Danish periodical with poetry. drawings, and articles on local politics and Scandinavian communities.

Published by A Mierow, Jeweler, of 1142 Pacific Avenue. Includes advertisement, illustrations, and gift-giving suggestions.

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.

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

"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 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."

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

Eastern Washington publication with articles, editorials, images, and cartoons related to local and national politics, community activism, art, and the environment. Coverage includes the Spokane Flour Mill Labor Union, Bobby Seale and the Black Panthers, Sky River music festival, and pollution.

Newsletter by the "Political Science Undergraduate Association" and editor Dick Dykeman. May be based at the University of Washington.

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.

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.

Anti-War Movement newsletter with notices of petitions and protests.

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

Subtitled "A Paper for the Working People of Puget Sound." Includes article, images, and illustrations on labor issues included strikes, unemployment, boycotts, and pay equity.

Conservative publication based out of Tacoma, Wash., by Jon Gold that has written on its masthead "A different form of Washington journalism". Holdings: February 1972, February 1, 1972 (different publications).

Includes articles, images, and illustrations related to local activism, particularly around labor, the war in Vietnam, police brutality, and racism. Coverage includes housing justice activism, gender pay gap, United Farm Workers boycott, the Equal Rights Amendment, and the Hanoi bombings.

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.

Two volumes published by Astac Publishing Company.

Local publication that combines humor, sports, advertising and local news with photos. Article on Stadium High School. Printed by Sunrise Printing and Graphic Design, 6111 Steilacoom Blvd., Tacoma.

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

The newspaper of the Seattle Workers movement, under the leadership of the Seattle Branch of the Central Organization of U.S. Marxist-Leninists. Includes information on labor activism, national politics, environmental activism, anti-fascism, and racial justice.

January 1976 edition is a "Bicentennial issue plus New Western Travel Section"
January 1977 edition is a "Special Women's issue" with articles on women's history and activism in the Pacific Northwest.

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

Newsletter focusing on the Alpine Lakes Wilderness of the Wenatchee and Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forests. This issue is Vol. 4, No. 1.

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.