Timber Jack Joe a Wyoming trapper in burkskin legend
In Cheyenne and across the intermountain West, Timber Jack Joe Lynde a lifelong trapper and woodsman rides in parades and rodes with beaver teeth bear claw and eagle claw. A white man honored by the Arapahoe and Crow tribes he splits time between mountains and town visiting frontier celebrations over 25 years along a 100 mile trap line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
UPI
Timber Jack Joe
Wyoming
Sweetness
Stowman
Chicago
Hollywood
Texas
Montana
Timber Jack
Chief Circle
Duboise
Continental Divide
No skirting minilaw in Tanzania dress guidelines
DAR EL SALAAM Tanzania UPI reports government guidelines urging proper dress by all employees to preserve national culture. Afro-American hairdos are banned and hair straightening lipstick should be discouraged. Frocks fads belts bell bottoms trimmed hair required. Women may wear slacks only for farm work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar EL Salaam
Tanzania
UPI
Geverem Hitt
Nova Scotia Residents Oppose U S Shorefront Purchases
Public sentiment in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, views U S buyers of shorefront land unfavorably as real estate reports show increased U.S. purchases. Harold Harding, president of the South Shore real estate board, says such sales signal unfriendliness. James Hubley, regional assessment officer, also opposes U S speculators buying hundreds of acres and blocking beaches and recreational lands from native Nova Scotians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgewater
Nova Scotia
UPI
South Shore Real Estate Board
Harold Harding
U.S
James Hubley
Egypt Faces Overflowing National Museum Collections
Egypt's National Museum, led by Dr. Henry Riad, faces a swelling trove of antiquities with over a million mummified birds and thousands of artifacts unearthed each season. Space is exhausted, storage is crowded, and expansion is unaffordable amid regional costs and defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
UPI
Henry Riad
Egypt
National Museum
Middle East
Valley of Kings
Riad
Hind
Nile River Valley
Tutankhamien
Algae may be mosquito fighter in Orange County creeks
UC Riverside scientists report two algae species in Orange County creeks produce a chemical that prevents mosquito larvae from maturing. Cladophora glomerata and Chara elegans grow in creeks without harming small fish. Three California communities test algae for creek and irrigation ditch growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
University of California Riverside
Orange County
Eldon Reeves
UGR
Reeves Ahd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Timber
John
Jack
Lynde
Gillette
Tibet
Rockies
Upi Tetophoto
Timber Jack Joe Brightens
Revlon
Fremont
Hayward
Rose DiBerge
Rachel
ElBeige
Dalbosier
Capwell’s
Foothill Blvd
Hayward Cosmetics
Street Legel
Revion Cosmetics
U.P
Capwe
Egyptians
Mediserv Home Health Agency
Ces
Center
Newark Blvd
Jarvis, Newark
SAE
Hay WA