davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
ESTEVANICA
Cont. from Page -


unseen containers floureScent sub
stance, forming a line across the
ground. Their chores completed, the
two emitted beaSt-like warnings
ITO cross that line is a cruel death!'
the younger Indian warned EStevanicO.
AS if preoccupied with something
more important than death threats,
EStevanico strobe straight towards the
two figures. They shrunk in awe when
the black stranger crossed the forbid
den line. He wheeled and addressed
them.
"Go!" he pointed towards their
homes. GO tell the Master of Cibola
EStevanico comes to bring good news.
l come to tell you that you must pre-
pare to receive two white-faced men.
They are the servants of great lord
from the land beyond the sun rise.
Men who know all about the great
things of the Heavens. They will come
to instruct you in divine matters!"
Before the two Sentinels could re-
cover from the impact of the message,
EStevanico thrust before them the
gourd decorated by red and white
feathers Take this to your master!
Tell him EStevanico must speak with
him.
At the sight of the gourd the men
quivered with fright, but finally, with
careful reluctance they took the gourd,
and fled back to their village His red
lips stretching in smile, the black
leader turned to his eldest companion.
IF do not return to this spot when
the sun is lance-high," he instructed,
Hurry back and warn Hagota-
Friar Marcos
Within the mightiest of the pueblos,
they were debating the fate of Este
vanico. The chief priest and five lesser
members of the council sat on the
floor of the kiva, meeting hall. They
were talking, gestulating furiously,
their attention centered on the gourd,
which lay smashed upon the floor.
Il know these people!" the priest
declared with solemn fierceness. This
gourd is not of our make. 1t is the
gourd of the enemy. Our fathers and
their fathers fought against this en-
emy. Tell them to go at once, or else
they will not live to see tomorrow's
sun in the ceiling of the sky!"
One of the lesser priests did not
share this anger. He interrupted, They
say they want peace. They say they
want to talk about divine things.
There is new, black-faced man who
comes as their leader. We have never
seen a man like that"
'Who is he?" second priest asked,
He sends a mace of ancient enemies.
He is black-faced man! He speaks of
white-faced men. Is he an evil spirit?
Our people believe he is witch"
The chief priest spoke out. I'VE
fear no witch! We must show our
people this man is real!" After brief
silence, he commands, Bring him be-
fore us. Let us look upon his face
while he SpeakS!"
The appearance of motely band
outside their pueblos placed the CT
oolians, ancestors of the present-day
Zuni Indians, in uncertain jeopardy
For, among the companions of this
mpulsive ebony figure were their an
,estral foes, the Apathabascan tribes
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Kerfoot Team
Pacing WGCC
Member-Guest

Fifty-two teams teed off yes
terday in the annual Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
member-guest tournament with
Henry Kerfoot, club champion,
and Jack Stafford Of Belle Haven
coming in with a best ball of So.
Kerfoot had a SO on his own
ball. Play continues today and
tomorrow.
Two teams were tied for So,
Jim Curry and John Alderman
of Goose Greek and Jim Travis
and Billy robertson, un-
attached.
Six teams tied with els. They
were Bill Hotter and Joe Tracey
of Prince Georges, Tony Brode
and Don Edge of Kenwood, AL
Gardiner and Omar Carey of
Court House, Clarence Miles
and Joe GambateSe of Ken
wood, Harry Lee Thomas and
Odell CAN'T of Court House
and DR.. Grove c. Starbuck and
DR.. Ray Earnest of Goose
Greek.
The team Of George Price
and DR.. Jerry Footer of Wood
mont was quite a ways back
with Sc, but DR.. Footer had the
thrill of making a hole-in-one.
DR.. Footer used a 9-iron to get
his ace on the 138-yard 18th
hole.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
WOkEN'S GOLF

Continued From Page Ala
the ninth to hold a 4 up lead
at the turn.
Mrs. Streit rallied to cut the
lead in half as she won the
11th and 18th, but Mrs. Swink
came back to win the 14th,
The 18th was halved. When
Mrs. Swink won the 18th with
a par to again go 4 up, the
match was ended.
The best golf of the day was
in the championship consola-
ton fight, a battle between
two attractive redheads. Bar
bara Diggs of Manor and Mrs
Cush, with Miss Diggs the win.
ner, 4 and 3.
Championship FliEht
Mrs. James A. Swink (Belle Haven
defeated Mrs, Paul H, STREET. (CheVl
Championship Consolation
Barbara DiEgs (Manorl defeated
MRS. FRANK Cush CArgyle), and 3.
1st Flight
Mrs. Helen Konopa (ArEylel de.
ieated Mrs. F. d. Peters (Army Navy
and f.
ist FIirht Consolation
Mrs. Charles L Egenroad (WG&CCl
SSstssted Ssisai MT MrT. Forrest Love West
I'd FliEht
Nina CHAMPION (CongressionaD de.
ieated Mrs. L. J. Erler (Army Navy
Second Flight Consolation
Mrs. W. A. Schoech CArmy Navy
defeated Mrs. W. L. Lockhart tArmy
Navy, 2 and 5.
Third Flight
Mrs: M. r.. Shif (ATgyle) defeated
Mrs. II. N. MeClary court House,
Third Flight Consolation
Mrs. r. @. Luckie (Army Navy de.
ieated Mrs. D. X. Monsees (WG&CCl
l up, 20 holes.
Fourth FIiEht
Mrs. r. M. Clock (Army Navy de.
Ieated Mrs. Z. T. FUR (WG&cC),
Fourth flight ConsoIatiop
Mrs. W. r. Harris tWG&CC) de-
feated Mrs. Eminet Holt (Argyle), !
and 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
$4,000 to See 7 Tompion
And Victoria Park Duel

John L. Rotz, who has been
able to get the best results with
the son Of Tom Fool in his ma
jor stakes this season.
Most observers viewed today's
mile and an eighth Richards as
a duel between Tompion, top
weighted with 126 pounds. and
Victoria Park, 122. But there
was some support for Pebble
brook Farms Irish Lancer,
l19, who had a rough trip
when locked in the Withers
Stakes. and c. Mahlon Kline's
ConeStoga, ll9.
Also being conceded a chance
for an upset was Llangollen
Farms Divine Comedy. ia,
who was fourth in the Freak
ness and second in last week
ends Kent Stakes here.
Completing the Richards
lineup we're Encanto. ia;
Count Amber. ia: Pepper
dopper, ia, and Lisa's Gem.
ia.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
West Advances
At Chevy Chase

The second and third flights
in the Chevy Chase Country
Club mems golf championship
will be played today with the
finals in all flights set for to-
morrow.
Dick West, defending cham
pion, got off to a good start in
yesterdays first flight with a
4-and-3 victory over Norman
Keith.
In other results yesterday,
Edward w. Clark defeated
Ladder B. Mackall, 7 and 6;
DR.. William P. McKelway de-
feated Harry c. Stone, 6 and 5;
Robert H. Boorman defeated
John L. Barr. jr., up; Joseph
w. Herman defeated Richard
B. Stifel, z and 6: Robert F. S.
Whiteley defeated Fred Fulton,
l up, and Fleming Bomar de-
feated w. Beverly Mason, / up.
Charles B. Hawley, jr., drew
a bye.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
YANKEES ANSWER TO VEECK
SporkIer Display Shomes
Skyrocket Scorebourd

inning and the Yankees went
into action. They lighted their
sparklers and, led by Stengel
with sparkler in each hand
they danced a jig in their
dugout as the crowd of 43,32O
roared approval.
When Mickey Mantle ham,
mered his 18th homer in the
eighth inning. the bullpen, led
by Catcher Yogi Berra, stole
the show by getting a set OF
sparklers aflame. Then the
players tossed them into the
air.
Meanwhile, the White Sox
didn't come close to setting of
their scoreboard. Art Ditmar
checked them on seven hits and
aside from their safeties only
one fly ball was hit to the out
field.
"Veeck shouldn't get toe
mad" said Stengel after the
game. 1--WE caused a little ex-
citement. But we need an expe.
rienced man for our firearms
we couldn't get them lit fast
enough. The guys in the bull
pen did a better job when
Mantle hit his, but then, they
have more cigarettes out there.
Veeck, who had ordered a
double set of explosives in his
Scoreboard after watching the
Yankee demonstration, never
did get to see his monster &c
of. However, he managed to
say that the Yankees used 1.-The
cheapest form Of fireworks you
can buy"
Retorted Stengel: IF they'd
a had a homer after that,
Veeck would probably have shot
off $4,000 worth of fireworks.
And that would be dangerous
cause it might have cost us
the game"
Evening star., 1960-06-18

CHICAGO, June 18 (AP).-
Sparkle, sparkle little star;
White Sox scoreboard where
you are?
With 36 cents worth oi
Fourth of July Sparklers the
New York Yankees answered
Bill Weeks 100000 exploding
scoreboard last night.
The usually dignified Yam
KEGS, led by Manager Casey
Stengel, turned comics and put
on their own home run show
with a display of Sparklers il
pounding out a Al victory ovel
the White Soy.
Everytime a White Sox player
hits a home run Chicago's ex.
pensive board goes into action
Last night the White Sox hi
no home runs, but the Yam.
KEGS came up with a pair.
Cletus Boyer crashed one
with a man on in the seconc
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Southern Col Pushing
Kansas in NCAATrock

final heat in the 200 meters
around a curve with 21.2.
Alley hurled his javelin 264
feet 2 inches for an NCAA rec
ord. surprising the 257-1a un-
corked here in 1858 by John
Fromm of Pacific Lutheran.
The only other NCAA mark
shattered yesterday was by
uses young giant, Dallas Long
who tossed the 16-pound shot
put 6l-9. erasing the CO.,
heave of Manhattan's Ken
Bantum in 1856.
Oregon's classy young con-
tingent was led by Sophomore
Dyrol Burleson and Dave Ed
Strom.
BurIesOn Heads IL
Burleson, American record
holder in the mile, breezed to
a 3:50.1 in the l,500-meter run
He was best of IL qualifiers for
the finals.
Edstrom, one of the Nations
top Olympic hopes in the de-
cathlon, qualified for the finals
of the 110-meter high hurdles
with IA seconds nat, just a
tenth of a second behind
UCLA's Jim johnson in the
days fastest hurdles heat. Jim
is the kid brother of Rafer
johnson. the decathlon king
at the 1856 Olympics.
Dick Cochran of Missouri un-
corked a neat discus throw of
188-3A-best ever at Calls
Edwards Field.
Two unheralded sprinters
threatened to give Tidwell a
battle today. Tom Robinson
Of Michigan and Paul Winder
of Morgan State tilted for the
best times in both the 100 and
200 meter dashes yesterday.
Each had a best of :10.3 in
the century and :20.8 in the
200. But Tidwell didn't push
himself in either event yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June l8.-
c. v. Whitney's disappointing
Tompion and the Canadian
owned Victoria Park. meeting
for the first time since the
Kentucky Derby, we're expected
to lure $4,000 fans to Delaware
Park today for the 23d run
ming of the $45,950 Leonard
Richard Stakes.
Victoria Park, from the
Windflelds Stable of Canadian
Industrialist E. P. Taylor, fin
iShed third in the Derby. beat
ing out Tompion. He finished
second in the Preakness, and
last Saturday won the Queens
Plate at Woodbine. With
Jockey Bill Hartack slated to
ride. Victoria Park was a slight
choice over Tompion at 8-5
odds.
Plotting Tompion, who fin
ished fourth in last Saturdays
Belmont Stakes, was Jockey
Evening star., 1960-06-18
BEMAN

Continued From Page A-1s
three-putting the 18th and
18th and taking three from
the edge of No. IT. He re-
ceived a nice hand for a beau
tiful trap shot to the 18th
green.
His only birdie was on the
ninth, one of the toughest
holes on the course. There he
holed a 10-footer, again to
considerable applause.
Eisinger had four double
bogeys. II haven't had a dou-
BILE bogey in three months, and
I take four in one round"
he said. Eisinger had two bird
les. on the second and 18th.
Frank Boynton, who has II
days of Navy service remain
ing at Norfolk, was the only
one of the seven qualificrs at
Prince Georges who survived
the cut. Boynton had 72-73-
145.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SNEAD IS IRKED
BY LATE TEEOFF

DENVER. June 18.-Sam
Snead, who probably carries
more grievances against
the United States Golf As
sociation than any player
except Tom Bolt. offered to
bet 500 yesterday after
noon that he would be the
last Of the players in con-
tention on the tee today.
He offered the bet to a
group Of golf writers and
he would have won. Snead
starts at 9:45 am. With
Don Cherry as a partner,
and he is the last Of the
players in contention to tee
of. The pairing as well as
the time probably will up
set Snead. The Slammer
was paired with Cherry in
the Masters q few years
ago and said: who's Don
Cherry? I never heard of
hin" m."-WHITTLESLY.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Al;
ing the Dodgers home rur
streak at II games.
Stan williams was a loser
for the first time in seven de-
cisions, six this season. He
gave up Virdon's clinchine
home run in the sixth, after
the Pirates had collected hall
of their six hits-singles by
Dick Groat, Bob Skinner and
Roberto Clemente-for a first
inning run.
LOes Saves Giants
Willie Mays and Orlando Ce-
peda clubbed homerS for the
Giants and drove in five runs
between them. Mays triple
and Cepeda's sacrifice fly got
things started in a decisive
three-run fourth against los
ing Lefty Chris Short (3-2).
(Southpaw Mike Mccormick
(8-O won it, losing q shutout
on Frank Herrera'S two-run
homer in the seventh and then
needing relief help in the ninth.
Billy LoeS saved it, retiring
Tony Taylor on a popup, and
then tanning pinch-hitter Clay
Dalrymple-getting both with
the bases loaded.
AL Spangler. a defensive
second-liner, tripled and scored
on Felix Mantilla'S single as
the Braves ended the Cardinals
streak at four. The Cards, who
had won six of seven, managed
only two hits, one Bill Whites
fourth-inning homer, of
Southpaw George Brunei be-
fore tying it, 2-all, with an
unearned run in the ninth.
Bob Buhl (6-3 won it in his
first relief appearance. Joe
Adcock homered for the Braves
of st. Louis starter Ronnie
Kline. Bob Duliba (4-3) was
the loser.
Bob Wills home run and
a two-out, two-run single by
Jim Hogan gave it to the Cubs
as they broke a 3-3 tie in the
fifth. Don Elston (4-3 who
blanked the Reds on two hits
for 425 innings. was given the
victory although Bob Ander-
son was the pitcher of record.
Don Newcombe (3-5) was the
loser.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Win Over Griffs
Now Is Credited
To Dick Donovan

CHICAGO, June 1s (AP)-
Jerry Staley has now lost his
Thursdays 1914 victory of the
White Sox over the Senator's.
The official records will show
his predecessor on the mound,
Dick Donovan, as the winner.
After some soul searching,
the official scorer reversed
himself and decided Donovan
should be the winning pitcher.
Donovan pitched three and
one-third innings giving up
three hits and two runs.
He was lifted for a pinch
batter in the sixth when the
White Sox scored what proved
to be the winning run and
broke a A tie. Staley came in
and pitched hitlesS ball the rest
Of the way.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Storage Nine Coins
In Industrial Leuaue

Federal Storage, making up
for its late start in the Indus
trial League, defeated Union
Printers, 4-2, yesterday for its
second victory in three games.
Speed Stethers famed nine ana
gave up only six hits as the
winners frightened their grip
on third place.
Silver Hill, last years cham
pion, leads the race with a 6-l
record, with FBI next at 5-1.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Senators Sign
Two Collections

Dick Rollins, 22-year-old Sec
ond baseman from Kent State
University, and Dave Roman
20-year-old righthand pitcher
from Central State College,
Wis, have been signed for mod
est bonuses. the Washington
Senators a nm ounce d today
Both will be assigned to the
Wytheville, Va, club in the
Appalachian Rookie League.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

BERKELEY, Calf. June 1S
(AP).-Kansas' great Jayhawk-
ers. fleet and powerful, ap-
peared ready today to storm
to their second straight NCAA
track and field crown.
But Southern California I
Trojans, 20 times the NCAA
champions, were in a position
to make it a contest right down
to the finish.
Kansas qualified eight men
into today's finals with an i'm
preSsive display of overall
strength yesterday. Oregon was
next. with seven qualiflers, fol-
lowed by UCLA, 6; Michigan
S; and Occidental's four.
use placed only three mer
yeSterday-the same number a.
San Jose State, Harvard, Cal
ifornia, Morgan State, Oregon
State and Arizona.
But the Trojans had stars
waiting in the wings for three
events. There was no qualify
ing necessary yesterday for the
pole vault, high jump or hop
skip-and-jump and use is
strong in all three.
Sage and johnson in Finals
Judd Sage of Navy is one OF
seven to qualify for today's
hammer throw event. He
placed sixth in the qualifying
with a toss of 1871.
Bill johnson of Maryland
also qualified for today's finals
in the 110-meter high hurdles
He was second in the early
qualifying heat yesterday, be-
hind Oregon's Dave Edstrom
with a time Of 0:14.5. Later
in the SemifinalS johnson was
clocked at 0:14.2, good for third
in his heat.
Alley and TidwelI Star
Big Bill Alley and Charlie
Tidwell led Kansas fine dis
play yesterday. Tidwell, de-
Tending champion in the 10C
meters, won his heat with a
10.4 and captured his semi
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Potomac PoIoists
Win Twin Bill

Potomac Polo Club won it's
third straight match by one
goal in downing Pennington,
rs, in last nights opening
match at Travilah, Md, then
went on to sweep its second
straight double header by blast
ing Stony Creek, 10-7. in the
nightcap.
Low GOAL GAME
Evening star., 1960-06-18
OPEN GOLF


row and I might sneak In
there" Sam said.
The 140 bracket, five strokes
back of Souchak, could pro-
duce the winner, with Dow
FinSterwald, the amazing Jerry
Barber and Jack Fleck, possibly
the most overlooked of the
leaders at this point.
Bill Casper, the defending
champion, could make the
move from the 141 bracket that
includes Snead, and that's a
powerful foursome e at 142
Hogan, Julius Boros, with one
of the best records in the Open
Jack NicklauS, the National
Amateur champion, and Gary
Player, runnerup to Tom Bolt
in 1858.
Hogan would appear to be
the most unlikely candidate.
It's extremely unlikely that
Ben could survive So holes of
freezing over puts. He shot g.
yesterday after his opening IS,
but his tremendous second shots
set up his 81, not his putting.
Putting Is Great
Souchak had 26 puts for the
second straight day, which is
10 under regulation. On the
ninth hole his strong chip shot
bounded off the pin and stayed
inches away, when 1t appeared
to be heading 10 or IL feet be-
low the cup. On the 14th he
used his prerogative Of asking
Bob Rosburg to let his ball re-
main on the green. Souchak'S
erring chip shot caromed of
Rosburg's ball within inches
of the cup.
Mike went 81 holes without
a bogey, from the 14th hole Of
the first round to the 18th hole
of the second, but he had IL
one-putt greens in that streak.
Souchak wouldn't predict his
score or the winners score,
saying, I'm just going to try
and shoot as low as can"
Souchak now has played six
consecutive rounds since his
putting tip from Jackie Burke
at Oklahoma City without
missing a S or 6-foot putt.
Sanders, who has finished in
the money in IS consecutive
tournaments on the circuit, hit
II of the 18 green's in regula-
ton figures yesterday in his SO.
He had four for a SO coming
to the 18th hole of the first
round, but was distracted when
a fish jumped from the water
and took six for a 70.
Backswing Is Short
Sanders has had so puts,
compared to So for Souchak.
He has been in one sand trap,
while Mike has been in more
than a half dozen.
Sanders is the comparative
newcomer with the wide stance
and the shortest backswing on
the tour. If he wins the Open
there will be a new rage in
American golf, the backswing
will be out. He's 5-foot-10a
and 160 pounds, and his major
victory to date was in the
Western Open in 1858.
He can be the hottest player
on the tour. and his in-the-
money streak indicates he can
be among the most consistent.
The qualifiers included
Charley Sifford, whose 144 total
probably is the best perform
ance for a Negro at this point
of the National Open. He was
one of the 18 par breakers with
a 70. Sifford plays the last
two rounds today with Dutch
Harrison.
Hogan's 81 enabled him to
add to two of his National Open
records, most sub-par rounds in
a career, II to Is for Snead,
and most rnllnds n,ndnr IN 10
Evening star., 1960-06-18
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

IF! FIRST RA,cE-Purs., ,P $500; trot;
Lyde (Mersky) 800 $50 2.4O
Jazzy Boy (EEan) 1920 10. 90
Miss White Way FIoy6 500
stretch Daisy, Dream song, hickory
Eden. Time, 2:O93s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace; !;
class C.: l mile.
Kernel Don IHub'd) 1I.OO $50 $50
Dr.. Mark Frizzelle (Saf'd) 4.6O 500
Eta Mae Camden Nibble, Blaze NC Nc
Ellen, Lone Elm Dale, High Split
Time, 20S.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $17.2O
THIRD RACE-Purss. $500; trot;
class C; / mile.
bsS.iH bs1: Dean ytis eS:lr. $500 sSS sSS ssS ssS
Harry NJ. (Brittingham) $40
Perischord, Jim Spencer, Lord VIC
tory, Jackie Mckinney, Pop. Time.
2:O74s.
FOURTH RACE-Purss $500; pace;
Gay scotch IHylan, 11.eO $50 4.eO
Widow Woman tSayage) $40 $50
ESQUIRE Gold (Martin) $50
Blanche Brewer, Countrymon. Que
ponce Lady, Grand H. H., Erina Han
over. Time, 200.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
S.Ds.in EIIi, \ tRid'p 1000 100 $50
Patch On (Ellerman) $50
raine Dee, Signal p, Direct, Sadie T.
Time, 2:072s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: trot;
B classified: / mile.
E.;heS:s ssS N.srI Elf Rids iSf $40 tSS 4SS tS t.S
Roger Key tBucksOnl $50
My Fair Lady. Cindy Gal, Home
stretch Sandy, Guilty Sark, Scamp VIC
tor. Time, 2:072s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
pace; B CLASSIFIED ! mile.
HsTpsrt !. lester lWiIetsy $40 $50 go
VOlO Up (FlemingD 4.OO
R0on a%tt' Bos RainGS SSSt knGh ksfni fssiSa ssSa
Brownie. Time, 2:049s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
irish Grattan POpfn'r) 400 2.d0 $50
ToreadOr fFlemmingD 800 2.G0
Eddie Adams tThompsonl 1.Sa
Worthy Streak, Tips Son. Atlas
Farvel, Doug Dew, Able Jo. Time,
NINTH ,RAcE-Purse. $500; pace:
c classified. / mile.
Maxey Direct (HopeD $50
Rachel Rosecroft, MaioIica BYRD,
Danny pares, Lightnin Bill. Time,
2:0S2s.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK (st.. Nicholas Arena) -
Eduardo Lausse, 160. Argentina, z.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
LANGLEY'S
Marine Railway

Franchise Dealer For:
CRUIS ALONOS
TROJAN BOATS
Eyinrude Motors
OWENS Inboards and Outboards
SPECIAL: 30' BAY BOAT - with g.
cyl. marine engine, rebuilt Just ike
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Graz. Gray twin engine. List sl7;og0G; soG
Also Bargains in other Used Boats
See the other NEW cRUis ALoNds
Solomons, Nd Dial 3O1-EASt 6-3I9l|
Evening star., 1960-06-18
!9lglSl @
Want a boat
for your family?
First & Citizens will finance
your fvn-ot low cost
your fvn-ot low cost

If you've been secretly envious of the folks
you've seen gliding up and down the rivers,
bays and lakes that abound in our Potomac
area . if you've wondered how so many
people can afford boats, then come to First
& Citizens and let US explain.
A boat-whether it be small outboard or
a cabin cruiser-is a good investment for
you, and we consider it a safe investment
from the banks viewpoint. A boat provides
you and your family with healthful outdoor
recreation, and there's an old saying that
"once boat-owner always a boat
owner"
So, you see, we think that low-cost financing
of your new boat is good business for us
and good idea for you. Just as we finance
your home, your car and your other pur-
.chases, we consider fun for the family f.
nance-able, too
Before you make any definite financing
arrangements for your new boat, better
drop anchor" first !. at First E. Citizens.
Glad to have you aboard.