Choctaw Nation

The document contains a note to Joel saying "T...tell me this is in bill - $50,000, I believe he said - we'll want to watch for it and let Chief Belvin know," a note that reads ""PT" 5-15 J," and a letter from Julia Butler Hansen to Congressman Carl Albert thanking him for his recommendation for health centers for the Choctaw Nation.

This series of correspondence is regarding materials compiled by the United States Public Health Service, Division of Indian Health at the request of the Choctaw representatives and the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation regarding the construction of buildings for health clinics.

This document contains correspondence regarding the report of Mr. W. A. Ames, Executive Director of the Muskogee Area Arts and Crafts Program for the calendar year of 1972 and budget request for fiscal year 1974.

This document contains a letter and two press releases from Congressman Carl Albert, discussing a bill introduced by Albert to repeal the Choctaw Termination Act of 1959 passing the House of Representatives.

Recording of a "Hattak Yuskololi," translated a short man meaning 'the little people' for some, or Kwianukasha or Okanukasha story. Spoken in the traditional Choctaw language by Rhoda Anderson, Choctaw elder.

Recording of a "Hattak Yuskololi," translated a short man meaning 'the little people' for some, or Kwianukasha or Okanukasha story, spoken in the traditional Choctaw language. Spoken in the traditional Choctaw language by Rhoda Anderson, Choctaw elder. Transcription of the story and its translation components prepared by Eveline Steele, Choctaw language consultant.

Audio recording of Henry Willis, Choctaw elder, in which he tells the story of the Great Depression or "big hunger." Told in the traditional Choctaw language. English and Choctaw transcription and translation components prepared by Eveline Steele, Choctaw elder and language consultant.

Transcription of an audio recording of Henry Willis, Choctaw elder, in which he tells the story of the Great Depression or "big hunger." Told in the traditional Choctaw language. English and Choctaw transcription and translation components prepared by Eveline Steele, Choctaw elder and language consultant.

The document contains a letter from concerned Choctaw citizens from Bryan County to Representative David Towell regarding concerns about the welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harp of Bennington, Oklahoma, who were being sued by the Principal Chief of the Choctaws Mr. J. H. Belvin and Mr. James Monroe Harrelson. A postscript adds that it had been six weeks since the judge was to pronounce a verdict but the Harps had not been informed.