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Betty Mae Jumper and the Women of Achievement. See below. National pool tournament at Tampa Reservation, page 8. Smallwood Seminole Indian Day, photo layout, page 16. Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Paid Lake Placid FL Permit No. 128 TheSEMINOLE TRIBUNE “Voice of the Unconquered” $1.00 www.seminoletribe.com Volume XXI Number 5 April 14, 2000 Honors For Betty Mae *Women Of Achievement By Vida Volkert CORAL GABLES — Seminole Communications Director Betty Mae Jumper was inducted into the Florida Women of University officials F. Mark Whitaker, (l) and Gary Achievement photographic documentary Meadows, (r) present Alumnus Award to Billy Cypress. during a reception held at the Omni Colonnade Hotel, March 28. Despite a recent illness which kept Betty Mae hospitalized for over a week, she Cypress Wins made a triumphant appearance to the applause and admiration of a distinguished audience that gathered to celebrate the exhibit’s Ninth Annual Millennium Distinguished Reception. “Betty Mae Jumper is a woman of determination and I am very proud to have Alumnus Award her here,” said Scherley Busch, the pro- gram’s executive director and the exhibit’s WINTER PARK — William ‘Billy’ Lawrence photographer, after presenting Betty with a Cypress, executive director of the Seminole Tribe’s Ah- medal in recognition of her achievements. Tah-Thi-Ki Museum was recently honored with the Betty Mae, dressed in her colorful Distinguished Alumnus Award from Stetson University. regalia and displaying a positive attitude, Cypress was born in the Florida Everglades in said she was happy to have been able to 1943, lived most of his pre-teens youth in a Seminole vil- make it to the reception, and she felt most lage and did not speak English until he was five. CAN YOU HELP? Beth Hight purchased this photo (circa 1940) in an antique store in Texas. It was part humbled with the recognition. He attended a reservation school in Dania and of a collection from journalist R.R. Doubleday who traveled the country on assignment. Beth and husband “It is an honor to be here,” said graduated from McArthur High School, where he was Frank recently moved to Florida, and sent us the photo seeking identities and information about this pic- Betty Mae. “I was very sick, but made it. I voted “Most Likely to Succeed.” Billy entered Stetson ture. We were able to name -- (l-r) Charlie Billie, (unknown) Josie Billie, (unknown) Corey Osceola and enjoy being here tonight,” said Betty who University in 1961. Charlie Tiger. If you have more information about the photo, please call (954) 967-3416. was accompanied by her son Moses Jumper He won a full, four-year scholarship to SU. As Jr., daughter-in-law Laquita Jumper, grand- an undergraduate, he excelled in athletics as a runner, and son Chebon Gooden, secretary to the Tribal also as an ROTC cadet leader. An English major, his What If They Brought A Gator To Chairman Pat Diamond and Patricia See CYPRESS, page 2 Wickman, Director of the Tribe’s Anthropology and Genealogy Department. Betty’s photographic portrait shone New York City . And Nobody Cared? along with the portraits of 45 other remark- able women in the Florida Women of By Libby Blake end. Unfortunately, the only media stration show was a bust, also. Achievement exhibit. All of the women have NEW YORK CITY — In bothering to attend the JFK-gator After Big Al’s 2½ hour Seminole Tribune helped shape the legacy of the state of a highly touted – and mostly ignored event was the . flight and overnight stay in a crate Florida. – promotion by Delta Airlines to Big Al was apparently not in the cargo holding area, handlers launch its new Express service good bait. Thomas Storm Jr. and “Gator John” See BETTY, page 12 between Fort Lauderdale and John The planned gator demon- F. Kennedy (JFK) Airport here, See GATOR, page 12 *Nursing Conference Billie Swamp Safari and Florida Seminole Tourism supplied the By Jeanne Madrid “bait” to draw the public toward TAMPA — Betty Mae Jumper, the the new low-fare, daily, non-stop first Tribal member to earn a nursing degree, service: a nine-foot, 375-pound was honored at the 10th Annual National alligator affectionately known as Indian Nursing Education Conference, ‘Big Al.’ March 16-18, before 130 participants from The promotion, 40 different tribes. USF American History designed to attract national news professor and author Patrick Riordan spoke coverage, originated from a con- on behalf of Betty, who was unable to attend cept with Francine Mason of the due to health reasons. Greater Fort Lauderdale Connie Whidden, Medical Director Convention and Visitors Bureau and member of the Seminole Tribe of (CVB). Mason, along with Stacy Florida, attended the Conference, which was Geagan, Delta spokesperson, co-sponsored by the University of South believed the national media Florida College of Nursing Center for Native would be lured by having a live American Nursing Studies and the Indian hal-pa-tah-chobee represent the Health Service’s (HIS) Nursing Division. Melissa Sherman Fort Lauderdale “connection.” Connie is on the advisory board for the And, hopefully, the Center for Native American Nursing Studies. Premium cigars are avilable by the box, in 7 styles. Seminole Tribe – particularly The participants were nursing stu- Billie Swamp Safari – would get Libby Blake dents, faculty, researchers, and employees of some publicity, too. Indian Health Services who came to focus The word went out all HANDCUFFED: Billy L. Cypress, J.R. Storm, Gator John and Lee Tiger on health topics pertaining to Native Chief’s Cigars over a city where giant gators in Americans. Dr. Joan Gregory, Project the sewers is a famous urban leg- restrain gator so armed New York policeman can get in the photograph. Director and Associate Professor of the Native American Nursing Studies program at USF, was instrumental in developing the Available Online conference. ESTELI, Nicaragua — The hottest new cigar DeHass Won’t Let Young Cowboys Several of the colleges with nursing line in “smokeland” can now be purchased online. The and health related professional programs famed Chief Jim Billie cigar is now available through which have scholarship funding from Indian the Seminole Tribe of Florida’s Internet marketplace at Health Services for American Indians and the Tribe’s home page: www.seminoletribe.com. Grow Up To Be Babies Alaskan Natives of federally recognized The special tobaccos in the Chief Jim Billie line By Colin Kenny 16, who show up almost every after- tribes were on display throughout the confer- are all grown near this northern Nicaragua town in the HOLLYWOOD — David noon (5 p.m.) at the Bill Osceola ence. Rose Jerue a member of the Deg I’tan famous cigar region of Central America. Manufactured DeHass puts three-year-old grand- Arena here, to learn and practice Athabascan Tribe of Alaska was present rep- in Estelli, the cigars are imported to the United States by son Nicholas in the bucking chute their rodeo skills in a program called resenting IHS. the Seminole Tribe under the direction of Tribal Foreign on top of a 300-pound, two-year- the Hollywood Horse Club and According to Patricia Lee-McCoy, Affairs Director Calixto Garcia. old, horned bovine named “Baby Rodeo Team, sponsored by the Director of the Division of Health Profession “These are excellent cigars and we have them Calf.” Seminole Tribe’s Department of Support with Indian Health Services, the available in seven different styles,” said Garcia, who The chute gate opens and Recreation. USF College of Nursing currently has a 5 came up with the idea after noticing Seminole Chairman out comes Baby Calf with little Nick “He has no fear,” DeHass, year grant to recruit and support American James Billie’s interest in smoking fine cigars. “We hope bouncing on top. Ten yards and Horse Club Manager, says of his Indian and Alaskan Native students with this will be a profitable enterprise for the Tribe.” three seconds later, the boy tumbles grandson, who, with the same preference given to federally recognized The cigars will only be available by the box (50 off the bucking Baby. Of course, stocky frame as his Grandpa, could tribes to successfully complete the nursing quantity). Styles and prices include: Cabinet reserve Granddaddy DeHass had been run- easily pass for age five. “Ol’ program in which they choose. (Presidente) $100. JEB Churchill $80, Miccosukee ning along side the whole time, one Nicholas got a third in sheeps, The programs USF offers are all Churchill $80, Corona $75, Londsdale $75, Robusto hand on the little tyke to break his Saturday night.” (DeHass is refer- complementary in extension to the other $80, and Princess $70. Prices include shipping and han- fall. Just like the big cowboys, ring to his grandson’s finish at a nursing schools where IHS awards scholar- dling. Nicholas dusts himself off and is Brighton Fun Day rodeo in a catego- B. Gallagher Peter ships. Anyone interested in more information The label was designed by Seminole Tribune ready to get it on again. ry known as “mutton busting,” about the nursing programs funded by IHS graphic artist Melissa Sherman. Chief Jim Billie cigars DeHass’ grandson is part of David DeHass and Grandson can call either Martina Callahan or Sandra are also available at Billie Swamp Safari. a group of kids, ages three through See DEHASS, page 7 Nicholas. Dodge at (301) 443-1840. The Seminole Tribune 2 April 14, 2000 Editorial Nixon’s Message Lives On *Ben Nighthorse Campbell With this transfer of resources and decision making In July 1970, President Richard M. Nixon delivered his authority, tribal governments have succeeded in improving the now-famous “Special Message to the Congress on Indian quality of services to their citizens, have developed more sophis- Affairs” that revolutionized how our nation deals with Native ticated tribal governing structures and practices, have improved governments and Native people from Florida to Alaska, from their ability to govern, and have strengthened their economies.
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  • African-American Food History Part 2

    African-American Food History Part 2

    VOLUMEVOLUME XVI, XXVI, NUMBER NUMBER 4 2 FALL SPRING 2000 2010 Quarterly Publication of the Culinary Historians of Ann Arbor Episodes in African-American Food History Part 2 An ice cream sandwich vendor in an alley in Washington, DC, one century ago. Photo: Charles Frederick Weller, Neglected Neighbors: Stories of Life in the Alleys, Tenements and Shanties of the National Capital (1909) REPAST VOLUME XXVI, NUMBER 2 SPRING 2010 THE TRUE ORIGINS OF When I lived in the Boston area from 1947 to 1953, this BOSTON BAKED BEANS dish was served by many restaurants, but quite a few would serve it only on Saturday evenings, which, as was explained by Edgar Rose to me, was the traditional time to eat Boston Baked Beans. This timing was taken for granted and quite puzzling to me. Our summary of Lucy M. Long’s Sept. 20 talk to Though some people tried to explain this custom to me CHAA on regional American foodways (Winter 2010, using Prof. Long’s reasoning, it did not really account for p. 3) caught the attention of Repast subscriber Edgar why Saturday evening was the traditional time for Rose of Glencoe, IL. In her talk, Prof. Long had Bostonians to enjoy this meal. For the explanation to make mentioned Boston Baked Beans as a classic example sense, Sunday night would have had to have been the of a regional American food, describing it as a traditional consumption date— not Saturday night. custom that allowed colonial Puritans to eat a warm meal on Sunday without violating the Sabbath. A few years after my sojourn in Bean City, around the mid-1950’s, I came across an article in Gourmet magazine our wonderful Repast is a constant source of by the famous author of historical novels, the Maine native Yenlightenment to me, and I enjoy every issue very Kenneth Roberts.