davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-31
girls shops
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

20 Girls Cotton Jonoioo Shorts Sets,
broken sizes, orig. 299 -l.59
80 Girls All-Weother Coots with
zip-out Orion oeryIic pile Innings,
sizes 7 TO a, orig. l4.99 ---ll.e9
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WOmen'S 3-piece
wool knitS

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Originally SOO
1928 80
Only IS handsome wool knit suits,
eoch ot savings Of 1913! Toke your
pick of light or dork colors. Sizes
l4V2 10 22R in the group.
WOMEN'S DRESSES-W4shiHgt gtoH,
2ud Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-31
popular fashions
SpOrtSWear
VASHINGTON STORE ONLY

$50 Orion Argyle Jersey Blouses,
wrop-orounds, voried eolors, broken
sizes. Hurry for yours. Orig. 4.9e,
z.ee
Evening star., 1963-01-31
save ON natural
finish book stands
by NeVcO

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlN6ToN
s';5 9sj''"'''' 400
Only 81 Of these hondsome 5-tler
bookstonds that require no noils or
hardware for assembly. toeh meos-
ures "a" vide X IS" high x 10"
deep.
HoUsEWARES--W Washington, 6th Floor
LANGLEY Park and ShiritngtoH, LoWer Level
Evening star., 1963-01-31
mems SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

40 Luxury Sport Shirts, fomous noke
cotton with Doeron polyester in ton.
grey, olive or gold, sizes S, M, l,
XL, orig. $40 --..-.- -.-.-- 3.99
80 Sleeveless Vest Sweaters, 1000
lambs wool, red with grey trim,
broken sizes, reg. 7.9S 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
SubPoenos Extended
In Senate Drug Hearing

Departments while reserving
the right to look further into it
later if the members desire to
do so.
The compromise was ap-
proved unanimously, although
Senator Hart. Democrat Of
Michigan. the subcommittee
chairman. said the basic ques-
ton Of acting or not acting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
By the Associated Pres

The Senate Antitrust Sub
committee has extended for 90
days Subpoenas issued in a dis
puted probe Of drug marketing
practices In Latin America by
United States firms.
The subcom mittee also
agreed yesterday to refer the
matter to the State and Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

The subcommittee has been
looking into allegations that
major United States drug firms
have interfered with efforts Of
McKesson q Robbins. Q drug
wholesaler. to sell drugs in
Columbia at cut-rate prices un-
der their generic rather than
their trade names. 3
Subpoenas were first issued
last May 9 calling on seven
drug companies and the Phar-
Manufacturers As
ISOLATION to produce documents
to their operations In
Colombia. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

WASHINGTON ONLY
Christmas records,
1913
81
5 for 4.7S
Choose your fovoriteS from this list
Of weIl-known Christmas LIPS. 5000
records 90! Silent Night, Oroon g
Chimes, Christmas Fovorites, Joy to
the World, Christmas for All, Ru-
dolph the Red Nosed Reindeer,
Christmas Sing Along, Messioh,
Christmas for Children, Drummer
Boy, Merry Christmas, Western
Christmas, Christmas Corols, White
Christmas, Seasons Greetings, Christ
mos for the Family, Jesse Crawford.
RECORD sHoP-Washineton,
Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

the subpoenas still was left In
allegiance.
81 hope the subpoenas will be
acted on and ! am glad they
were not revoked" he told re-
porters. The subcommittee re-
tains its freedom to proceed"
Senator Dirksen. Republican
Of Illinois. had announced in
advance of the closed meeting
that he would move to refer
the dispute to the Justice De-
partment and to recall the sub
poenas.
However, he said he regarded
the agreement as q satisfactory
compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
rugs and carpets

! White O wool pile remnent,
Kiss. Comp. 43.25 --Sz2
! Sueor- beige nylon remnont.
l2x5'7. Comp. $685. 1880 S44
] Beige nylon twist remnant, l2x7.
Comp. S80 ---------------S66
! Beige sol nyIon pile remnont,
l5x6. Comp. $3.50 --------$66
! Frosty mint nylon remnant,
l2x6'8. Comp. 62.9I -----$44
! Beige sol nylon pile remnont,
l5x6. Comp. $85 -------$66
] Towny beige sol nyIon remnont,
l2x5. Comp. $3.50 -----S2z
! Golden groin oil nyIon foce rem
mont, l5x4'4. Comp. 42.6o---S22
! Sold oil wool pile rennont, l2x6.
Comp. 7l.9o -------------$44
] Beige oil nylon pile remnont,
l2x5'8. Comp. 1919. As ssh
z Ton 6 white tweed oil wool pile
remononts, 9x5'S. Comp. $3.50,
$z1
| SondoIwood oil nyIon pile rem
nont, l2x5'6. Comp. 72.e5- -$44
! Towny beige oil nylon pile rem
nont, l5x6. Comp. 7e.5o----$44
Bermuda oquo oil nylon pile
remnont T5x6. Comp. IS SO -$66
! Golden ton oil nyIon pile remnont
l2x6. Comp. $63 ----------S44
! Beige oil wool pile remnont,
l5x6'6. Comp. 1915 -----S66
] Blue oil wool pile remnant, l5x6.
Comp. lIS.SO ------------S66
! MoIibu beige oII.wooI remnant,
l2x7'2. If peri. lo4.63----S35
] Dove beige Acrilon ocYIic pile
remnont l5x7'9. Comp. l4l.44,
! Blue Dupont sol nyIon pile rem
nont l5x7'5. Comp. l24.38- -$ss
] Nutmeg wool pile remnant,
1898. Comp. 1861 -----SSS
] Champagne Acrilon pile remnont,
l2x8l. If peri. 100. 5o------$44
Butternut nyIon loop pile remnant
l5x7lo. Comp. 1905 $50
Oriftwood beige wool pile remnont
l5x7'4. Comp. l22.5e------Sss
! Beige nylon loop pile remnant,
l2x7'6. Comp. 99.5o--------S44
SondolWood nyIon loop pile rem
nont l5x7'll. Comp. l3l.4l--$44
Souffle beige nyIon loop pile rem
nont l5x8'l. Comp. l34.04---S44
! Pecon oil nyIon twist pile remnant
l2x7'7. Comp. loo.6l $50
Bronzetone oil nyIon pile remnant
l2x710. Comp. l03.6S---S33
] Beige oil nyIon pile remnont
l2x8'7. Soiled. Comp. 1882 S33
Gold AcriIon ocrylic pile remnant
l5x4'2. Comp. l3l .44-----S33
Towny beige nyIon pile remnant,
ll10x510. Comp. GLIB ---S33
! Romon coin wool pile remnant,
l2'6x4'6. Comp. 68.44 -S33
RUGS d cARPETS-Washinoto Only,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
radios and
feIeViSiOn

6 General Electric l3 Gu. #. 2-door
refrieerotors, frost-free, white only,
$266.
6 Westinghouse deluxe portable
dishwoshers, special hot voter
booster, power soak. Double wosh,
SI3s.
3 General Electric deluxe outomotic
washers, lib. lood, z wosh speeds,
special lint filter. Spec. - S2l4.
6 Moytoo deluxe electric dryers.
Fost, low temperature drying, spe-
ciol wosh g wear setting - Sl39.
4 Special Savoy combination, stereo,
automatic changer, 23-inch teIevi-
sion, FM-AM rodio ---- 1855.
4 Deluxe 6-speoker stereo, FM-AM
TOolO
s Westinghouse portable teIeVisions,
le". matching stand specially mode
for ser
IL All Ross portable rodios, with
special shortwove bonds 1913
RADIOS d TELEVISION-Wdshtn
Strth Floor; Langley Park q ShirIinoton,
Tn,pax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
lSHINGToN, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
bed spreads
Or ocs 3. Ase

Make your bed on island of beouty.
Loree assortment Of fobrics, coIors
and styles, twin and full sizes.
Slightly counter soiled - excellent
values!
BEDWEAR-WdShin0to Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShiTIiHoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
cOrSetS and bras
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SnIDI lAGTAA

SHIRlINSION
20 PuII-on fomous moker's toundo-
tions for overoee figures, B g c
cups. Orig. l8.50---------4.s7
100 Lightweight ponty briefs and
oirdIes from O fonous maker. 5, m,
|. Orig. 2.5o-3.95 --------l.s7
1870 Bondeou bros, nony with con-
tour cups. Nylon, white, black, red,
oso cotton circular stitched styles.
Broken sizes. Orig. so ----Sse
WASHINGTON ONLY
9 Side toIon eirdIes, lightly boned
front. LycroS Sondex g OocronD
poIyester. Sizes II, %, 70, "a.
ORIG. S.95 -------3.57
Beautiful printed and color bros,
perfect for holiday giving. A, B, c.
Orig. 3.95, 5.00-----1.77-2.47
GirdIes and ponties, colors white or
black. S, N, L in group. Orig. 5 90
COS 800
CoRSETS AND BRAS-Wdshfnoton
Third Floor; Langley Park Second FLOOR;
Shtrlintoon, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
giant As" plastic
top desk
1926 OOS5
Orig. ~~
Handsome 4-drower desk with 20"
depth, 28h" high. Mahogany fin
ish. Fine gift ideo for the student
in your fomily!
STATTONERY-Street Floor;
At All s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
bedWeaF

20 Fomous Chatham blankets Of
heavy duty royon oeetote with rose
print. Pink only. 72x9o fits twin or
double bed. Orig. 4.99-----3.77
IS Cote curtoins, choice of long,
wearing royon-eotton blend or cosy
core pIisse. Assortment Of woven
and printed patterns in attractive
coIors. Orig. 1873 to 3.os z for 81
20 Duck-down pillows. Extro-plump,
extro-resiIent, always fluffy. Down.
proof tick with corded edge. Comp.
to s.o8---- $50
BEDWEAR-WdShiHoto Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
OPEN TONIGHT & EVERY NIGHT

Washington $50 AN. to P.M., Mondoy Thru Friday;
Saturday Till 6.
Shhinston, vo and Langley Park, Nd, 10 AN. to
$50 PM, Monday Thru Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON ONLY
100 Leather woIlets, Vorious styles
in black and brown. Orig. 3.95, 81"
IS Mems Cotton Briefs, pre-shrunk
with reinforced seams. Not oil sizes.
Comp. 5 ----------19e co.
$50 Fine silk ties, tipped and bor-
locked. Potterns, stripes, underknots.
Dorks and lights. Comp. 2.50-3.50,
I.s9 eoeh; z for 2.49
WASHINGTON 8 LANGLEY PARK
600 Initial ieWelY sets by fomous
maker. Mother of peorI with block
initial. Not all initials. Comp. 3.95,
'PIus los Fed Ta1
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Langley Park, Street Floor
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
mems SpOrtSWear
10 Mems lined joekets, winter warm
and weorobIe. Broken sizes. Orig.
l2.95.lS.99 ------S5
WASHINGTON 9 LANGLEY PARK
$50 pr. Stocks, mems cosuol and
work styles by fomous- 5ooo
AVril royon, 500 cotton. Sizes 2S-
40. Comp. 500 -------3.9s
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
IS Sweaters, assortment Of Iombs-
wool and wool with syntheticS. Not
oil sizes. Orig. 49, lo.95---2.99
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-Street Floor,
AL Stores
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
young executive
shop
IA Handsome sweaters. All wool,
wool and Orion oeYIie blends. Voried
shodes and styles. Orig. l2.95-$l6,
l8 Mems sloeks, hond-picked from
our YES Shop, All wool, plain front
style. Some belt loop. some beltless.
Orig. l3.99-l9.99------ps. 9.S9
YOUNG EXECUTIVE SHOP
Warrington Only Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
young executive
shop
art needIeWOrk
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

400 Boby and sweoter and sock
yarn, l-oz. skeins 500 nylon and
500 wool. White, posteIs, dorks.
Orig. 69c------------e 3se
40 ChiIdren's sweater kits, eordieon
for boys and girls in knitting
worsted. Voried colors, design by
Columbia Minerva. Orig. 4.98, $40
3 Finished model tobIecloths 52x7o,
pure linen. hond-embrcidered. Orig.
SIS -Sl5
20 Shoe Totes, simulated leather.
Black only, Upper enclosed. Orig.
1873 -------69e
ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY,
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Native Students To Attend June Music Festival

Twelve Eskimo, Aleut and Indian high school seniors have been in- vited to come to Anchorage for the Alaska Festival of Music June 12-27.
 A $2,50O Sears Foundation grant will make it possible for the young people to travel to the festival. While in Anchorage, they will be guests in local homes where high school seniors of their own age and similar interests are to be found.
 Over 2OO0-mile span, from Pt. Barrow to Ketchikan, the twelve students will represent five Indian tribes and Eskimo and Aleut peo- ples. They will be flown into the states largest city for events rang ing from Japanese folk singing. a summary of Eskimo music, to Bach and Beethoven.
 Elizabeth Nashaknik will repre- sent Barrow, Sally Walker, Nome, Harry Harvey, Noorvik, Shirley Major, Fairbanks. Kathryn Daniels will represent the Chilkat Indians of Skagway and Sacha Soboleff will represent Juneau.
 Wes Morrison of the Haida In- dians will come from Ketchikan; Kenneth Cameron. Tlingitis, from Sitka; Ethel Patricia Milne. Tsimp- shians, Metlakatla; and Christine Charley of Glenallen and Rose Frank, Copper Valley School, will represent Athabascan Indians.
 Bonnie Anderson, of full Aleut
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Olympic Tryouts No,o Being Held At Mt. AIyeski

The top skiers of the nation start ed gathering this weekend at Mt. Alyeska near Anchorage for the National Alpine Ski Champion ship and Olympic troyouts.
 The affair is the first national sport event ever staged in Alaska.
 The eyes of the sporting world will be on the ski slopes of Mt Alyeska Thursday through Friday when nearly 90 of the best skiers from the U. S., Canada, and Swift zerland will finish slalom, giant slalom and downhill races.
 A new lodge is part of more than S5OO,0OO investment in Alyeska to make it qualify for the national event.
 The National Alpine Champion ship is one of two key meets which will help determine the U S. mems and women's teams for the Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, next year. The other meet, the Hartman Cup, was held March 20 at Sun Valley, Idaho
 Sixty hand-picked Ski Patrol members from throughout the state including Silas Negovanna, of Fair banks, will be on hand to provide for the safe care and rescue of in- jured ski competitors, officials. spectators, and recreational skiers attending the event.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Task Force Cites Need for Housing
TUNDRA TIMES

The Task Force does not con- s1der itself qualified Ito propose steps for the creation of public housing program for Alaskan na- tlVes; however, it does wish to en- phasize the need for such pro- gram.
 It sees the role of the Bureau of Indian Affairs to be that of nrovid- ing information concerning the present state of native housing and to serve as liaiscn between of flclals of the various housing apen- cles and the native communities In order to perform this role, the Bu- reau has wisely added a housing advisor to the staff of the Juneau Area Office.
 The Task Force would also like to suggest that officials of teh h. dian Health Service be brought in- to any planning for native housing since there is close relationship between village housing and the Indian Sanitation Program.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Monday, AprA l, le63
Chariot
(Continued from Page D

\SOilLlilucu HUH rage U world from this standpoint and it has great value for the continuation and initiation of many scientific studies"
 The camp site at Cape Thompson includes about 25 temporary build- ings, with the camp completely equipped to lodge and provide for 84 persons.
 Facilities include 12 dormitories, a small office, two small biology laboratories, kitchen, washroom with hot showers, laundry, power station, radio station and aircraft radio beacon, plus other facilities, including two airstrips, the longer being 2,200 feet.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Letters to Editor

Institute Indigenista Interamericano unter-American Indian Institute) Ninos Heroes 139 Mexico City, Mexico 2, DE. March 4, 1863 Dear Sir:
 In the Indian Affairs Newsletter of December 1862 we have read of the edition of your newspaper the Tundra Times and wish to express you our sincere wishes for it's suc- cessful future.
 The Interamerican Indian Insti- ute, established on the First Inter- american Congress of 1940, through its publications America Indigena and the Indianist Yearbook serves as a clearing house for information on Indian matters, projects and pro- grams of development of Indian communities in the American con- tinent.
 We are very much interested in receiving your publication as we would like to include, both in our publication and in the section News from the Indianist World, informa- ton on that region of America still quite new to us.
 Please let us know as soon as pos sible if we may receive the Tundra Times by exchange or by gift sub- scription.
 Cordially yours,
 Demetrio Sodi M.,
 Secretary
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

blood, will come from Kodiak.
 A luncheon in honor of the twelve visitors will be attended by Louis K. Bye, general manager of the Sears Roebuck Foundation.
 Other foundations assisting in the festival program are: Martha Baird Rockefeller Aid to Music Fund, the T. Lloyd Kelly Foundation of Chicago, the Rockefeller Founda- ton, the Asia Foundation, the Ford Foundation through it's center for Asian Art. University of Washing ton. and Alaska's own z. J. LousSac Foundation.
 At several social functions of the Festival, the students will get &C., quainted with Anchorage leaders in economic and political life as well as citizens interested in cultural development.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Scientist Warns Project Chariot Still Pending

Montreal, 20.
 Canada
 November 12, 1863
 Dear Editor:
 AS the former senior scientist in- charge-of human studies of Project Chariot in Point Hope and Noatak l found your recent two-part article on Project Chariot reasonable as- sessment of the facts. However. I should like to add two important de- tails.
 First, the 1859 decision to deton- ate Project Chariot in springtime lMarch-ApriD was not supported by scientific studies which definitely noted Eskimo hunting activity at that season. In fact, nearly one- half the Project Chariot scientific staff protested the AEC statement. Second, I regret that you omit ted comment on the AEC land with draWal application of 1858 for an area nearly the size of Delaware. This application was kept secret for many months, it was incorrectly recorded at 40 sq. miles instead of the true 1,600 sq. miles and it pre- vents the local Eskimo population from filing land right claims. As long as this AEC application remains in effect Project Chariot will be real possibility.
 Sincerely,
 Don Charles Foote
 McGill University
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Dispute
(Continued From Pg. D

(COntlnueQ From Pg. D Karl Landstrom of the ELM stated that the minimum size which the ELM is required to survey under the Statehood Act is 5O,0OO acres.
 When pressed for details by Sena- tor Bartlett, Landstrom stated that a statehood bill so specified. Upon further questioning, it turned out that he referred to the language in a 1854 report.
 Tt appears to me-" Bartlett said, that it is totally irrelevant to make reference to the history of state hood bill in the 83rd Congress. This bill did not become law.
 Alaska statehood was passed in the 85th Congress and what is rele- want here is the legislative history of that act. At that time no qualifi- cations were made on the ELM sur vey requirements"
 The 1864 budget for cadastral sur veys in Alaska, including survey of state selections, is 1,650,000-14 per cent less than the amount, ST. 934,0OO, in the 1863 budget.
 Senator Bartlett urged appreci- able increases in the budget for these surveys and insisted that the ELM no longer dispute or delay its assgned job."
 However, there has been no indi- cation here that the ELM vii lhave a change of policy Roscoe E. Bell told Tundra Times today that the ELM had grouped four state selec- tions as one in the Susitna Valley but that the state had refused the patent on this and had protested the decision. The protest was dis missed by the ELM in Alaska and referred to Washington.
 Bell said the state selection pro- gram had been stymiied several months while the state waits on the purely administrative decision from the US. Interior Department.
 We haven't got a decision, all though one was promised some months ago." Bell said.
 He explained if the Interior De- partment denied the protest and re- fused to change its policy, that the state intended to take the matter to court to get legal interpreta- ton of "compactness."
 But before he can file the case in court, Bell said the state had to exhaust administrative remedy and must wait for the decision from Washington on the protest.
 In the meantime, claims and oil and gas lease in affected areas are being held up.
 According to Daniel Jones, of the ELM here, the conflict over com- pactness has absolutely paralyzed state selection program"
 In Fairbanks, the state made only one selection in each of the last four months and made no selection last October.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

Our Lady of the Shows Mission Colville Lake Northwest Territories, Arctic Canada March 8, 1863 Gentlemen:
 Note in the last issue of the Arc tic Circular that you are publishing the Tundra Times and would like to enter my subscription starting at the first issue if you have the back copies on hand. Check for $6 in American cur rency enclosed.
 Several years ago published the Aklavik Journel.
 Sincerely yours,
 Rev. Bernard Brown O.M.T,
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

Page 7
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
By Charles Edwardsen Barrow, Alaska

LoilS pelofe white men came to the far north, all the people of what IS now Barrow were living at Point Barrow, In the winter time the Es- klmos would go out hunting for seals off Point Barrow.
 In the old days they did all their hunting with spears or bows and arrows. One size of spear was used Tor game and another for smaller game.
 once upon a time there was a man hVlng at Point Barrow who was named Ahgnalook. He used to oo out hunting during the winter time when the days were getting longer mere were no calendars at that tune, but the people estimated that It was during the early part of Jan uary.
 Strange Water Hole
 While he was out hunting one time' he found a water hole north or Point Barrow. He looked at tbe water hole and wondered why if was SO big. There he found some seal lungs floating on the surface of the water.
 He didn't stay long enough to tell the people what was happening but headed for Point Barrow to tell the people what he had seen.
 All the people met in big igloo which was usually used for Eskimo games, dances, and feasts Ahena- look told the men of the village there what he had seen north of Point Barrow at the large water hole.
 He said this water hole fascinated him, that he had never seen a water hole this size in the winter time When he told the hunters of the seal lungs floating on the surface the men began to talk about a biz polar bear called Kin-gnik.
 Gigantic Bear
 kln-gnik is large or over-sized polar bear. too large to stay on the top of the young ice. Kin-gniks are polar bears which stay in the water because they have the advantage of getting their food better by break ing through the surface.
 Some one in the group also said that it could well be the water hole of a Kokogiak. Kokogiak was once a Kin-gnik, but he had grown ten legs. The natives named this special bear, Kokogiak.
 Strange Power
 When Ahgnalook had told his story the people panicked. The hunters told him not to go out with out some kind of large weapon. This polar bear was too large; their weapons were not effective.
 Men. before Ahgnalook had been killed by this polar bear while they were hunting on young ice This bear. they believed. could influence men to come where he wanted. them to come, and then he would attack them from underneath tho ic".
 The hunters told Ahgnalook that when Kokogiak seized hunter he ate him. When the bear caught blood, will come from Kodiak.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

I am satisfied that when the AL mighty wants me to do, or not to do, any particular thing, he finds a way of letting me know it.-AB- RAHAM LINCOLN