Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 59

Shoshone Windfall: Government Pays Up By WARREN WINTRODE Associated Press Writer FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo. Half covered by snow, the purple Wind River the Rocky Mountains rises majestically above the three-room frame home of Harrison Shoyo. Shoyo, 45, was born near these mountains and probably will die here. Nine members of his family live in the house, which lies on 20 acres of land near the base of the mountains. Temperatures frequently plunge below zero during the cold Wyoming winters, and Shoyo says his house isn't well insulated.

SHOYO is a full-blooded member of the Eastern Band of Shoshone Indians who live on the Wind River Reserva tion. Until recently he was in no position even to think about needed repairs to his dwelling. Shoyo's income amounted to the $50 each he, his wife and their three school-age children received in monthly tribal payments, plus the modest i income he earns as a repairmaintenance employe for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. That all changed Jan. 21 when the family's monthly tribal check amounted to more than $1,200.

The windfall reflected the first of 12 payments the Wind River Shoshones will receive as their $6,545,000 share of a $15.7 million additional compensation award for 38 million acres taken from three Shoshone tribes by the federal government in 1868-69. There were 2,128 enrolled Wind River Shoshones in January, and each is scheduled to receive $2,400 during a one-year period. That is in addition to their regular monthly payments of $50 each as a share of oil and gas royalties the tribe receives from the nine fields being worked on the reservation. For the Shoyos, the landpayment claims mean $12,000 by next Jan. 1.

Then the payments stop. The land-payment checks represent more money than many tribal members ever before have received at one time. More importantly, the money represents a chance to get ahead. "We're talking about putting a little addition on the house and maybe fixing the insulation," said Shoyo, who has a good command of English even though he has only a third-grade education Shoshone is spoken almost exclusively in his home. "I use my work money for food, bills and the school kids," he said.

"I'm going to keep the kids' money in the bank and try to save most of ours, but it's hard to save for Indians." THE SHOSHONES, who share the reservation in westcentral Wyoming with the northern band of Arapahoes, reside mainly in Fort Washakie area. John Tidzump, another Shoshone who lives on the reservation with his wife and three grandchildren, said he would use his first land-payment check to pay bills. "But the next we'll try to save," Clyde Hobbs, BIA reservation supervisor for the past years, said he didn't notice a great deal of difference when Shoeshones received their first land-payment checks. "There was no excess of crime or he said. "They paid bills, bought consumer products and many bought cars.

Shoshones traditionally meet their financial obligations." Hobbs said 25 Shoshones left their funds with the BIA to draw interest, while banks in the nearby non-reservation community of Lander reported tribal members opened nearly 50 new checking and savings accounts in the first week after receiving the checks. Although many Shoshones purchased a wide variety of consumer goods, including appliances and autos, businesses in Lander reported no major increase in sales. The long-awaited payments finally became a reality Dec. 22 when President Nixon signed into law a bill authorizing the claims to the Wind River Shoshones, the Shoshone-Bannocks of Idaho and the Northwestern Shoshones in Utah. 'The three tribes had been bickering for more than three years about the funds, which were approved in 1968 by the Indian Claims Commission.

The tribes were awarded some $1.5 million for the lands in 1868, but filed claims for additional compensation shortly after World War II. Deaths ALDRICH-Sean Kenneth Aldrich, oneyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Aldrich, of RD 2, New Milford, died Friday at 9:55 p.

m. in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He is also survived by a sister, Susan Aldrich, at home, his paternal grandparents, Kenneth L. Aldrich of RD 2, New Milford and Mrs. Ellen Aldrich of Montrose, his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Johann Hellinger, of Weilheim, West Germany. The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Tuttle Funeral Home in Hallstead, Pa.

The Rev. James L. Cline of the United Methodist Church of Great Bend, Pa. will officiate. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery in Hallstead.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. -The body of Clyde Barton was removed to the Coleman and Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott, where the family will receive friends Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home, the Rev. Vincent Earley, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Endicott, will officiate. Burial will be in Nanticoke Valley Cemetery, Union Center. COOK-Mrs. Phoebe Cook, 87, of 1926 Upper Front died Friday at 2:15 p.

m. at Binghamton General Hospital. She is survived by three sons: Charles M. Cook, Binghamton, Henry B. Cook, Binghamton, and Joseph Stewart Cook, E.

Providence, R. two grandsons, David C. Cook, Nashville, and Henry B. Cook Binghamton; also one great grandson, Henry B. Cook 111, Binghamton.

She was a member of the Chenango Bridge United Methodist Church. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday from Scholderer's Funeral Home, 269 Chenango with the Rev. Thomas G.

Swales, pastor of the Chenango Bridge United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Kattleville Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. CIANCIOSI Anthony Cianciosi of 3608 Lyndale Endwell died Thursday afternoon at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Cianciosi, Endwell; one son, Leo A. Cianciosi, Binghamton; one daughter, Marie Cianciosi, Endicott; one brother, Nick Cianciosi, Endicott; four grandchildren, also several nieces and nephews. He was a retired barber in Endicott. He was a member of Our Lady of Angels Church, Endwell and the Sons of Italy of Endicott.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:45 a. m. from the Anthony R. DeMarco Funeral Home, 1607 Witherill Endicott and at 9:30 a. m.

at Our Lady of Angels Church, where a Concelebrated Mass of the Resurrection will be offered. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Arrangements are by the James DeMarco Son Funeral Home, 199 Court Binghamton.

DUTCHER Funeral services for John J. Dutcher will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Johnson City, with the Rev.

Smith Van Auken, officiating. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. KATLESKI-Floyd Katleski, formerly of 37 Downs Binghamton, died at Adams Manor Convalescent Home, Scranton, at 4 p. m.

Friday after a long illness. He is survived by two sons, Stanley Katleski, Johnson City, and Emil Katleski, Binghamton; two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Kovac, Binghamton, and Mrs. Richard (Marion) Crane, Chenango Bridge; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Collins, Deerborne, Mrs.

Cora Keidel, Buffalo, N. also ten grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. He was a member of St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, a member of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, group 839, and a retired employee of the Endicott-Johnson Shoe having worked at the rubber mill for 35 years, and an honorary member of the Guide-Step Sportsman's Club. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.

m. Monday at the Laskowski Funeral Home, 367 Prospect and at 9 am. at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St.

Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Roberson To Host Ballet The Downtown Ballet of New York City will stage a program of classical, modern and rock dances at 8 p.m. May 24 in the Sears Harkness Theater of Roberson Memorial, 30 Front Binghamton. Program will include dances set to Handel's "Water Music," "Caricia" by the modern Brazilian Hiator Villa-Lobos, "The Upstairs Room" with piano music of Aaron Copeland and "Children of the a rock ballet with music and lyrics by Alan Menken.

Choreography is by Pashcal Guzman and Julio Torres. Tickets may be reserved by telephoning Roberson. 'Pray for Peace' At St. Andrew's St. Andrews's Episcopal Church, 401 Mirador Drive, Vestal, will hold a "Pray for Peace Day" from 7 a.m.

to 10 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Morning prayer will be held at 7 a.m., and Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p. m. "The purpose of the day is to invite people to join with us to seek's God solution to ending the war in Vietnam," Donald J.

Jongbloed, chairman of the project said. "It is neither in support of nor a criticism of administration policy." Gospel Singers At Faith Baptist The New Dimensions, a gospel singing group from Cortland, will perform at 7 p.m. today at the Faith Baptist Church, Binghamton. The public is invited to attend. The group consists of 10 high school students who sing folk and contemporary music.

Its director is Bill Brown, founder and president of Cortland's Youtharama, which holds monthly rallies in the Cortland area. Thailand Missionary At Vestal Church The Rev. T. Bennett Dickerson, an American Baptist missionary to Thailand for 17 years, will speak at 7 p.m. June 4 at Memorial Park Baptist Church, Front Street, Vestal.

He and his wife have been the only missionaries in a wide area inhabited by the Karen people in northern Thailand. He has helped them build schools and has instructed them in agriculture. Deaths HAZEL-Mrs. Mittie E. Hazel, 81 of 14 Griffis Binghamton, died at 2:20 p.

m. Friday at Binghamton General Hospital. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Binghamton; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Bethal, Oklahoma City: one brother, Thomas Brown, Winston Salam, N.

three grandchildren, Mrs. Gail Way, Saugus, Roy (Chet) Lewis, Washington D. Stephen Lewis, Binghamton; one great-grandchild, Darin T. Way, Saugus, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Scholderers's Funeral Home 269 Chenango Binghamton.

Calling hours will be Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. LINEHAN -John R. Linehan, 64 of 11 Main Johnson City dead on arrival to Wilson Memorial Hospital at 7:34 a. m. Saturday.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Ella Linehan, Johnson City; one son Richard Linehan, Fish Kill, N. one daughter Mrs. Leonard (Delores) Wilcox, Binghamton; one sister Mrs. John L.

Maxian, Binghamton; one brother Leo P. Linehan, Binghamton; several grandchildren; also several nieces and neph-1 ews. He was a member of St. James Church, Johnson City, a member of Johnson City Royal Order Of Moose 311, also a member of the Johnson City Eagles 2644. He was a retired employee of GAF having had 25 years of service with the company.

Funeral services will be held at the J. F. Rice Funeral Home 150 Main Johnson City at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday and 9:30 a. at St.

James Church. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m. and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Contributions may be made to Broome County Heart Fund in memory of John R. Linehan. TYLKO-Mrs. Anna Tylko, 82 of 197 Lester Ave. Johnson City, N.

Y. died Saturday at Wilson Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Julia) Palso, Town of Maine, Miss Olga Tylko, Johnson City; one son, John Tylko, Town of Maine; two grandchildren, John Tylko Jr. and Carol Ann Tylko both of Town of Maine; also a niece and nephew.

She was born in the Ukraine and migrated to Johnson City at the turn of the century where she made her home and raised her family, she was a former Endicott Johnson worker and a founding member of St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. The Very Rev. Frank T. Lawryk will hold funeral services Tuesday at 8:30 a.

m. from the Chopyak Funeral Home, 326 Prospect Binghamton and at 9 a. m. at St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Prayservices (Parastas) will be held at the funeral home today and Monday at 8 p.

m. by the Very Rev. Frank T. Lawryk. TUCKER-Tracy Tucker, 70, of 13 River Terrace, Johnson City, was dead on arrival at Wilson Memorial Hospital at 10:40 a.

m. Friday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene J. Tucker of Johnson City; three daughters, Mrs.

E. G. (Mary Jane) Thieret, Burlington, Vermont, Mrs. Neil (Betty: Lou) Krewson, Vestal, and Mrs. John (Linda) Roberts Lake Forrest, one sister, Mrs.

Edward (Mildred) Poynton, Alburquerque, New Mexico; also twelve grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Johnson City, Johnson City Lodge No. 970, and a retiree of Bache Co. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Monday from the Barber Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City. The Rev. Lawrence E. Rowland, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Johnson City, officiating. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. WAINWRIGHT- Mrs. Mary (Leedum) Wainwright, 77, Marathon, N. died Saturday morning at the Cortland Memorial Hospital after a sudden Illness.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lynn (Marion) Courtright, and Mrs. Elery (Melissa) Hugaboom, both of Binghamton; three sons, Charles Wainwright, James Wainwright and Jack Wainwright, all of Marathon; a brother, Frank Leedum, Lebanon, two sisters, Mrs. Albert (Elsie) Twining, Johnson City; and Mrs. Andrew (Lillian) DuBrava, Killawog, N.

14 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; also, several nieces and nephews. She was born in Manheim, Feburary 15, 1895. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Baker Funeral Home, Marathon. The Rev.

Alfred Unterreiner, pastor of the Unitec Methodist Church, Marathon, officiating. Burial will be in the Marathon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. TO PLACE a Classified ad call 798-1141 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT HAMILTON COPY CENTER 31 Che nango Bing. 724-4521 (Binghamton, N. May 21, 1972 THE SUNDAY PRESS 3-F Deaths Deaths McMANUS Joseph F. McManus, 62, of 26 Nash Binghamton, died Friday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes at 11:27 a.m. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Doris (Higley) McManus, Binghamton; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Judith) Hosay, Endicott, Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Roll, and Mrs. John (Patricia) Bares, Vestal; six grandchildren and several cousins. He was a retired IBM employe after 29 years of service, a member of the IBM Quarter Century Club and a member of St.

Paul's Church. The funeral will be held at 8:45 a. m. Monday from the Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home, 137 Robinson Binghamton and at 9:30 a.

m. from St. Paul's where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

TATE-George S. Tate, 65, of 40 Lincoln Avnue, died Saturday at Binghamton General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene A. Tate, of Binghamton; one daughter, Mrs.

Howard (Eleanor) Geyer, of Gastonia, N.C.; two sons, Robert S. Tate, of Midland, Michigan and George R. Tate, Denver, Colorado; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Albert E. (Marion) Gilleece, Menlo Park, Miss Ellen M.

Tate, Menlo Park, and Mrs. Harold (Bertha) Sheldon, of Syracuse. He was a 1928 graduate of Colgate University and earned his masters degree at Berkeley University of California in 1933. He was in educational work in Binghamton for 43 years and was principal of North High School for 19 years, retiring in June, 1971. He was president of Rotary Club in 1968-69, a member of Boy Scouts of America since 1920 and had received the coveted Silver Beaver award.

He was a troop master, past president of Susquenango Council. He had served as secretary and president of the board of directors of Susquehanna Valley Home and was chairman of the building committee when the new cottage was added. He was a member of the Southern Tier Zoological Society. He served the United Fund and many other community organizations. The family would like to direct memorials to George S.

Tate Memorial Fund of the First Congregational Church, the George S. Tate Scholarship Fund of North High School or Boy Scouts of America. The family will receive friends at the Ernest H. Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Main 2 to 4 p. m.

and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. VAVRA Mrs. Stephie Vavra, 78, of 138 Laurel Binghamton, died at Binghamton General Hospital at 4:25 p.m.

Saturday. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Jane Vavra of Binghamton; one son, William Vavra of Binghamton; one step-daughter, Mrs. Wilhemina Reuting of Endicott; one step-son, Victor Vavra of Binghamton; eight grandchildren; several great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of St. Cyril's Church.

Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the Pecko Ozvold Funeral Home, 210 Clinton Binghamton, and at 9:30 Tuesday at St. Cyril's church. Burial will be in St.

Cyril's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday.

The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 3 p. m. today. Horners MONUMENTS BARRE GRANITE GA. WHITE MARBLE VISIT OUR YARD OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT Hobart Dealers, Inc.

759 Conklin Rt. 7 BINGHAMTON, N.Y. 723-0834 SEALMARK The Standard ROCk OF By Which AGES. Other Monuments Are Judged The Most Economical MonumentSealmark Rock Of Ages Specials Be Sure To See Them. Binghamton-Johnson City Monument Co.

Broome County's Only Sealmark Rock Of Ages Dealer 97-103 BURBANK JOHNSON CITY (Opp. Floral Park Cemetery) SW 7-2292 -If No Answer Call RA 9-1371 WARNER-Harold R. Warner 34, of Cedar died at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Lourdes Hospital, Binghamton.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace (Cron) Warner of Binghamton; one daughter, Miss Joan Warner of Binghamton; one son, Harold R. Warner Binghamton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner of Endicott; two sisters, Mrs.

Walter (Alice) Sauter of New Milford, Pa, and Mrs. Richard (Louella) Gulick of Great Bend, one brother George E. Warner of Endicott, and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He was the owner and operator of Warner's Body Shop, 38 Jarvis Binghamton. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Monday from the J. A. McCormack Sons' Funeral Home, 141 Main Binghamton. The Rev.

Leonard J. Fries, pastor of Christ the King Church of Endwell, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. Family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m.

tonight. WALTER D. SULLIVAN SON FUNERAL HOME INC. 60 YRS. OF REASONABLE SERVICE TO FAMILIES OF ALL FAITHS 45 OAK ST.

724-4417 BINGHAMTON DeMUNN FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL DENOMINATIONS 36 CONKLIN AVE. BINGHAMTON NEWLY REMODELED AND AIR CONDITIONED 722-8800 BEDNARSKY FUNERAL HOME 96 Glenwood Ave. Serving All Nationalities Dial SW 7-2053 HOPLER Funeral Home 722-4023 483 CHENANGO STREET: SALE CEMETERY CANDLES Single Reg. $1.10 NOW Case of 12 Reg. $12 NOW $900 Sale Prices Only 'Til Memorial Day AUDET RELIGIOUS GIFTS 23 CHENANGO STREET 724-4912 vestal hills MEmoRial park MAUSOLEUM more than required by law placed in Perpetual Care Fund.

Why delay? For immediate Need Call 797-8407 Bronze Memorials by Gorham Master Craftsmen in silver and bronze -Associated Press WIREPHOTO FLYING THE FLAG -Harrison Shoyo, a Shoshone Indian, puts up the flag as part of his maintenance job for the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Fort Washakie, Wyo. The job earns him a modest salary, but this year the Shoyos' income will get a boost: $12,000, their share of land payments from the federal government. The Wind River Shoshones will distribute 85 per cent of their $6,545,000 to tribal members with the other 15 per cent going to the six-member Tribal Business Council for use in Interior Department-approved projects. The 85-15 per cent ratio is the same used for distribution of other tribal funds. 'OF COURSE, THE PEOPLE were very happy to finally receive the payments," said Larry Murray, a Business Council member.

"Some of the older ones had felt it wouldn't happen until they were dead." Murray, 30, has a wife and five children--all tribal members. So the land-claim payments represent a substantial income boost to his family. Murray has a master's degree in education from Chadron State Teachers College in Nebraska and is coordinator of Indian education in Wyoming for the State Department of Education. "I'd rather have my share of the land than the payment claims," Murray said with a slight grin. "The government payments figure out to about 50 cents an acre." The Business Council will receive approximately $1 million as its share of the claims payments and will 1 use $750,000 of that to establish a tribal-run loan program.

For several years, the Shoshones have had loan programs through two banks in Lander, with the tribe guaranteeing 80 per cent of each loan. But that hasn't been entirely successful, as some Shoshones feel not enough tribal members have benefited. "We hope to offer attractive enough interest rates to make it possible for persons to enter into business or build homes," said Murray. "This will give the Shoshone people a chance to build and the ultimate goal is not to make money." The Shoshone Business Council also will use part of its funds for a land-purchase program. Individual tribal members owning heirship land sometimes sell the property, which then is held in trust by the BIA.

The tribe then can purchase the land and lease it back to individual Shoshones for farming or ranching. Murray said educational opportunities for young reservation Indians are improving, "although the drop-out rate is still high." The two tribes now budget per year for college scholarships. "I've seen the tribes take more and more interest in education," said Hobbs. He said latest figures showed 83 members of the two tribes were enrolled in college and another 30 in vocational schools. "THIS IS THREE TIMES as many as when I came here," he said.

But the opportunities for college graduates are extremely limited on the reservation, and many who obtain degrees don't return. Hobbs said of the 5,058 enrolled members of the two tribes, about 1,000 don't live on the reservation. However, they still receive tribal payments and are sharing in the land-claim funds. "They were moving out when I came here," he said, "but there's been no large outmigration." Other than agriculture, the opportunities on the reservation are few. "There is no money to build large plants on the reservation," Murray said.

"In the year I've been on the council there was only one serious attempt to attract an industry, and that fell through." The reservation also is rich in natural resources and has unexploited reserves of coal, gypsum and phosphate in addition to oil and gas. Of the Shoshone tribe's projected .1972 income of $1,686,400, which doesn't include the land-claim payments, $1.5 million will come from oil and gas royalties and $82,400 from leasing land for sand and gravel production. But feelings are mixed about wholesale exploitation of the land for mineral exploration. Murray said some companies have expressed interest in the minerals, "but there have been no solid offers. I don't think we'd look just at the money," he said.

"We would have to look at several other factors, including the environment, before any agreement could be reached." As one who left the reservation to obtain an education and then returned, Murray has strong feelings about his homeland. "We have one of the most beautiful spots in Wyoming and our best industry and future is to leave the reservation as virgin as possible," he said. Mclean's are remodeling and have fixtures for sale COUNTERS Display Racks National Cash Registers Electric Operated Trading Stamp Machine (1) 8 foot Refrigerated Display Case with separate compressor Items may be seen on 4th floor (Terms: Cash and Carry) See Mr. Krisko, 4th floor office Memorial Mass For Firemen The 0. L.

Davis Volunteer Fire Co. of Endwell will hold its annual firemen's memorial mass at noon today in Our Lady of Angels Church in Endwell. The service will pay tribute to dead volunteer firemen who served Endwell during the past 51 years. Before the service, company members will decorate the graves of deceased members. SEATO Exercise BANGKOK (AP) The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization SEATO will conduct a two-week military exercise in Thailand June 14-17, SEATO headquarters announced.

Maj. Gen. James J. Gibbons of the U.S. Army will be exercise director.

discount FBC dept stores 120 Chenango Binghamton Only BE BANKAMERICARD Your THE master WE INTERBANK HONOR charge CARD WE WILL welcome here SUNDAY.