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Dixon, Thomas (Activist) - 2

Back of Photo:
Urban League Honors
Tom Dixon

From Clipping in File:
Urban League Honors Community Groups
Urban League Director Tom Dixon, center, congratulates the Rev. Elijah H. Hankerson, left, and Dallas Stiegelmeyer, who represent two organizations presented with community service awards by the League Friday evening at the Sarah Vaughan concert at Pacific Lutheran University. Mr. Hankerson is co-chairman of the Minority Concerns Task Force and Stiegelmeyer is co-chairman of the Tacoma-Pierce County Advisory Committee for Minority Employment.

Indians, Nisqually - 14

Catherine Frank, left, stands beside husband James V. Mills. Frank is a Nisqually tribal member and Mills is a Yakima tribal member. Also pictured: mother, blanket keeper, left, and food basket keeper at right.


Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually

SCHOOL, GAULT JUNIOR HIGH (Gault Junior High School) (Eastside Neighborhood swimming Pool) 3537 East K. St. (Eastside Community Pool) - 1

Gault Junior High School had an industrial education program partially sponsored and funded by the Tacoma Chapter of the Associated General Contractors. The purpose of the program was to stimulate interest in the construction industry. Students participated in all phases of the construction trades and played the role of various specialists associated with the construction industry. Photos by Gault student David Holm.


Back of photo: School, Gault Junior High
Jun 4 1972
540
David Holm of Tacoma

From Tacoma News Tribune to liberal Engraving Co. Col. 2 1/2 Deep 4 1/2
Code 52
City
Sun

Sun Bldg
Teamwork

Point Defiance--Native Garden - 2

Back of photo:
Point Defiance-Native Northwest Garden
Pulitzer Price Visitor
Mrs. Gerald Child on right w/ Mrs. Geo. Botelseler. Others are Mrs. Erastus Carning II, Mr. and Mrs. EH Lohbrunner, HG Hillier, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Dubos

Indians, Nisqually - 12

Sid Mills and an unidentified tribal member fishing on the Nisqually River despite laws preventing fishing. Both tribal members were arrested after they dropped a net and sped upstream.


Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually
Photograph by Jerry Buck

Indians, Nisqually - 18

Sid Mills and an unidentified tribal member fishing on the Nisqually River. Both were arrested after they dropped a net and sped upstream.


Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually
Photograph by Jerry Buck

Education and Schools--Tacoma--Students - 2

Back of Photo:
'Illegal' camp is cleared away
Lori Robinson, Rogers HS, (left) and Laurette Ng, Lincoln HS, Tacoma removing old campsite from near backcountry lakeshore. Fire ring rocks were thrown into lake to make unavailable. No camping is allowed within 100 ft. of lakes.
Jay M. Steinberg, Midway Station, Kent

Education and Schools--Tacoma--Students - 7

Back of Photo:
Army Reserve's 'taxi' arrives
High country support for the Youth Conservation Corps program for the U.S. Forest Serv. was provided by 104th Infantry Division, U.S. Army Reserves. They also supplied cooks for the base camp in the high country on the Snoqualmie National Forest Tieton District.
Jay M. Steinberg, Midway Station, Kent

PORT OF TACOMA--PIER 7 (Pier 7) pictures Oct 1960 thru Dec 1978 - 2

From clipping in file: "Pier 7 Extension Project Begins: Manson Construction and Engineering equipment dredging the $3 million extension to Pier 7 appear in this aerial photo taken by News Tribune staff photographer Bob Rudsit. The 900-foot concrete extension will provide a fourth berth for Pier 7, located on the northeast side of Sitcum Waterway between East 11th Street and Commencement Bay. The port's giant alumina storage domes and the tallow shipping tank farm, the latter at the left, dominate the aerial scene. Floating drydock for Aerojet's surface-effect test craft is at right.
Back of Photo:
"Port of Tacoma - Pier 7"
"Pier 7 extension"
Photograph by Bob Rudsit

Oil Slicks and Spills--Washington State - 1

Back of Photo:
Oil Skimmer for Commencement Bay
Belt in Middle Scoops Up Oil and Debris


Commencement Bay received an oil skimmer rig to fight oil spills. The skimmer can hold up to 880 gallons of oil and uses the belt in the middle of the rig to pick up oil and debris. The skimmer can hold the oil for about 98 percent of the oil spills that occur in Puget Sound, and it is run by the Marine Oil Pickup Service (MOPS) of Seattle.

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