. It reads "Someone I Love Has AIDS" on the top and on the bottom curve is "Whitman-Walker Clinic". Red hearts separate the two statements.

Photograph of a spread in a binder used by the Dallas Metroplex Chapter of the Names Project. It is a guide for making quilt panels and this is the fourth design. It has the name "LO" in yellow block letters over a dark fabric with tread making a zigzag border. More yellow fabric is pinned to the cloth with sections that were cut out for the letters.

Photograph of a framed poster from the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt display. The frame is purple and the poster has a quilted design in the middle of it.

Photograph of a stamp that reads "KEEP THEIR NAMES ALIVE". It has a large wooden handle and a sample of the stamp is attached to the base. The stamp itself is a rubber material.

Photograph of a teddy bear named Henrietta Helpliner Bear. She is positioned on a stand and is wearing a pink poodle skirt and white t-shirt with a red AIDS ribbon as well as a little headset. There is a paper tag on her ear that reads "AIDS Resource Center" with a little house design.

Photograph of the banner used by the Dallas Chapter of the NAMES Project in the parade in Washington, D. C. It is attached to a black pole and the front of the banner is decorated with purple and white checkered squares with messages and the names of people who passed away from AIDS.