American Indians Studied in Opportunity Fellowship Notes
The article profiles Tlingit and Alaska native figures in Juneau and Alaska, noting limited legal representation as statehood nears. It highlights Borbridge a junior college attendee and pre law student, Dozier a New Mexico Pueblo Indian veteran with anthropology aims, and Evelyn Minnelosa Yellow Rose a Vassar instructor daughter of a Dakota Sioux chief, marking the Opportunity Fellowship culmination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juneau
Tinker
Alaskea
Borbridge
Siuka
Alaska
Northeast State Missouri Teachers College
Kirkeville
Edward P. Dozier
New Mexico
Evelyn Minnelosa Yellow Rose
Vassar College
Honors for young specialist in pathology and native affairs
Miss Yellow Rose receives multiple honors for work in pee and aring pathology including clinical care teaching and research. She earned degrees at Mount Holyoke College and Northwestern University and recorded Sioux speech and song at Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations. She leads the National Film Committee of the Association on American Indian Affairs promoting fair media portrayals and aiding the handicapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Yellow Rose
Mount Holyoke College
South Hadley
Mass
Northwestern University of
Evanston
Pine Ridge
Rosebud
South Dakota
National Film Committee
The
Association On American Indian Affaira
Yellow Rose
Painting a Steel Fishing Rod Step by Step
Practical guide detailing sanding to bare metal, cleaning, oil removal, and masking for brush or spray painting. It covers removing and reseating silk guides, soldering with minimal heat, sealing the hollow end, and finishing with wax.
Oil exploration costs and outputs in 1949 report
That 1,255,367,000 dollars were spent on oil exploration during 1949 to locate 2,758,000,000 barrels of petroleum Hauids. Initial finding cost per barrel fell to 52.5 cents versus 58.5 cents in 1948, according to petroleum consultant H J Struth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petroleum Hauids
H J. Struth
Lake Mead sediment survey shows two billion tons in 14 years
A recent survey estimates that Lake Mead has accumulated just over two billion tons of sediment from 1935 through 1949. About 97 percent of the load comes from the Colorado River, with less than 3 percent from the Algiers River. A note mentions a modern American tanker length and oil capacity as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Mead
Colorado River
Algers River
Howard J. Gould
University of Southern California
Arthur D. Little, Inc
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