In this issue of Woman’s Way, the first article is a letter from one of the central editors Lynn Marlow and her experiences in promoting women empowerment, the issue of bad literature in how it speaks to women and the goals of the WW newsletter. Letters from the readers speak about the positive influence the newsletter has on their lives. Article by P.G. Palmer on her disturbing dreams and the interpretations thereof. Article on a women’s reminiscence of losing her grandmother in a nursing home. There is an informative article which is an interview with a woman who was imprisoned for seven years. Asteroid Goddesses article on the history of the goddess Vesta. More information on women in prison. Article on meditation, mindfulness, and the shamanic journey. WW interview with Kathleen Adams on personal growth and healing. Informative article on domestic violence. Informative article on garden therapy. There are numerous book reviews and information on relationships.
This catalog allows for the reader to view a variety of books, which all fall under the feminist umbrella, see their price and a small description of each book. They then are able to order said books through the catalog itself. The catalog is divided into different genres in which the books fall under which are: Psychology and Psychoanalysis, Sociology and Psychology, American History, British and European History, Philosophy, Literature, Literature and Culture, Politics and Law, Legal Family and Medical Issues, and Anthropology.
The Fall 1995 issue of YWCA NewsLine from Oklahoma City highlights various programs and milestones supporting women and children in crisis. Key features include the Passageway Shelter, which offers emergency housing and counseling for survivors of domestic violence, and the YES! Transitional Housing Program funded by a $731,314 HUD grant to aid survivors transitioning to self-sufficiency. The newsletter also details the sixth annual Passageway Regatta, raising $3,500 for the shelter, and the introduction of the Growing Up Strong (GUS) program, aimed at building self-esteem in children. Additional updates include the YWCA Rape Crisis Center launching a new Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) program and expanded recreational and educational services at YWCA branches. The issue emphasizes advocacy, community engagement, and the organization's commitment to empowering women.
