Meeting notes from an AIDS ARMS Network Board meeting; involves the AIDS ARMS Network repaying its creditors.

A text containing the notes for a board meeting the for AIDS ARMS Network, Inc. after the Network promised to pay debts back to local AIDS agencies.

A blank monthly service report prepared by the AIDS ARMS Network for the AIDS Resource Center, dated January 31, 1990.

A financial report from the AIDS Resource Center to the AIDS ARMS Network, Inc. for January 1989.

Video footage from the Resource Center LGBT Collection. The 1992 Dallas City Council holds a public hearing of their constituents in regards to upholding the ban on gay men and lesbians being able to be police officers. At 2:36:48 the public hearing closes and the council begins their debate on the topic. The council eventually decides to uphold the ban. At 4:13:56, the council moves on to other items, including an item about whether or not they should continue a contract a law firm whose compliance with affirmative action is unsure. They unanimously decide to approve the item. At 5:00:00. they discuss amendments to an item for the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) to allocate funding for more transit centers. The council votes not to defer discussion of the items until Monday. At 3:23 AM (5:23:12) the council votes to adjourn the meeting until the following Monday.

Dallas Times Herald newspaper article on the Judge Hampton ruling of a lesser sentence to the killer of two homosexual men on January 8th, 1989. The column includes two inset photos of the victims.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about Billie Scott Gambrell, a volunteer phone operator at the AIDS ARMS Network, Inc.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about the Reverend Chris Steele discussing what she did in the past to assist patients with AIDS.

A Dallas Morning News clipping on how the the AIDS crisis had affected the Dallas LGBTQIA+ community since it started sickening patients.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about a controversial Texas House bill which would allow health insurance agencies to test patients for AIDS without their consent or knowledge.

A Dallas Times Herald clipping on the National Cancer Institute asking that regulatory barriers be removed when getting new drugs to cancer and AIDS patients.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about Bill Clinton meeting with his campaign role models again after his election.

A Sherman Democrat clipping about Grayson county giving back funds after no AIDS patients claimed them.

A Dallas VOICE clipping about the Dallas Gay Alliance Credit Union sending its first dividend to its customers.

A Dallas Morning News article about new AIDS cases in Dallas rising by 74% over the 1987 year, which medical professionals at the Dallas County Health and Human Services Department had predicted.

A Fort Worth Star-Telegram clipping about funding being taken away from AIDS programming, and an AIDS official asking President Bill Clinton to restore the funding.

A Dallas Morning News article on the Dallas Gay Alliance releasing its first credit card.

A Dallas Times Herald clipping of a letter to the editor by Bill Travis of Dallas; Travis writes about the Texas government doing more to assist patients with AIDS.

A Dallas Times Herald clipping about Medicaid and Medicare programs being required to become more efficient in how it spent its money.

A This Week in Texas clipping about Houston-area AIDS programs being eligible for Ryan White C.A.R.E. Act funds.

A newspaper clipping about local business updating their practices in order to stay current with consumers and the economic times.

A Texas Triangle clipping about Log Cabin Republicans discussing how they are perceived by others in the Republican party.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about Senator Carl Parker's comments about patients with AIDS shocking members of his political community.

A Dallas Morning Clipping of an opinion article by Bob Moos; Moos discusses his thoughts on Senator Carl Parker's response to a question about patients with AIDS, and Moos states that he believes Parker's comment would end up creating sympathy for patients with AIDS.