Table of Contents
Dates With Alice
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ALICE ANNUAL
HOLIDAY PARTY
You’re Invited
Monday, December 12
6:30-8:30 PM
611 Diamond St. at 23rd
RSVP at 707-2010
Luscious Food Provided By
Southern Slant
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December Co-Chairs' Report
We Did It!
 
Something wonderful happened this fall. Faced with an odious special
election - one in which the Governor and the right wing made a power
play to take over the state, to eliminate funding for the Democratic
Party, and to attack working people and reproductive choice - we banded
together in an unprecedented coalition to beat back this assault. The
LGBT community joined together with the choice community, labor,
nurses, teachers, firefighters, police officers, and so forth to speak
with one voice and to say "NO MORE." And, we won.
The LGBT community played a key role in this effort. After the
Governor vetoed Assemblyman Mark Leno's marriage equality bill, our
community quickly learned that we needed to send a message to the
Governor and his right-wing supporters: you cannot just make us go
away. We are here, and we will fight. We will hold you accountable.
And, we did.
Statewide, LGBT people volunteered, organized, and most
importantly, voted. Equality California sent out a great mailer
statewide reminding people that it was "payback time." Mark Leno, as
always, showed tremendous statewide leadership in building coalition.
Here in San Francisco, the LGBT community united as never
before. Alice B. Toklas worked with the Harvey Milk Club, And Castro 4
All, LGADDA, Equality California, and other groups to make sure that
our community came out strong against the special election. The result
was that the most LGBT-heavy neighborhoods - Castro/Upper Market,
Diamond Heights, Noe Valley, and Bernal Heights - had the highest
turnout in the City!
Alice played a huge role in this effort - a role of which we should all
be very proud. We mailed 25,000 slate cards with a strong anti-special
election message. We walked our slate card to 30 precincts and
distributed thousands more in the Castro. All in all, we distributed
almost 55,000 slate cards, in addition to running three full-page ads
in the Bay Area Reporter and Bay Times. We also had several dozen Alice
volunteers on the streets on election day working with the Alliance for
a Better California.
Alice's effort was tremendous, and we are so grateful to the volunteers
who donated their weekends and election day to make the effort a
success. You're all the best.
Please make sure to join us on Monday December 12 from 6:30-8:30 at 611
Diamond Street for our holiday party. We can toast to our great work
and even greater results.
Scott Wiener and Laura Spanjian
Alice B. Toklas co-chairs
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Co-Chairs and Community Op-Ed
Election Was 'Special'
by Laura Spanjian, Scott Wiener, Greg Shaw, Saskia Traill, Robert Haaland, Howard Wallace, and Nora Dye
Guest Editorial in the Bay Area Reporter
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger did one thing right this year. He named last Tuesday's election for what it was ... "special."
Tuesday was very special for the LGBT community because
something happened in this election - something unique and historic and
amazing and full of vigor and spirit. The LGBT community in San
Francisco did what it has not accomplished in anyone's recent memory.
We worked together.
We can't say that enough. We really worked together. Not only
did the Alice B. Toklas and Harvey Milk LGBT Democratic clubs work
together (in fact, our clubs endorsed the same candidates and all
statewide initiatives, and only differed on three local initiatives),
but we walked precincts and worked street corners and transit stops
with volunteers from state Senator Carole Migden's office, Assemblyman
Mark Leno's office, Equality California, Pride at Work, And Castro for
All, and other LGBT groups who joined together and worked as one. We
even came up with a name for ourselves, the SF LGBT Alliance.
For three months, we focused on defeating Arnold's divisive
initiatives. We held joint press conferences to invigorate the LGBT
community; we organized volunteers to phone bank and identify and
educate voters and recruit volunteers; we coordinated visibility at
transit stops in LGBT neighborhoods; we tabled on weekends in LGBT
neighborhoods and at LGBT events, including the Castro and Folsom
Street fairs and the Halloween celebration in the Castro; we organized
literature drops and precinct work in the top 60 LGBT-identified
precincts in the weeks leading up to the special election; and, what we
are most proud of, we organized more than 200 volunteers out of the
LGBT Community Center to get out the vote in 60 precincts in Districts
8 and 9 on Election Day.
And the numbers do not lie. The precincts with the highest voter
turnout are all in LGBT neighborhoods: Castro/Upper Market/Eureka
Valley, Diamond Heights, Duboce Triangle, Noe Valley, and Bernal
Heights were the top performing neighborhoods, all areas that had been
walked by the SF LGBT Alliance.
That type of LGBT teamwork is historic in itself.
But we didn't stop there. The real story about Tuesday's
victory is not just that the LGBT community worked together, it's that
the LGBT community worked together with hotel workers, young women,
nurses, teachers, firefighters, and others on issues that are important
to ALL of us. We transcended identity politics and worked to make sure
none of our rights are taken away. We put aside our differences and
unified around the issues we have in common. We fought for democratic
ideals: our right to have an abortion, our right to organize, our right
to free speech, and our right to support candidates and issues that are
important to us.
There were no LGBT-specific issues on the ballot this time.
What was on the ballot was the right wing's attempts to diminish and
destroy all of our civil rights. There might not have been the words
"lesbian" or "marriage" written on any of the ballot initiatives, but
Arnold Schwarzenegger and Karl Rove are just getting started in
California.
And so are we. Last Tuesday, we stopped the right wing before it had a
running start. We made people question the motives of the special
election and its so-called reforms. We sent a message on Tuesday: when
you try to take away our civil rights, we will stand up, join together,
and say no! Loud and clear. We will walk with 21-year-old volunteers
from Planned Parenthood and NARAL. We will stand on street corners with
SEIU hotel workers. We will march with teachers from Noe Valley
elementary schools. We will protest with nurses from CPMC.
And we will stop the right wing from taking away our rights. No matter
how much money they pour into advertising and bus tours, we will stop
them. Californians will not be lied to and they will not sit at home on
Election Day when people's hard-fought rights are being threatened.
This time the right wing attacked women and workers. Next up:
us. The next battle is insidious in its depth. The right wing wants to
make sure we continue not to have the right to marry, but it does not
stop there. The right wing also wants to take away the rights that we
have now: domestic partner benefits that we fought for decades to see
realized.
And when our rights are on the ballot next year, those same
young women and teachers and hotel workers will march with us, protest
with us, stand with us early in the morning at transit stops, walk
precincts with us, and make sure that people vote no on any initiative
that takes away our rights.
"Working together" is no longer an empty phrase. It really
means something. It is powerful, and we are powerful because we have
put into motion exactly what we have been talking about for so long -
when it really mattered.
Laura Spanjian and Scott Wiener are co-chairs of the Alice B. Toklas
LGBT Democratic Club; Greg Shaw and Saskia Traill are president and
vice president of the Harvey Milk LGBT Democratic Club; Robert Haaland
is the San Francisco campaign director of Alliance for a Better
California; Howard Wallace is with Pride at Work; and Nora Dye is the
coordinator of San Francisco for Teen Safety.
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Reese's World: Perspectives from the Editor
Losing One's Voice While Fighting for It
and
It's Just So Much More Fun When Everyone Joins In
by Reese Aaron Isbell, M.P.P.
I'm not really a yeller. But I lost my voice during this year's campaign.
I lost my voice because I was yelling. A lot.
Standing out in front of Café Flore in the Castro and handing out the
Alice slate card, it was pretty easy for me to end up yelling. I was
mad. And I don't usually get mad that much. But after Arnold's veto of
Assemblyman Leno's marriage equality bill, I just got mad. And then
this whole right-wing power grab that he launched through his 'Special
Election' just got me more mad. And then his blatant attempts to rile
up the right-wing voters of California through his veto of us and his
support of Prop. 73, well, that just got me mad as hell.
And like I said, I don't get mad. And I don't yell.
But I did this campaign.
And, honestly, it was kinda fun to be mad and yell during this
year's campaign. Because everyone else in the state was mad and yelling
too. Every time I yelled in the Castro about vetoing Arnold, people
yelled with me. I didn't even have to explain what or how to vote,
everyone was already there with their own big 'NO' vote. This made it
real easy to hand out our endorsements.
And what a 'special' campaign this turned out to be.
Everyone was so riled up and angry that turning out the vote,
and turning out the 'NO' vote, just turned out to be so simple. I'm not
saying it wasn't a ton of work, but the work itself was made that much
easier when everyone was with you already.
So, as I said, I lost my voice a few weeks before the
campaign. But you and I didn't lose our political voice this election.
Let's keep it up and get rid of Arnold and the anti-gay initiatives
next year. We can do it! Even if we have to lose our (talking) voices
once in a while so that our political voice will never be silenced.
P.S. A very special 'thanks!' to IRV (instant-runoff
voting) or RCV (ranked-choice voting) or whatever you want to call it.
On Thanksgiving Day, as I sat to dinner with our Assessor-Recorder Phil
Ting, I toasted to his victory, and to the greatness and wonderfulness
of our new voting system. Otherwise, even though he had a solid lead
among the three candidates, if we were still in a December Runoff
scenario, you and I and the rest of Alice would not be able to rest
right now-- we would still be out campaigning for him in a Runoff
election that would find that race the only one on the ballot. And we
can all be thankful we don't have to worry about that this year! So
here's to Assessor-Recorder Phil Ting winning in November, and
deservedly so!
Reese Aaron Isbell, M.P.P.
Editor
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Afterwords with Senator Carole Migden
It was a great pleasure to speak to you at the November Alice
meeting about our recent victory at the polls. Naturally, this was only
a political victory, because, as a state, we didn't move forward; we
only succeeded at thwarting the Governor's attempts to move us back.
Unfortunately for California, the Governor needed this wake up
call to fix our budget, our schools, our crumbling roads and our
infrastructure-and stop the constant stream of useless special
elections that do nothing more than advance his party's wish list over
the needs of our state.
We worked hard this year to shine light on the truth, and
thanks to your unrelenting efforts, voters knocked the Governor's plans
cold.
Despite our success, however, we still have a Governor in
office who has made a habit of leaving his desk empty while he's gone
campaigning in San Bernardino shopping malls. I believe it's about time
we have someone there who's ready to buckle down and solve the tough
problems that face our state, day in, day out.
That's why I will be supporting Controller Steve Westly for
Governor, because he has a long and consistent track record of
supporting LGBT rights, and because I believe he has the best chance of
beating the Governor in the general election.
I don't want to spend seven more years in Sacramento with a
Governor who thinks his job is just an act. I want someone who will
work with the Legislature to move our state forward. That's why I'm so
proud of Alice and all the other members of the Alliance for a Better
California-because you have begun to move us into the future; now we
must build on that success to finish the job.
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After the Election Victory with Assessor-Recorder Phil Ting
Dear Alice,
Thank you for all your incredible support and help. From standing with
me in the early mornings and late evenings at the Castro MUNI stop to
walking and mailing an incredible slate card, your contributions to
stopping the Governor, electing Treasurer Jose Cisneros and myself as
Assessor-Recorder were immeasurable. Your members on the Democratic
Party Central Committee helped deliver my first victory and helped set
an incredible tone for the rest of the campaign.
This past election was a testament to coalition building and
how much stronger we are together. Not only have you set an example of
how to reach out within your own community, but you have begun to set a
model of how to reach out to other diverse communities in San
Francisco. By working more closely with the Milk Club, you have forged
a stronger and more united community. By reaching out to labor and the
Alliance for a Better California, you have made our state a more just
and equitable place to live. By including a strong stance with the No
on Proposition 73 campaign, you helped safeguard a woman's right to a
safe and legal abortion. Locally, my success in District 8 was due in
large part to your leadership and unwavering support.
I thank you for your friendship and partnership. I look
forward to working with you to make sure we are treating every taxpayer
fairly and equally. I welcome the opportunity to stand with you as we
focus on the fight for all our civil rights this coming June and
beyond.
Sincerely,
Phil Ting
Assessor-Recorder
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After the Election Victory with Treasurer Jose Cisneros
Dear Alice,
I want to thank you for all of your support and help during the
election. Your contributions assured the LGBT community a strong
victory on Election Day. I also can't thank you enough for your support
for my candidacy for Treasurer. Your early endorsement in the beginning
of the campaign, your contributions throughout the campaign, and your
help passing out literature and talking to voters were crucial to my
success. As a first time candidate, I sincerely appreciate all of the
support, help and advice and I could not have done it without you.
In addition, I also want to commend Alice for their partnerships with
the Harvey Milk LGBT Democratic Club, the Alliance for a Better
California, and the No on Proposition 73 Campaign. Together we
demonstrated that the LGBT community cannot be underestimated. Your
efforts helped to elect me as your Treasurer, Phil Ting as our
Assessor, and defeat the maligned propositions on this fall's ballot,
Propositions 73 – 78.
Personally, I want to thank Alice and Alice's Partner, the Harvey Milk
LGBT Democratic Club, for supporting queer candidates. There are not
enough queer politicians and we need to make every effort to elect more
of us to positions across the country. As an openly gay man, thank you
for your support.
I am going to continue to do an excellent job as your
Treasurer. We have another exciting year coming up in the Treasurer's
Office. My Bank on San Francisco Program is just getting started and I
intend to make San Francisco the most banked city in America. Stay
tuned…
I look forward to working with you for years to come.
Sincerely,
Jose Cisneros
Treasurer
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After the Election Victory with City Attorney Dennis Herrera
A heartfelt thank you to all my friends at Alice for your support and
early endorsement of my re-election campaign for City Attorney. With
your continued support and encouragement, I look forward to a second
term that continues the fight for marriage equality in California and
for defending a woman's right to choose; that protects our
neighborhoods from slumlords, polluters and those who flout our health
and safety laws; and that protects the integrity of our public
institutions from those who would defraud them. Though unopposed for
re-election this year, I worked hard in this campaign to renew my
pledge to be an independent advocate for the public interest, and I am
both proud and grateful to have had the backing of the Alice B. Toklas
LGBT Democratic Club in that endeavor.
Thank you again to everyone at Alice! And congratulations on a
remarkably successful year for California Democrats -- thanks in no
small measure to your good work.
Best regards,
Dennis Herrera
City Attorney
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After the Election Victory with the Alliance for a Better California
Delivering the Knockout Blow
Alice Board Member Robert Haaland
 As
the San Francisco Campaign Director for the Alliance for a Better
California, I had the amazing opportunity to work with some of the
finest people and most inspiring groups I have ever worked with. On
Tuesday, we had over 1300 people on the streets, half from the
community and half from Labor. Tuesday’s victory was not just a victory
of Labor, it was a victory for all. And that is the way it should be.
Fortunately for us, it was. As one writer put it, it’s about time that
the League of Pissed Off Voters and the SF Labor Council work together
towards a common goal. People who don’t usually talk to each other, let
alone work together, were part of our coalition.
Who was part of this coalition? SF for Democracy, ACORN, A. Philip
Randolph Institute, Democracy Action, Asian Pacific Americans for an
Informed California, Richmond Democratic Club, Democratic Party
Committee members and activists, Teachers, Nurses, Firefighters, Green
Party Committee members and activists, SF People’s Organization,
Equality California, LACLA, Harvey Milk and Alice B. Toklas LGBT
Democratic Clubs , APALA, League of Pissed Off Voters, POWER PAC, Young
Workers United, Pride at Work, the SF Labor Council, SF State Youth
Activists, SEIU, NARAL, Planned Parenthood, volunteers from
organizations like Coleman Advocates, Chinese Progressive Association,
Asian Law Caucus, And Castro For All, Chinatown Community Development
Center, Our City, UNITE/HERE Local 2, Senior Action Network, Code Pink,
Working Assets, SF Tenants Union, Artists, Bay Area Organizing
Committee and the countless individuals who I just want to say thank
you to. Everybody worked so incredibly hard. So many people gave up so
much of their time to ensure Arnold’s defeat.
I don’t know what to say except that we had some incredible people on the campaign. You guys are all rock stars…
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Rock Stars Nora Dye and Nicole Yelich, SF Prop 73 coordinators
Picture by Bill Wilson |
In terms of the field operations, Levin Sy, the GOTV coordinator, had
seven offices up and running on election day that managed over 1300
volunteers and our campaign was in over 360 precincts. A. Philip
Randolph had been phoning and walking over 30 precincts in the Bayview
and they did GOTV out of the Iron Workers Hall. ACORN had a volunteer
operation that had taken on all of District 11 and a paid field
operation that contacted over 20,000 voters in San Francisco. In the
Sunset, Democratic Party Committee Member Mary Jung ran precincts out
of State Board of Equalization Betty Yee’s campaign office. In the
Richmond, Melanie Nutter, Executive Director for the SF Democratic
Party, ran precincts out of her garage. The League of Pissed Off
Voters ran precincts in the Haight, APA for an Informed California ran
precincts in Chinatown and the Richmond. LACLA, under the direction of
Frank Martin Del Campo, ran precincts in the Mission out of their
office, and a coalition of the No on Prop 73 campaign, Equality
California, and Alice B. Toklas and Harvey Milk LGBT Democratic Clubs ran 60 of the most queer precincts out of the Castro Community Center at 18th and Castro and Kelly Dugan from Local 2 was the site coordinator.
The mobilization that was mostly composed of Labor was out of the
Plumber’s Hall and was directed by Kim Tavaglione, SF Alliance Field
Director and Pilar Shiavo, the Political Director of the SF Labor
Council. The phone banks were run out UESF and UHW. Amy Laitinen,
Brandy Hunt and Alexis Gonzalez ably ran the operations at UHW. Nicole
Derse, the Coalition Director, helped coordinate the sites and Levin Sy
was the overall GOTV coordinator.
The mind boggles at how many possibilities there are at what we could
do locally and statewide if we continue to try and work together. But
in order to do that, we need to do our best to let issues inform our
politics, not personalities. None of us are perfect in this regard, but
we need to stop making our decisions based on who we hate or like.
Letting political grudges dominate our decision-making hurts us in the
long run. We needed everyone to be on board helping us to defeat these
initiatives.
Next year when the far right wants to ban marriage equality
and domestic partner benefits, the LGBT community needs many of these
coalition partners to help defeat this regressive measure. Some are
rightfully concerned that much of organized labor was silent on Prop
73, although I am proud to say that the SF Labor Council endorsed the
No on 73 position and incredibly proud to have worked side by side with
their campaign. We even had our victory party together, because not
only is an injury to one and injury to all, but a victory for one is a
victory for all.
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Tim Paulson, Executive Director, SF Labor Council and District Attorney Kamala Harris watching results
Picture by Bill Wilson
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Ting's and Cisneros' elections are victories for Progressives
Support by the LGBT community for Ting was a critical component
of his success and while Cisneros' election wasn't as close, united support was equally important for him. Alice B. Toklas Democratic Club sent out 25,000 slate
cards by mail and walked 12,000 slate cards to LGBT voters. Alice
placed full page ads in LGBT newspapers. Over the last week, 20,000
door hangers of Harvey Milk Club endorsements were distributed. Support
by Alice and Assemblymember Mark Leno was critical as well. A united
LGBT community makes a huge difference for a candidate.
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Assemblymember Mark Leno
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Also a huge factor was that LGBT activists were coordinating GOTV
efforts in the 60 most queer precincts for the Special Election. In the
weeks leading up to and over the last weekend, they distributed their
literature through mail and by walking door hangers. Harvey Milk and
Alice even coordinated handing out slate cards at MUNI stops in the
last few days. Clearly the end goal was to defeat Schwarzenegger and we
spent election day working alongside the Proposition 73 folks turning
out voters who were identified as voting no on Schwarzenegger’s
initiatives, but moving all that literature definitely had an impact.
The highest turnout neighborhoods were all queer neighborhoods. In
large part, they were highly motivated to send a message to Arnold and
they did.
Did Progressives Win Tuesday night?
If you worked on the Prop 73 or the Alliance campaign, which most
progressives and labor activists did, then you were in 7th heaven at
our party at Club Eight Tuesday night. If you were one of the 1300
people who volunteered, thank you. Thanks for all your work on behalf
of teenage women and the working women and men of California. We can
believe in and find the best in ourselves and each other. We saw it on
our campaign and on Tuesday night. Tuesday night gave me a lot of hope
about the future of coalition politics, of issue-driven, not
personality-driven, politics. Thanks Arnold for all that you did to
unify this large coalition. Let’s do it again.
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Nurses protesting Arnold |
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Calvin Gipson, of Glide Memorial and former President of the Pride
Committee, speaking at the African American Activists against Props
73-78 Press Conference, standing next to James Bryant, President, A.
Philip Randolph Institute and District Attorney Kamala Harris |
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Representatives from Young Workers United, APALA, SEIU, and Nicole Derse, from the Alliance
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Amy Laitinen of the Alliance signing in volunteers |
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Michael Goldstein signing in at the first mobilization in September |
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A.Philip Randolph Institute volunteers phonebanking along with Alice and Milk
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Afterwords from David Binder Research
At Alice's November 14th General Membership Meeting, David Binder
Research's Shanan Alper offered post-election analysis of the electoral
data, both within the City and throughout the state. He has graciously
offered Alice members who missed the meeting to see most of his
presentation -- right-click here and choose "Save Target As" to download this 1MB PowerPoint file.
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Reese's World Extra:
Notes from the Creating Change Conference
- The Marriage Movement: Developing a Long-Term Campaign Plan
- Family Feud: How LGBT Families are Being Attacked and What We're Doing to Win
- Gay Men and Crystal: Probing the Root Causes
- This is Not a Love Story: How U.S. Abstinence-until-Marriage Policies Harm LGBT Persons in the U.S. and around the World
- Racial Justice I-Tools for Confronting Racsim and Class: The "Class" Closet… Being "Out" about Race and Class
- Without Condoms: Harm Reduction and Barebacking
- That's Obscene! Pornography, the Government and You!
- Biblical Sex: Gender/Sex Diversity in Biblical Times
- Out of the Bars, Into the Streets: Fighting Race- and Gender-Based Discrimination in San Francisco
What do all of these titles have in common? Well, these and others are titles of workshops I attended at the 18th Annual Creating Change Conference
in Oakland from November 10-13th. And just from these listed you can
see the diversity of selections of the over 200 workshops, caucuses,
plenaries, and other gatherings.
This year's conference was officially entitled "Building
Lesbian Gay Bisexual and Transgender Political Power" but as always
with these national conferences put on by the National Gay & Lesbian Task Force,
or simply "The Task Force" as they are moving to be called these days,
there were quite a variety of topics and discussions throughout-from
the political to the social to the socio-political and more.
These conferences are always great opportunities to have a
national dialogue among fellow activists regarding our local and state
perspectives, as well as to hear directly from the leaders of our
movement. For instance, the day-long institute on "The Marriage
Movement: Developing a Long-Term Campaign Plan" was put together by
Evan Wolfson and his Freedom to Marry
organization-Evan Wolfson being one of the leaders in the fight for
marriage equality having served as the original co-counsel in the
Hawaii marriage case back in the mid-90's. This was a terrific
opportunity to hear him speak on his thoughts on the marriage movement,
and for him to get questions and feedback from participants.
Or the "Biblical Sex: Gender/Sex Diversity in Biblical Times" workshop was an introduction for me to the Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies in Religion and Ministry
at Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley and their amazing work on
proper interpretations of the Bible relating to sexuality, LGBTQ issues
and religion.
The "This is Not a Love Story: How U.S.
Abstinence-until-Marriage Policies Harm LGBT Persons in the U.S. and
around the World" workshop gave me a terrifyingly real perspective on
how the Bush Administration is creating an environment nationally, and
internationally, where condoms are believed to be completely
ineffective. They gave a case study of how the abstinence-only funds in
Texas are being used on television and radio commercials that directly
state that condoms don't work, and laypeople are believing it.
I encourage my fellow Alice members to get acquainted with these annual
conferences if you're not already. These are always the place to be, to
learn, and to grow as an activist and as someone who cares about our
LGBT Movement. Next year's conference will be in my hometown of Kansas
City, Missouri!
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Alice
Membership Form
Alice B Toklas LGBT Democratic Club
1800 Market Street PMB#18
San Francisco, CA 94102
Tel: 415-707-2010
www.alicebtoklas.org
Alice Reports Editor: Reese Aaron Isbell, M.P.P.
General Membership Meeting 2nd Monday of each month
Month of December: Annual Holiday Party
Monday, December 12, 2005
6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
611 Diamond St. at 23rd
RSVP at 707-2010
You can now join online www.alicebtoklas.org/abt/joinonline.asp,
or fill out the application below
Membership Application
Yes, I want to join the Alice B. Toklas Democratic Club!
__$35 Regular
__$100 Supporter
__$250 Sponsor
__$500 Champion
__$20 Special Needs
__Other
__I am renewing my membership __I
will be a new member
__I am a registered Democrat
Name ______________________________________________________________
Address _____________________________________________________________
City ____________________________________State: ______Zip: _____________
Phone: Day __________________________Eve: _____________________________
Email: _________________________________________
Please send checks payable to “Alice B. Toklas
LGBT Democratic Club” and mail to:
Alice B. Toklas LGBT Democratic Club
1800 Market Street, PMB#18
San Francisco, CA 94102
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