AS YOUR HOSTS Each y'ear hundreds of Americans and many people from foreign countries visit .Indian reservations to witness traditional Indian ceremonials; become acquainted with the Indians, and learn first-hand about the lives and customs of our "first Americans •·11 In response to numerous requests we have prepared this statement to provide information about trips to Indian country and to suggest other sources of assistance in the hope that ·your visit will be enlightening as well as ~njoyable. Most Americans of Indian descent living today in the States east of the Mississippi are not unde~ jurisdiction of the Bureau of· Indian Affairs. A few 1ive on reservations which are Statesupervised, but the majority live independentJ.y among the general population. Travel information offices maintained by the States (page 16) or Chambers of Commerce will be glad to answer your inquiries regardi~g ·them. (In· New York State, this i~formation may be obtained from the State Interdepartmental ·committee on Indian Affairs, Room 704, 112 St at e Street, Albany.) Reservations under Federal jurisdiction are shown on the list of Bureau field offices. Before leaving_onyour trip, we recommend that you inquire of the responsible Bureau official in the area to be visited for more complete information ~egarding the items outlined .below. I No permission is required to visit Indian ~eserv~tions. Indeed, your presence is welcomed. Tourist accommodations and hunting, fishing, swimming and camping facilities are available for nominal fees on many reservations. Hunting and fishing on reservation lands, however, are regulated by State licensing procedures, and, in-some cases, a "tribal" license is required also. (Note: The usual camping precautions should be taken -- be sure that every fire is well covered with dirt before departure!) There are shops on most reservations in which handmade jewelry, baskets, rugs, blankets, hand-loomed linens, wood carvings and many other items can be purchased. While there is no objection to photographing tribal buildings and scenic views on the reservations, it should ·be remembered that the privacy of Indian homes should be respected by visitors. Individual privacy, also, should be kept in mind by the photographer, and arrangements should be made with the subject before the -pictures are taken. Some Indians will expect compensation; others may not. Indian ceremonies or events may be held at any time of the year, although summer and fall are the most popular seasons. It is impractical to attempt to maintain a complete list, or calendar, of these events. Announcements of most ceremonials are seldom made until a day or two before the events .are to take place. The majority are open to the public, but some are restricted, primarily for religious reasons. Also, it is sometimes necessary to make reservations in advance because of limited attendance. PHOTOGRAPHS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN AT CEREMONIALS WITHOUT PEP.MISSION FROM THE TRIBE. All visitors are warned that it is unlawful for any person to appropriate, excavate, injure, or destroy ~ny historic or prehistoric ruin or monument, or·any object of antiquity located on an Indian reservation, without a permit therefor issued by the , Secretary of the-Interior. Violations are punishable under the Act of June 8, 1906 (34 Stat. 225; 16 u.s.c. sec 433) by a fine of not more than $500 or ninety days i~ jail, or by both such fine and imprisonment. You will find the.Indians to be courteous and hospitable, eager to make your visit enjoyable, educational, and comfortable. ~our observation of tribal rules and regulations and your respect for their customs and privacy will do much to insure their cooperation • . CELEBRATIONS OF PARTICULAR INTEREST Alaska February: Fur Rendezvous~ world championship Sled Dog Races, Miners and Trappers Ball, coronation pageant, parade, wrestling, sports car races, Eskimo dances, and blanket tosses (Anchorage) March: Beaver roundup celebration with dog sled races, Eskimo dances, skill shooting and "Round-up Queen" (Dillingham) Alaska Arts and Crafts Show (Juneau) Sled dog races (Tok) 2 Early April: Arctic Club Dog Race -- 2~d~y ·event (Nome) May through summer (approximately every 2 to 4 days): Chilkat dancers present tribal dances and customs in full_ costume at Totem Village. Totem carving and other Indian arts are shown. (Haines-Port Chilkoot) Native dances .at Shakes LsLand i Dances are performed in _Chief Shakes Tribal House. Authentic costumes are worn and dances are narrated to e~plain meanings. (Wrangell) June: Tanana Indian Festival (Tanana) Whaling Festival, including Eskimo dances and famous blanket tossing. Feast is also held when whaling is successful. (Point Hope, Wainright, Barrow) Midnight Sun Festival: Queen contest, street carnival, Eski_mo dances and games, and a "Days.of '98" dance. (Nome) July: Independence Day celebration: E~kimo games, blanket toss, Miss Arctic Beauty Queen and Baby Contest and kyak and ~otor boat races,_ plus awarding of prizes for Eskimo hunter who brings in biggest beluga whale since winter ice breakup (Kotzebue) Eskimo Olympics _at Golden Days celebration (Fairbanks) October: Alaska Day Festival: commemorating transfer of-Alaska from Russia to the United States. Traditional Alaska Day pageant: costume ball, native dancing, sing by choirs of Russian Orthodox Cathedral and Sheldon Jackson Junior College (Sitka) December: Eskimo games and dog races (all villages in vicinity of Nome) Christmas ce~ebrations (all ~illages) No date: Fairbanks Winter Carnival and North American Championship Dog Races {Fairbanks) Arizona March: Southwest Indian pow-wow -- Quechan Tribe (Yuma) Northern Yuma-county Fair -- Colorado River Tribes (Parker) July: Pow-wow, dances and rodeo (Flagstaff) Indian Fourth of July celebration -- Colorado River Tribe (Parker) Hopi Home Dances (Several villages) August: Havasupai Tribe Peach Festival on weekend _prior_to return of children to boarding school (Supai) 3 Hopi Snake Dance (Hopi Reservation) Hopi Snake Dances (In even years, at Sipaulovi, Shungopavy, and-Hotevilla; in odd years, at Mishongnovi and Walpi) Hualapai Tribe Pow-wow (Peach Springs) September; Annual All Indian Baseball 'I'ournament -- Colorado River Tribe (Labor Day weekend -- Par ker ). White.Mountain.Apache Tribal ·Fair and Rodeo: Crown Dances and other ceremonies as well as some night performances (Whi teri ver) · · October: Feast of St. Francis -- Papago Tribe (Papago Reservation, Sells) All Indian Rodeo (Papago Reservation, Sells) November: Annual Trib~l Thanksgiving Festi~~l -- Colorado River Tribe (Saturday before Thanksgiving -- Parker) December: Feast of St. Francis (San Xavier) Annual Tribal Christmas Tree -- Colorado River Tribe {Christmas Day -- Parker) 1Dates and places of all Hopi ceremonies and dances are determined by the Hopis according to their customs and tradition and witho~t advance information to the Bureau. Ceremonies are numerous and are held throughout the year. During the summer months, there are usually one or more ceremonies or dances each weekend on the reservation. The Hopis.are known for their Home Dances, Snake Dances, Katchina Dances, Corn Dances, Velvet Shirt Dances, and several more..!./ California Early August: Eastern Sierra Tri-County Fair and Indian Fair: dances, crafts, exhibits, games (Bishop) Colorado May: Southern Ute Bear Dance (Ignacio) June: Ute Mountain Bear Dance (Towaoc) Ute Mountain All-Indian Pow-wow (Towaoc) July: Southern Ute Sun Dance (Ignacio) Ute Mountain Sun Dance (Towaoc) August: Ute Mountain Sun Dance (Towaoc) September: Southern Ute Tribal Fair: dances, exhibits, rodeo (Ignacio) 4 Florida March·: Seminole Indian Pageant, "In ·the Everglades" (Fort Lauderdale) August: Seminole Indian Pow-wow (Fort Lauderdale) /The Seminole Indian Village on Highway 441 at Fort Lauderdale, featuring alligator wrestling and life in a Seminole_village, is open to the public from December 1 through Labor Da~/ Idaho July 4: Shoshone-Bannock war and ~ocial dances (Fort Hall) July and August: Shoshone-Bannock Tribes hold two or three sun dances (Fort Hall) Mid-September: Nez Perce ceremonial dances, sports, displays, and t r.Lba I · encampment (Lapwai) Illinois June: Annual Song of Hiawatha -- Mohawk Pageant (Elgin) September: Sauk and Fox dances in.Black Hawk State Park (Rock Island) Iowa August: Tama pow-wow held by the Mesquakie •. · Ceremonial dances twice daily. (Tama) Kansas July: Prairie Band Potawatomi (Mayetta) Latter part of August: Kickapoo of Kansas pow-wow (Horton) Michigan August: Potawatomi Indian tribal reunion with demonstrations of old tribal customs and sports and full-dress pageant (Hastings) 5 1Indian-made articles are for sale at the "Indian Lodge" on U.S. Highway 41 between L'Anse and Barage, which is operated by Chief Welch, who claims to be a great-grandson of Sitting Bull-=_/ , Minnesota June, July and August: Commercially-sponsored Indian dancing groups (Various towns in Minnesota -- Walker, Deer River, and others) July: Celebration with Indian dancing, singing, etc. (Red Lake) Chippewa pow-wow, dancing, games, ceremonies and crafts -- lasts for three days (Cass Lake) August:. Deer River Wild Rice Festival (Deer River -- between Hibbing and .. Bemidji) Red Lake Indian Fair: farming, handicraft and art displays, and pow-wows (Red Lake) /Indian-made souvenirs are for sale at the Red Lake Council ~ffice and the Trader's Store at Red Lake; also at several shops in Walker and at wayside stands, especially in the Mille Lacs region. Mr. John.Morrison, a Chippewa and former Bureau employee, has given his collection of~ndian artifacts to the Bemidji Museum where it is· on display-=./ Montana June: Homesteader Days -- Flathead Reservation (Hot Springs) Sun Dance -- Crow Reservation (Lodge Grass)· Wild West Days Rodeo (Poplar) Cree Sun Dance and Encampment (Grass Dances on some days) Rocky Boy's Reservation (Chippewacree) (Box Elder) July: Pow-wow -- Flathead Reservation (Arlee) Blackfeet ·Indian Rodeo (Browning) Indian Dance -- Fort Belknap (Harlem) Sun Dance -- Northern Cheyenne Reservation (Lame Deer) North American Indian Days -- Blackfeet Reservation (Browning) Wolf Point Stampede -- Fort Peck Reservation (Wolf Point) Pow-wows -- Fort Belknap Reservation (Harlem) August: Annual Fair -- Crow Reservation (Harlem) Oil DiscovetJ ·Celebration (Poplar) 6 Assiniboine Encampment (Flynn Creek near Poplar) Indian dances (Harlem) Indian pow-wow and rodeo (Lodge Grass) Crow Indian pow-wow and rodeo (Crow Agency near Hardin) Northern Cheyenne Fair -- Northern Cheyenne Reservation (Lame Deer) Sun Dance -- Flathead Reservation (Arlee) Nevada July: Celebration, including Indian games and rodeo -- Duck Valley Reservation (Owyhee) October 31: An~ual Nevada Day Celebration, usually featuring Indian dances (Carson City) 1This celebration in 1964 will observe the Centennial of the State ·of Nevada. A Connnission has been established for this. event and plans are underway to connnemorate the Centennial at various locations throughout the year. The Commission has requested active Indian part_icipation because of their prominent role in Nevada history~/ New Mexico April: Inter-Tribal dances preiented ~y University of New Mexico Kiva Club to raise funds for Indian scholarships (Albuquerque) July: Mescalero Apache Gahan Ceremonial: dances, rodeo -- }jescalero Apache.Reservation (Mescalero) Litte Beaver Roundup Amateur Rodeo -(Dulce) August: Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial: four days of parades, rodeo, games, ,craft exhibit and competition dances. Tribes represented are from all over the United States, Canada and Mexico ~Gallup) Santa Fe Indian Market, sponsored by Southwestern Association on Indian Affairs (Santa Fe) September: Ji'carilla Apache Annual Fiesta --- Horse or Stone Lake on Jicarilla Reservation (Dulce) October: Navajo Fair: exhibits, rodeo, dances (Shiprock) December: Tortugas Indians three-day pilgrimage and celebration (Las Crµces) 7 PUEBLO EVENTS January: Corn and Turtle Da~ces~ various dances in celebration of New Year (Chochiti, Taos, San Juan, Zia) Eagle & Elk, Buffalo & Deer, Deer or Buffalo dances: celebration of King's Day and, in many pueblos, installation of new officers (Chochiti, Jemez, San Ildefonso, Taos, Tesuque, Sandia, San Juan, Zia and othersf Buffalo Dance, San Ildefonso Day (San Ildefonso) Governor's Fiesta (Acoma) February: Celebration of Candle~as Day (Various pueblos) Feather, Hand, Belt, Butterfly Dances (San Juan and Taos) March: Harvest and social dances _-- Laguna Fiesta Day (Laguna) , Easter: Dances and ceremonial foot races in most Pueblos, opening of irrigation ditches in many Pueblos (Most Pueblos) May: Green Corn Dance (San Felipe) Green Corn Dance - Santa Cruz Day: children's race and dances (Taos)° June: Corn or Flag Dance: occasion for the blessing of the crops (Tesuque) Buffalo Dance (Santa Clara) Corn and Buffalo Dances - San Antonio's Day (Sandie, San Ildefonso, San Juan, Taos, Santa Clara, Chochiti, San Domingo) Corn Dance - San Juan Day, includes rabbit hunt (Taos) War Dance - San Juan Day, includes foot races (San Juan) San Pedro's Day dances at many of the pueblos (Acoma, San _Felipe·, and others) July: Nambe Indian Ceremonial held at the Nambe Waterfall. Various types of dances are performed by Nambe Pueblo and other neighboring pueblos. (Nambe) Corn·Dance - Feast of St. Bonventure (Chochiti) Harvest and social dances (Laguna) Corn Dance - Saint James and Anna Day. Celebration includes rabbit hunt. (Taos, Acoma) Puye·cliffs Ceremonial {Santa Clara) August: Old Pecos Dance: fiesta for those from the abandoned Pecos Pueblo who joined the Jemez tribe (Jemez) Corn Dance (Santo Domingo) Corn Dance - St. Lawrenc~'s Day (Acoma, Picuris) Various dances - Santa Clara Day (Santa Clara) Corn Dance - Assumption Day (Zia) 8 Harvest and social dance (Laguna) Spanish fiesta (Isleta) September: Harvest Dance - St. Stephen's Day fiesta (Acoma) Harvest Dance - St. Augustine's Day ·'(Isleta) Corn .Dance - St. Augustine~s Day (San Ildefonso) Harvest and social dance (Laguna) Harvest dance (fiesta held at Old Laguna, which, with its six villages, is one of the largest pueblos in New Mexico •. Old Laguna is considered the "Mother" village) (Laguna) Harvest and social dances (Laguna) Various dances ·(Taos) P~le.climbing and races (Taos) Harvest dances (San Juan) October: Various dances (Nambe) Harvest and ... social dances (Laguna) Harvest dance (Cochlti) November: Harvest and corn dances (Jemez) Flag, Deer or Buffalo dances - Feast of San Piego (Tesuque) Shalako dance~ blessing of the new homes (Zuni) December 24: Ceremonial dances after the midnight mass in the mission churches (Various pueblos) Night ·procession and pine bonfires (Taos) .December 25: Buffalo and deer, harvest and social, matachines, basket, deer, rainbow~ and buffalo dances (Acoma, Cochiti; Isleta, Jemez, Laguna, Picuris, Sandia, San Ildefonso, San Juan, Taos, Tesuque, Zia) Dances are held at most of the pueblos. j_I.n addition to the regularly scheduled annual Indian dances and fiestas listed above, there are numerous dances in the villages which, because of their relatively spontaneous nature, are impossible to schedule. Some of these are open to the public. Those that are, are frequently more enjoyable than the annual ones. Most Pueblo dances begin .,anytime from mid-morning until noon, and continue until sunset.!./ North Carolina Late June to Labor Day: "Unto These Hills," a Cherokee drama, nightly except Monday. Indian village and crafts. (Cherokee) October: Cherokee Indian Fair: dances, craft exhibits and games (Cherokee) 9 North Dakota Memorial Day: Rodeo -- Fort Totten Reservation (Fort Totten) Memorial Day to Labor Day: The "Calvalry Square" - Fort Totten Reservation (in cooperation with the North Dakota Historical.Soctety) (Fort Totten) Sullys' Picnic·area -- Fort Totten-Reservation (in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) (Fort totten) July: Cannon Ball Indian pow-wow -- Standing R0ck Reserv~tion (Cannon Ball) Rodeo and Indian dancing -- Fort Totten Reservation (Fort Totten) Three Affiliated Tribes Pow-wow -- Fort Berthold Reservation (New Town) New Town Rodeo -- Fort B~rthold Reservation (New Town) August: Standing Rock Fair and Rodeo -- Standing Rock Reservation (Fort Yates) Labor Day: Rodeo and Indian dancing -- Fort Totten Reservation (Fort Totten) No set date: White Shielc! pow-wow -- Fort Berthold Reservation (Emmet). Shell Creek pow-wow -- Fort Berthold Reservation (New Town) Twin Buttes pow-wow -- Fort Berthold Reservation (Halliday) New Town Fall Festival -- Fort Berthold Reservation (Halliday) Reservation Fair -- Fort Berthold Reservation (New Town) Livestock ·show -- ·Fo_rt Berthold Reservation (New Town)" Oklahoma July: Pawnee Indian Pow-wow (Pawnee) Caddo Indian Dance (Binger) Kiowa Indian Pow-wow (Carnegie) Pawnee Indian Homecoming and Pow-wow (Pawnee) Cheyenne-Arapaho Pow-wow (Geary) Cheyenne Sun Dance (Seiling) American Indian Exposition: six days of dances and exhibits featuring Caddo, Wichita;-Pawnee, Kiowa, Apache and Comanche tribes (Anadarko) August: Sac & Fox Tribe of Oklahoma Pow-wow (Shawnee or Stroud) Ponca Indian Fair and Pow-wow (White Eagle) Arapaho Indian Pow-wow (Northwest of Watonga) Cheyenne Pow-wow and War Dances (Colony) September: Kiowa Pow-wow (Carnegie) November: Indian Veterans Celebration and Pow-wow (Indian City) 10 Oregon April: Annual Root Festival Annual Root Festival May: Tygh Valley Celebration, near Warm Springs Reservation\(Warm Springs) June: Indian Festival-of Arts, All Tribes Reservatio~ ,(LaGrande) Treaty Days -- Umatilla Reservation (Pendleton) August: .Huckleberry Feast -- Warm Springs Reservation (Warm Springs) Modern dance at Hee Hee Longhouse Warm Springs Reservation (Warm Springs) September: Indian dancing, Hee Hee Longhouse -- Warm Springs Reservation (Warm Springs) Pendleton Round-up (Pendleton) Warm Springs Reservation (Warm Springs) Umatilla Reservation (Pendleton) . /iiates for these event~ vary somewhat from y~ar to year, particularly the root and berry festiv!!ls which depend on the ripening of the roots and berries~/· Rhode Island August:· Narragansett Indian pow-wow entitled "The Circle." Tribal groups include the Mohegans, Wampanoags, Algonquins, Iroquois, Cherokee, Wyandot, Pequot and ~ohawk (Charlestown) South Dakota Flag Day, Memorial Day, and July 4: Pow-wow dances -- Pine Ridge Reservation (Calico, ·Nanderson, Wounded Knee, Porcupine and Pine Ridge) June 1 __ August 31 (Wednesday and Sunday, 6: 30 - 8: 30 p. m.): Performance by Spotted Tail Youth Dances Rosebud Reservation (Yellow Cloud Indian Village -- about 15 miles west of Mission) June 1 - September 1 (Daily): Trail Rides -- Rosebud Reservation (Horses available for hire) (Ghost Hawk Park) / June 1 - September 15 (Daily at 8:00 p.m.): Roping and Bulldogging Contest, sponsored by·Rosebud Riding and Roping Club~- Rosebud·Reservation (Ghost Hawk Park) July: Rodeo and Indian Pow-wow (Fireworks on July 4) -- Crow Creek Reservation (Fort Thompson) Fourth of July Celebration Sisseton Reservation (Old Agency) Eagle Bu~te Rodeo (July 4) Cheyenne Reservation (Eagle Butte) ·11 Indian Pow-wow~~ Standing Rock Reservation (Little Eagle) Late July and August: . Soldier Creek Pow-wow and Rodeo· -- Rosebud Reservation (Mission--, about 15 miles west) Ideal Pow-wow -- Rosebud Pow-wow.-- Rosebud Reservation (Winner) Milk's Camp Pow-wow -- Rosebud Reservation (St-. Charles) Okreek Pow-wow -- Rosebud Reservation (Mission-~ about 16 miles east) Wosciso (Cut Meat) Pow-wow and Rodeo-~ Rosebud Reservation {Hission -- 'about 25 miles· west) Bull Creek Pow-wow -- Rosebud Reservation (Dallas) August: . oglala Sioux·sun Dance -- Pine Ridge·Reservation (Pine Ridge) V.J. Celebration -- Standing Rock Reservation (Bullhead) Spotted Tail Park Pow-wow -- Rosebud Reservation {Parmelee) _ Cheyenne River Fair and Rodeo -- Cheyenne Reservation -(Eagle Butte) Rosebud Sioux Tribal Fair and Pow-wow -- Rosebud Reservation (Rosebud) September: Labor D~y Celebration~- Sisseton Reservation (Old Agency) Horse Show -- Sisseton Reserva~ion (Sisseton) . · Rosebud Quarter Horse Show -- Rosebud Reservation (Ghost Hawk Park) Fall: Rodeo and Indian Pow-wow -- Crow Creek Reservation {Fort Thompson) Utah Late March or early April: Northern Ute Bear Dance (Fort Duchesne) Washington February: George Washington Birthday dances -- Nez Perce Tribe (Nespelem) April: Salmon· feast~- Yakima Reseivation (Sunnyside Dam) May: Chehalis Tribal Day -- Chehalis Reservation (Chehalis) June: Taholah Days: Indian celebratioff with annual Lake Quinault trout derby (Taholah) Equestrian Gymkana, sponsored by Inchelium Saddle Club -- Colville Reservation (Inchelium) Quinault Derby Days: a dugout canoe race up,the Quinault River using high powered motors, a trout derby at Lake Quinault and a salmon barbecue -- Quinault Reservation (Quinault) All Indian Rodeo and-Pageant -- Yakima Reservation (White Swan) Treaty Day celebration Yakima Reservation (Yakima) 12 Lummi Stommish Water Carnival -- Lummi Reservation (Marietta) Lumrµi Stommish Water Carnival (Bellingham) July: _Colville Circle ·celebration sponsored by Co l.vi.l l e Tribe. An encampment for ten days in which local Tnd Lans and others from nearby reservations participate. Annual celebration at which tribal songs, dances, and games are presented~ v (Nespelem) Inchelium Rodeo -- Colville Reservation (I~chelium) Annual Pow-wow and Rodeo -- Yakima Reservation (Toppenish) White Swan Fourth of July celebration -- Yakima Reservation (Toppenish) Nespelem Rodeo -- Colville Reservation. Sponsored by Nespelem Rodeo Association, a local group composed of Indians and non-Indians. Indian particip~nts. (Nespelem) Nez Perce Gr ound Celebration -- Nez Perce Tribe (Nespelem) Ceremonial and dances -- Northwestern tribes (Soap Lake) August: · Chief Seattle Days: canoe races, baked salmon, clam bake, pageant of the history of Indians_ in the area including· the life of Chief Seattle and Chief Kitsap (Suquamish) Anacortes Arts and Crafts Festival (Anacortes) Omak Stampede· -- Colville ·Reservation. Professional r odeo, Feat_ures "Suicide Race" and Indian encampment. Many Indian rodeoparticipants. (Omak) Huckleberry feasts. White Swan, Wapato and Satus Longhouses -Yakima Reservation (White Swan, Wapato, Satus) Makah Days, connnemorating acquisttion of citizenship by Makah Indians: ceremonial dances, ~ndian games, traditional feasts (Neah Bay) Inchelium Connnunity Fair -- Colville Reservation (Inchelium) Wellpini.t Fair (an all Indian event sponsored by Spokane Indian Fair Association, with exhibits by Indian and non-Indian residents and by 4-H Clubs, and featuring Indian .s t Lck game, war dances, large Indian encampment) - - Spokane Re-servation (Wellpinit) Labor Day: Annual Fair and Indian Rodeo -- Spokane Indians (Wellpinit) Wisconsin Latter part of June through Labor Day: Winnebago dances (Wisconsin Dells) Summer: Great Indian Pow-wow, with dances every Tuesday and Thurday •night through August -- Chippewas and Winnebagos (Hayward) Last week in June through last week in August': Chippewa dances, each.Tuesday and Thursday, with special July 4 event Lnc l.ud Lng the crowning of an Indian princess (Lac du Flambeau) 13 Wyoming July: Frontier Days -- Wind River (Shoshone) Reservation (Cheyenne) Sun Dance Arapaho Reservation (Ethete) Sun Dance -- Wind River (Shoshone) Reservation (Fort Washakie) August: _ · Pow-wow -- Arapaho· Reservation (Fort Washakie) All-American Indian Days: Miss (Indian) A~erican contest, dances, Indian encampment and village, exhibit and safe of arts and crafts, pageant of the Plains Indians. Many tribes represented. All-Tribes Reservation. (Sheridan) 14 RELIABLE.SALES OUTLETS FOR INDIAN CRAFTS Alaska Native Arts and Crafts P.O. Box 883, Juneau, Alaska (mail order) American Indian Arts Center 843 Lexington Avenue New York The Brooklyn Museum Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, ~ew York Choctaw Craft Workers Assn. Philadelphia, Mississippi The DeYoung Memorial Museum Golden Gate Park San Francisco, California Hoopa Subagency Hoopa, California Hopi Arts and Crafts Guild Oraibi, Arizona Indian Craft Shops Room 1023, Interior Building Washington 25, D.t. The Museum of the American Indian 3757 Broadway New York 32, New York The Museum of Art Wyman Park Baltimore, Maryland Museum of Fine Arts San Francisco, California Museum of the Plains Indians Browning, Montana Navajo Arts and Cr~fts Guild Window Rock, A~izona (mail order) Northern Plains Indian Crafts Assri. 804 N. 29th Street Billings, Montana (mail order) Oklahoma Indian Arts and Crafts Cooperative P.O. Box 447 Knadarko, Oklahoma Papago Tribal Store Enterprise Box 296 Sells, Arizona Pipestone Indian Arts and Crafts Pipestone, Minnesota Qualla Arts_ and Crafts Mutual P.O. Box 76 Cherokee, North CaFolina (mail order) Seminole Arts and Crafts Center 6075 Sterling Road Hollywood, Florida (mail order) Sequoyah Indian Weavers Assn. Tahlequah, Oklahoma Shoshone Indian Craft Shop Fort Washakie, Wyoming Tama Indian Crafts · _Rout_e 2 Tama, Iowa Tipi Shop, Sioux Exhibit and Cra;t Center Box 1504 Rapid City, South Dakota ( (mail order) November 1963 15 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY IIIIWIIOOIWllffllll~ 3 6135 02231 8259 TRAVEL IllFORMATION OFFICES MAINTAIRD BY S'l'A'l'E!S & 'l'ERRITORIES ALABAMA Alabama Bureau ot Publicity & Infonaation 711 High Street M:>ntgomery · 5, Alabama ALASKA i51'v'ision of Economic & Tourist Develop•nt P. 0. Box 2391 . Juneau, Alaska ARIZONA Ar1ioria Development Board 1521 West Jefferson Phoenix 7, Arizona ARKANSAS ~ Publicity & Parks Commission State Capitol Building L1ttle Rock, Arkansas CALIFORNIA Calif'ornia State Chamber of Conmerce 350 Bush Street San Francisco. 4, California All-Year Club of Southern Cali:fornia 628 West 6th Street Ios Angeles ~7, Cal.if'ornia Redwood Empire Association 46 Kearny Street San Francisco 8, Calif'ornia California Mission Trails Association 6912 Hollywood Boulevard IDs Angeles 28, California Californians, Inc. 703 Market Street San Francisco, Calitomia COIDRADO Colorado Di vision of' Publicity Capitol Building Denver, Colorado COlfflECTICU'l' Connecticut Development Commission State Of'f'ice Building Hartford 15, Connecticut DELAWARE Deiaware State Development Department Legislative Hall Dover, De lavare DISTRICT OF COWMBIA Washington Convention and Visitors Bureau 1616 K Street, N. W. Washington 6, D\ c. FI..ORIDA Advertising & Promotion Department Florida Development Coaa. Carlton Building, ~t W!ng Tallahassee, Floriines 9, Iowa KANSAS Kaiis'asindustrial Development Commission State Office Building Topeka, Kansas IElft'{JCKY Kentucky Department ot Public Information Capitol Annex Building Frankfort, Kentucky WUISIANA Travel Bureau, Department of' Commerce & Industry Box 4291 - Capitol Station Baton Rouge 4, Iouiaiana MAINE Maine Publicity Bureau Gateway Circle Portland 4, Maine MARYLAND MarylBlld Department of Economic Development State Office Building Annapolis, Mary-land MASSACHUSETTS Massachusetts Depart•mt of Commerce 150 Causeway Street Boston, Maaaachusetts MICHIGAN Michigan Tourist Council Lansing 1, Michigan ·MINNF,SO?A Division ot Promotion & Publicity Department ot Buainesa Development 129 State Office Building St. Paul 1, Minnesota MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Agriculturu & Industrial Board 1504 State Of'f'ice Building Jackaon, !Misaiseippi MISSOORI Missouri Di Yiad.cm. .r,t Resources & DeTelopment State Office Building Jefferson City, Missouri lwDBTANA Advertising Director M:>ntana State Highway Commission Helena, ?,bntana NEBRASKA Nebraska Game, Forestation & Parks Commission State Capitol - 9th Floor Lincoln 9, Nebraska NEVADA ie'vada Department of Economic Development Capitol Building Carson City, Nevada l»1 HAMPSHIRE Nev Hampahire St.ate Planning & Development Commission 201 State House Annex Concord, New Hampshire Nlll JERSEY Division of Planning & Deve Iopeerrt Dept. of Conservation & Economic Development 520 · Es.st State Street Trenton, Nev. Jersey Nll1 MEXICO Tourist Di vision New Mexico Department or . Development State Capitol Building ·Santa Fe, New Mexico N»l YORK TravelBureau Nev York Department of Connerce 112 State Street Albany 7, Nev York NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina Advertising Division Department of' Conservation and Development Raleigh, North Carolina NORTH DAKOrA North Dakota Economic Develop•nt Coadssion State Capitol Buildin@' Bismarck, North . Dakota OHIO Ohio Department of Industrial & Economic Development 700 Bryden Road Columbus 15, Ohio OKLAHOMA Dfilsioii of' Publicity & Tourist In:f'ormatif')n, Oklahoma Planning & Resources Board 533 State Capitol Ok.l&homa City 5, Ok.l.aboma OREGON Travel In:.t'ormation Department Oregon State Highway Commission Salem, Oregon fEINSYLV ANIA Bureau of Travel Developmetit Pennsylvania Department ot Commerce · 129 Capitol Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania RHODE ISLAND Publicity & Recreation Division Rhode Island Development Council P.oger Williama Building Providence 8, FO:J.od.e Island SOUTH CAROLINA Advertising & Public Relations Division South Carolina Development Board Columbia, South Carolina SOO'l'H DAKOTA Publicity Di vision State Highway Commission Pierre, South Dakota TENNESSEE Division ot State In.tormation Department of' Conservation Nashville, Tennessee TEXAS Information Service Texas Highway Department Austin, 'l'exas UTAH Utah Tourist & Publicity Council 327 State Capitol Building Salt Lake City, Utah VERMOM' Publicity Department Vermont Development Conmrl.ssion State Ottice Building 1-bntpelier, Vera>nt VIRGINIA Di visi,on of Public Relations & Advertising Virgin.la Department of' Conservation & Development 811 State Office Building Richmond, Virginia · WASHINC71.'0N Tourist Promtion Division Department of Commerce & Economic Development General Administration Building Olympia, Washington WFSf VIRGINIA West Virginia Industrial & Publicity Commission State Capitol ~leston 5, West Virginia WISCONSIN Recreation Publicity Section Wisconsin Conservation Department 830 S:t;ate Office Building Madison, Wisconsin WYOMING Wyoming Travel Commission Ce.pi tol Building Cheyenne, Wyoming PUERTO RICO Puerto Rico Visitors Bureau San Juan AND 666 - 5th Avenue Nev York, Nev York VIRGIN ISLANDS Tourist Development Board St. Thoma.a, Virgin Islands OFI - 9 ' ) ) ) 16 INT.DUP. ,D.C.63- 38! 'IS