Sat 6 Aug 2005
“Sandy Glaze spent months coaxing skeptical manufacturers to produce fabric printed with racy blond pinups for her one-woman operation, Sin in Linen.
So when factory managers in Alabama with “good Christian” employees saw the sexy fabric and refused to sew it into sheets, the persistent Glaze armed herself.
She took a book on pinup history to Alabama and assured factory managers that the pinup was an art form even featured on bombers in World War II.
Her fledgling bedding company was “flirty … not dirty,” she told them. She argued they were practically supporting today’s troops by making sheets with links to the military. They made her sheets.”
Sin in Linen from The Seattle Times, by Nicole Tsong
