Women's Overseas SVC

Nestled in the heart of Homestead, PA, Homestead Masonic Hall stands tall as a unique apartment building exuding historical charm. Its distinctive architecture catches the eye of passersby, hinting at the stories that lie within its walls. The vibrant community surrounding the hall adds a lively touch to its surroundings, making it an appealing place to call home. Step inside the Homestead Masonic Hall, and you'll discover a blend of modern amenities and classic elegance. Each apartment within the building offers a cozy retreat from the bustling streets outside, creating a welcoming atmosphere for residents. With its convenient location and rich history, this apartment building is more than just a place to live—it's a piece of Homestead's captivating narrative. Generated using this place's available information

The Military Order of the Cootie of the United States is a non-profit Veterans Service Organization. We are known as "The Honor Degree of the VFW" and our members are comprised of the officers and leadership of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Membership in the MOC is recognition of outstanding service to the VFW and its programs. Founded in New York City on September 17, 1920, the MOC is based on the principals of good humor and fun. Over the past ninety years, the Cooties have provided social and entertainment programs to members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S. as an Ancillary unit within the organization. Since 1923, our first year as a part of the VFW, the Cooties have worked hard to further the aims of the VFW while adding to it the frivolity known as Military Humor to the serious work of our parent organization. What would ultimately become known as the VFW National Home for Children, a sprawling campus of homes located in Eaton Rapids, Michigan, started out as the brainchild of the MOC. We firmly believe in caring for the widows and children of our Armed Forces. Literally millions of dollars have been raised and donated to help "our kids" over our history; starting with the library, the swimming pool, the Fire Department, and a host of other projects designed to make life fun and educational for the children during their stay at the National Home. With the outbreak of World War Two, the Cooties recognized a need to entertain hospitalized troops and veterans during their confinement and rehabilitation at Veterans Administration facilities throughout the country. Our service program is described as a directive to "Keep 'em Smiling in Beds of White." Each year the Cooties volunteer thousands of hours of time worth over ten million dollars to DVA Hospitals and domiciliaries throughout the United States. This work, in addition to the hours of service donated as active members of the VFW, set the members of the MOC apart as Foreign Service and Combat Veterans who are fully engaged in their communities, and their fellow comrades in arms and their families. Our distinctive red hat and unusual uniform sets us apart and draws attention to the plight of those less fortunate than ourselves. We sacrifice a little of ourselves to bring a smile or a laugh during what is normally a difficult time for our heroes. We seek others like us to join and help us help them in their times of stress and anxiety.

Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting veterans with spinal cord injuries and diseases such as multiple sclerosis and ALS. Through various programs and services, PVA advocates for accessibility, independence, and dignity for veterans and their families. With a commitment to improving the lives of veterans, PVA has secured significant funding for accessible home remodeling, wheelchair-accessible vehicles, and research aimed at finding treatments for paralysis. The organization also emphasizes the importance of a robust system of care for veterans, ensuring they receive the support they need to thrive. Generated from the website