A publication of the Arthritis Foundation -- Western Washington Chapter based out of Seattle.

The newsletter of Arts Alliance, a nonprofit organization for the arts in Washington State, includes articles and information on arts programming, funding opportunities, and arts advocacy in Washington state.

Newsletter for the Center for Child Abuse Prevention Services, a nonprofit agency in Tacoma.

A quarterly publication of the Tacoma-Pierce County Economic Development Board. Includes articles on economic development initiatives, Tacoma businesses, and data on economic indicators such as unemployment, mortgages, and retail sales.

Also titled "Crusading American Political Bulletin." Includes articles, illustrations, and letters to the editor about local politics, particularly recall efforts against Major Gordon Johnston and members of the City Council.

"Down the Hatch: News Material & Redistributed Chatter" was a bi-monthly, four-page newsletter published by the U.S. Naval Storehouse at Tacoma, Wash., "in compliance with directive 45-526, Navy Department Bulletin of 31 May 1945, at Government expense" and later the Tacoma Annex, U.S. Naval Supply Depot, Seattle.

A publication issued by San Francisco-Oakland Terminal Railways that includes a flyer and drafts showing graphs of how incoming rail fares (5-7 cents) are spent. This issue is Vol. 2, No. 4.

Schedule of art, foreign and independent films being shown plus film class calendars published by Portland Art Association based out of Portland, Ore.

Four-page newsletter out of San Francisco with leftist columns and various alternative advertising. One article written by Ed Jeffords in Seattle's "Helix" is reprinted here and mentions the KAYE (Tacoma) radio station and Fred Crisman.

Subtitled "A Journal of Gay Liberation." Includes interviews, articles, illustrations, images, and creative writing related to the LGBTQIA community.

A newsletter published by Planned Parenthood of Pierce County. Includes articles and information about services and initiatives of Planned Parenthood.

A periodical published by area students. Includes local and national information on student activism around the war in Vietnam and racial equity. The April 1968 edition is a special issue on "America's Race Dilemma."

Newsletter distributed by the City of Tacoma Department of Human Development and the Tacoma Area Coalition of Individuals with Disabilities. Includes news and information on programs and initiatives for Tacoma residents with disabilities including Mobile Market, support groups, housing assistance, ASL services, and national and state legislation related to individuals with disabilities.

Newsletter produced by the Lutheran Community Services of Pierce County, 223 North Yakima, Tacoma, Wash.

Conservative-leaning four-page publication that discusses local politics in Tacoma, morality and education, etc. Main article by Tom Wells.

Vol 1. No. 1, published at Mystic Lake, Mount Rainier National Park, includes poetry, editorials, news, classifieds, and articles related to mountaineering.

Published by the Greater Ecosystem Alliance. Includes articles on conservation efforts in Washington like wolf recovery, ancient forest rescue efforts, endangered species status initiatives, and volunteer projects.

Newsletter produced by North Seattle Environmental Works with articles about recycling.

Includes articles, images, and calendar of events related to performing arts in Tacoma.

The Pacific Citizen is an Asian Pacific American semi-monthly national newspaper. Starting in 1929, the Pacific Citizen has been published by the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL). JACL is the United States’ oldest and largest APA civil rights organization. The goal of the Pacific Citizen is to provide the community with APA stories and opinions. The newspaper was originally called the Nikkei Shimin (Japanese American Citizen) and it was based in San Francisco, CA.

With World War II and the internment of Japanese Americans, the Pacific Citizen was moved to Salt Lake City, Utah. Many articles are focused on hearings held on the topic of Japanese relocation and incarceration. Following WWII, the Pacific Citizen returned to the west coast moving operations to Los Angeles’ Little Tokyo. Presently, the newspaper remains at that location.

Arts and Entertainment guide for the Peninsula region with reviews and articles about dining, cable TV, music and events.

Newsletter of the Pierce County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Includes information on initiatives and petitions regarding driving under the influence. Several short biographs of Tacoma area residents killed in drunk driving incidents are also included.

Two volumes published by Astac Publishing Company.

Newspaper publication out of Providence, Rhode Island, that primarily focuses on the Pilchuck Glass School, which was founded in 1971 by famed glass artist Dale Chihuly along with patrons Anne Hauberg and John Hauberg. Chihuly's signature is on the cover.

Locally produced comic book by Tom Manning. Includes issues 1-4. These were reprinted in graphic novel form in 2015. Publisher's description: "Mysterious things are happening in Range, a small town in the shadow of Mount Rainier. The lives of the inhabitants are at risk. Ghosts are running cars off the roads. Wolves are roaming the streets. Before long deformed and savaged bodies turn up in the woods. Runoff is dark, stylish, funny, visceral, and more than anything else: Unpredictable. Before the narrative reaches its powerful conclusion there will be force-fields, ghosts, werewolves, tesseracts, talking animals, vampires, mummies, a dissertation on the fourth dimension, government conspiracies, comic strips, and, naturally, a municipal election."