davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Copper Price Cut

NEW YORK, July IA (AP)
The Nations two largest
copper producers, Kennecott
Copper Corp. and Phelps Dodge
Corp, have cut prices by Ia
cents to 80 cents a pound, ef-
fectiVe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B.
Leavitt, public relations
supervisor of the CheSa-
peake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., was the guest
of honor at the Kenwood
Country Club, when his
colleagues marked his
completion of IS years
with the company. He
received a diamond en-
blem. - Buc kin 6 h a m
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
CHAIN STORE
SALES
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, July IA (AP) Spot
Valley. Lead IL cents pound, New
York Zinc II cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Tin 81 .02sa pound, New York.
Foreign silver rs cents per troy
steel No. / heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 43.00-44 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July IA (AP).-Cotton
futures weakened during the forenoon
today as increased liquidation met
limited trade demand. Selling in
nearby July increased after a leading
Houston spot flrm had sold ! 900 bales
OF that delivery at 34.SS cents a pound !,
Noon prices were to IS cents a
bale lower than the previous close
JJ1ly 34.S2, October 32.1S. December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

6enttn ndu - 44S 41oA l1oA- IA
Hourly Sales on the Exchsnso
u:0O am. 500 600 Noon / l2o 600
loo pm. 1 $50 900 900 pm. 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full: Rates of dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based Or,
the. last quarterly or semi-annual decia.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included.
a, Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. Paid Iast
year PAYABLE In stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend on
redistribution date. Declared or paid
So lar this year. b Declared or paid
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
Pad TINS year, dividend omitted, oe.
TERED or no action taken al last dividend
meetisg, Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend, Payable in stock during
1858. estimated cash value on ex-diVidend
OF redistribution date. y LquidatinR
dividend. cid Called. Xxx dividend,
KIDS Elk distribution. xr Elk rights. XIV
without warrants. WV With warrants.
wd When distributed. wi When issued.
nd Next day delivery. a In bankruptcy
or receivership or being reOrganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or Securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July IA (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot tranSsetions by
principal dealers for July 10: Pur.
chases Of 416,71q shares; sales OF
367 ,Os6 shares, including 1884 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
CIV Highs Crew
Beuts Hammond
In Season Opener

George Washington High
Schools varsity eight-oar shell
defeated the No. eight from
Hammond by about one length
in the rain yesterday of Old
Dominion Boat Club, opening
the rowing season for both
schools.
CIV rowed the mile down
river in 4 minutes 80 seconds,
three seconds faster than Ham,
mond. The victors led all the
way after a false start nullified
the first getaway. The Potomac
surface was rough, especially
at the end Of the Seven-race
program.
The varsity victory gave CIV
four wins in the seven races.
Results:
First race: Hammond No. eight,
4:42; CIV No. 4 eisht. 4:55.
Second race: low l35-pound
eight, sos; Hammond 135-pound
eight, no time.
Third race: l--Gw junior four, nc
time; Hammond Junior four, nc
time (one-lensth difference).
Fourth race: Hammond No,
eighth no time: CIV No. 8 eight
no time topen water).
Fifth race; l--GW junior eight
4:3S. Hammond junior eight, 4:44
Sixth race: Hammond first four,
b:29: CIV first four, 5:31.
Seventh race: 1-GW nrst eight
ass: Hammond FIRST eisht, 4:4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
WhittIesey, Fitzgerald
Given Trip to Scotland

silver services, gifts from the
United States Golf Association
and Golf Writers Association of
America, a cartoon drawn by
Glib Crockett of The Star and
a scroll with the names Of all
the guests at the dinner.
President Eisenhower sent
them kilograms from his vaca-
ton retreat at Augusta, Ga,
and Vice President Nixon wrote
them both a personal letter.
Among the speakers at the
dinner were Jimmy Thompson,
former pro at Burning Tree
Country Club; Lew Worsham,
former National Open cham
pion and native District pro;
Peggy Kirk Bell, noted woman
pro; Freddie Mcleod, Column
bia Club pro, and Robert Drum
of Pittsburgh, president of the
golf writers organization.
John H. Cline, associate
editor of The Star, and Donald
Bernard, vice president of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, both paid tribute to
the writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HONORED AT PERUVIAN EMBASSY
OImedo Has No Plans
Beyond Big Matches

Alex Olmedo said last night
his only definite plans for the
1859 tennis season were to play
at Wimbledon, Forest Hills
and in the Davis Cup matches
for the United States.
The % year old ace from
Peru, who wrested the Davis
Cup from Australia practically
singlehanded while playing for
the United States team last
winter, was honored at q re-
ception attended by Vice Pres
ident Nixon at the Peruvian
Embassy last night.
Olmedo, q student at Uni
verSity of Southern California,
recently visited his homeland
and then few to Washington
to be a weekend guest of
Ambassador and Mrs. Bercke-
meyer.
He said he viii go to England
after school in June to COM
pete at Wimbledon. The United
States championships at Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TEE GREEN
o. MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

orifnth Stadium is not the
only green in town where
they're using the baseball grir
this week end.
Since Art Wall won the Mas
tiers last week with both hands
on the shaft. golfers have been
fiocking to the pro shops, the
practice tees and the driving
ranges in a mad rush to ex-
pertinent with the baseball
grip.
Some Of them coupled Walls
triumph in the Masters with an
Institutional piece in last
months Golf Digest by Wall,
Bob Rosburg and Johnny
Revolta. entitled "why the
Baseball Grip May Be for You
Rosburg won the Vardon
Trophy for low-scoring honors
among the touring pros last
year. Wall had not yet won the
Masters but was the leading
money winner when the story
was written. Revolta is the
48-year-old former PGA cham
pion who often has been in
volved in controversial topics.
4 4 i =
The baseball grip is Just what
the term implies, grabbing o
golf club like you'd grab q base
ball bat. The most popular
grip is the Vardon, or over
tapping grip. but q few prefer
the interlocking.
Rosburg maintains that he
uses the baseball grip because
OF hand control and a free
swing. He says his fingers on
the club give his grip a better
feel, makes delicate shots
easier. and particularly is pref
cradle for those with small
hands.
Wall says the baseball grin
gives him more power and is
natural. After winning at Au-
gusta. Wall told the press he
started using the baseball grin
because he didn't know there
was any other, and he's never
changed.
Revolta was quoted as say
ing that within 10 years the
baseball grip will be taught
and used almost exclusively
He claims it lessons the tension
and prevents the crunch OF
the fingers when the grin
tightens.
= \ y =
Two Of the Districts mos,
respected teachers were asked
for opinions on the baseball
grip. COMPASSIONATE Witty
Cox was lukewarm. AL Jami-
son of Goose Greek was ice
cold.
Il started playing cross
handed, changed to the base
ball grip, went to the inter-
locking and then the overlap
ping" Cox said. eff somebody
comes to me and insists on be-
ing taught the baseball grip
I'll accommodate them, but
wouldn't advocate it."
Witty doesn't believe the
hands can work properly in
unison with the baseball grip
He's had great success with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

District golfers, more thar
500 in number, gave two of their
favorite writers a sendoff last
night.
They are sending them to
Muirfield, Scotland, to cover
the Walker Cup matches May
1915. Deane Beman, one Of
the District areas best anna
.teurs, will be a member of the
United States team.
: The occasion was a testimo-
NAL dinner at the Willard Hotel
honoring Merrell Whittlesey,
Evening Star golf writer. and
Maury Fitzgerald. who has the
same position on The WASH
ington Post and Times Herald.
The dinner was a spontane-
Gus gesture on the part of
Washington area golfers who
have been covered" by Whit
and Maury for years. Now all
the boys have to do is get the
time of from their papers to
cover the event.
In addition to the trip to
Scotland, Whittlesey and Fitz-
gerald were presented five-piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
zaharias Golf
Halted by Rain

BEAUMONT. Tex, April II
AP).--Rain today washed out
the second round OF the $4,000
Babe zaharias Open and the
field OF 20 women professional
golfers scheduled SO holes to-
morrow.
Rain. which let up yesterday
long enough for the first round,
started again today.
The zaharias is the FIRST
tournament Of the summer tour
Of the Ladies PGA.
Louise Suggs defied soggy
green's to post o 4-under-par
SO yesterday to take a 2-stroke
lead.
Betsy Rawls and Wanda
Sanches are tied for second
place with Ills. Mary Lena
Faux and Joyce ziske are tied
for fourth with 72s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Rookie Pro
Takes Leud
In Louisionu

LAKE CHARLES, La, April
IL (AP)-Hugh Roger Of Co
lumbus. Ca, neutralized a cold
wind and driving rain today
with a steaming 3-under-par
SO and took the third-round
lead in the $1,000 Lake Charles
invitation golf tournament.
The 22-year-oId former Uni
versity Of Georgia star, making
his debut as a professional, fol-
lowed earlier rounds of So and
SO for a total Of 206.
Mason Rudolph OF GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.,. former Western Anna
teur titleholder and 1867 WAL
ker Cup team member, also
came in with a SO and trailed
Roger by one stroke at 207.
Veteran Dick Metz of Fort
Worth stammered to a "a and
fell to fifth place at 2lI.
The 50-year-old former Ryder
Cup team standout was tied
with Roger for first when the
third round opened, but the
severe weather took its toll on
Metz. fighting a mild seige Of
influenza. Metz was par until
he took bogeys on two of the
last three holes.
Ivan Sticks Of Lake Charles
was the third player to post a
SO and moved into third place
at 208.
The best card today was
turned in by Charlie Harper
of Columbus, Ga, who had a
81, five under par, to jump into
fourth place at 210. Harper
won the Lake Charles in 1857.
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

one of the best self disciplined
players in the game.
Wall plans to continue play
ing tournament golf for several
more years as long as he plays
well. II just hope that some
of the offers ! have received
since the Masters will be avail
able later on when I'm not on
the circuit" he said today in
reviewing the most hectic week
of his IS years.
The Masters victory carried
a $4,000 prize and brought his
earnings for the year to almost
$4,000. He has won three
tournaments and finished Sec
ond three times.
But a look at his record
shows he is not riding a sudden
hot streak. Art has played ex-
ceptionally well since last May.
His 1858 play produced IL fin
ishes in the top five and 20
in the top 10. He was the fifth
money winner after placing
seventh in 1857. He won more
than $4,000 in official money
for the two years. In IA of his
So tournaments last year, he
shot in the COS in his last round.
Tough Under Pressure
Once regarded as a curiosity
because of his unorthodox
baseball grip and his unprece-
denied string of holes in one
(35 at the last count, Art now
has become established as a
topfiight player with a we'll
rounded game and an ideal
temperament.
He has demonstrated his
ability under pressure by win
ming four tournaments in play
offs in five attempts.
From here Art plans to re-
turn home to spend a few days
with his wife and four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
STRAINS RELAXED LIVING PATTERN
Wall Has Hectic Week
After Masters Victory

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
IL (AP) Winning the Masters
golf championship last Sunday
at Augusta, Ga, hasn't changed
Art Wall any but it has put a
strain on his normally relaxed
living pattern.
I. He could use a secretary to
handle his mail and sort the
many attractive business pro-
.posals coming his way to permit
him to concentrate on his golf.
Victory in the Masters has
focused the spotlight on the
lanky former Duke University
player from Pocono Manor, Pa,
and made him the center Of
attention in a sport in which
Wall says, "They forget you
pretty quickly"
4. Hopes Offers VIII Wait
(. Wall always has led a quiet
life on the golfing circuit. He
neither drinks nor smokes. Fell
low pro Jay Hebert calls Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Wall IsLeader
In Golf Money

DUNEDIN. Fla. April II
(AP).-With the $4,000 he
pocketed for winning the Mas
tiers tournament. Art Wall, jr.,
has taken a huge lead in the
PGA money derby.
The Masters prize more than
doubled Walls earnings for the
year, bringing his total to
$29,830. That's nearly as much
as the total earnings of Gene
Littler, Arnold Palmer and
Cary Middleton, who are Sec
ond. third and fourth. respec.
lively, in the winnings depart
ment.
Littler has won $l2,l63
Palmer, last years leading
money winner, has collected
$1,000. Middleton has picked
UP $1,000 while playing in only
TWO tournaments.
Mike Souchak is fifth with
1926.
Wall also leads in two other
PGA statistical departments
He has BIAS points for first
place in the Ryder Cup stand
ings and tops the Vardon Tro-
ply list with a stroke average
of 69.55 for 40 rounds.
Dow Finsterwald is second in
the Ryder Cup division with
718 3i20 points. Middlecof has
an average of exactly 70 fol-
runnerup spot in the Vardon
Trophy standings.
Finsterwald is the leader in
top tournament player points
with GA. Wall is second with
592,5 and Doug Ford third with
578.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

gloves only on their left
hand?"
Kenwood's active Junior pro-
gram is paying of. The club
supplies the top four players
on the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High team that is favored to
win the schoolboy title in
Warren Hughes, Lance RICHTER,
Marty CARRIER and Richard
Gambatese. The others are
Danny Boone and Carl Mac
Cartee Of Columbia. Be-
thesda Country Clubs field day
is scheduled May 2. -.
Witty Cox has been invited
TO play Winged Foot. scene of
the National Open, in the Press
Day May 6. Manor intro
duced something new in prizes
when Frank Sellnow won a
series of golf lessons in the
recent winter tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Hills again will begin the last
week of August. The Davis Cup
challenge round probably will
follow Forest Hills closely.
The rest of his tournament
plans are uncertain for the
summer. He was non-commlt-
tai on his chances Of turning
professional.
Olmedo has been practicing
in California with Pro Sancho
Segura and George foley a
prominent Los Angeles player
81 have to improve every part
of my game" he said. II feel
the serve and net game are
my strongest but / think they
should be improved, too"
Also at the reception was
Miss Althea Gibson. who has
swept the major women's
events the last two years. There
has been talk that she might
turn pro but not as part Of
Jack Kramer's organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Starting Times
For Pro-Amuteur

BALTIMORE, April II (Spe-
cial). - The Middle Atlantic
PEA will hold a pro-amateur
golf tournament Monday at
Rolling Road Club. The pro
starting times:
First Tee
e:O7--John Zaleski 9:21--Jim Hy-
tower; 9:2S-Hugh McLellen.
10:O3-Ward Burgess; 10:45-Carl
Rasnic; 10:52-Al Houghton: 1853
Steve Tobash.
l pm.-Charles Muck; 1:14-Clar-
ence DoSer; 1:35-Dick lanes; 1:42-
George Pigott: 1:49-Jim Beasley;
1:56-Jimmy Clark.
2:Q3-Clare Emery; 2:10-Henry
Burch.
10th Tee
9-Bobby Bowers: 9:21--Lev
Clarke; 9:2S-Allan Burton; 9:42-A
Medved.
I0:O3-Lloyd Kelly; 10:31-Charles
Easton; 10:3S-Henry Gerardi; 1O:45
Charles Malone; 10:52-Frank Ten
ney; l0:59-Ray Helms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Maryland Golfers
Defect Tor Heels

The University Of Maryland
golf team defeated North Caro-
lima. 20-7, yesterday in a steady
rain at College Park.
Ed Justa of North Carolina
and Del Beman of Maryland
were medalists with 72s but
Justa beat Beman, 212 to VI,
in their match. Maryland won
four of the next five matches
and all three best-balls for the
victory.
Summaries:
Justa (NcD defeated Beman, 2s-M;
Grub CM) defeated Mcmillan, 2h-h
5eS, ball--Maryiand, 80.
Dudley (M) defeated Sloan. 80;
Owen mi defeated Galloway, 2-l.
Best ball--Maryland. 80.
Goodman (NC) defeated Quinn, 81 +;
Bartolec mi defeated Coker, 81. Best
ball--Maryland, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Leading scorers:
Pro Rivals Beat
Hood and Cooper

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April
IL (AP).--Mal Anderson upset
Lew Hoad, 6-3, 6-3, in an
all-Australian pro tennis match
match today and Pancho Con-
zales came through a 6-3,
As, 60 triumph over Ashley
Cooper. also of Australia.
Hoad disclosed after the
match he played with an in
fected left foot, which was
lanced earlier in the day. He
said it didn't affect his play to
any great degree.
Cooper wrenched an ankle
trying to retrieve a drop shot
in the sixth game of the last
set with Gonzales and just
went through the motions in
the last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
WI Team Third
In Relays at VPl

BLACKSBURG, Va, April IL
Cap Potent Andrew Lewis
High School of Salem success
fully defended its unofficial
team championship today in
the annual Virginia Tech re-
lays. run on a heavy track
soaked from an all-night rain.
The Wolverines rolled up IS
points, one and a half less than
last year, in retaining their
title. Jefferson High of Roa-
noke was a distant second with
10 points. while Washington
Lee of Arlington placed third
with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Cords Sign Decuntis

CHICAGO, April IL (AP).-
Halfback Emil DeCantis Of
North Carolina, the Chicago
Cardinals 10th draft choice this
year, has been signed by the
club. Coach Frank Ivy said
he planned to use DeCantis as
a defensive halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

the overlapping grip and will
stress it.
Jamison says Revolta's state
ment about 90 per cent Of the
golfers using the baseball grip
In 10 years is absurd. eth
never happen" fanny said. III
would mean your left hand
arm and side would be over
ruled by the right If you per-
mitted your right hand to get
a fun grip on the club"
49,
Jamy disregards the successes
Of Wall and Rosburg with the
baseball grip by pointing out
that there are dozens of tor
pros who don't use it. wall and
Rosburg have to play every day
with that grip. The other guys
take q month of now and then,
II Wall and Rosburg take a
month on they'll be out Of the
money"
There have been other fads.
Byron Nelson's lateral shift,
Leo Diegel's crazy putting
stroke, Ben Hogan's secret, the
bull's-eye putter. and now the
baseball grip. But you'll find
none Of them are short cuts.
= \ = \
N0TES--It's that time again,
to pick the winners in the
MARYLAND State team matches.
In the big first-round match
today. we have to go with Be-
thesda's defending champions
over Manor's strengthened chal-
lengers. In the No. Q match,
Argyle should be too. strong for
Prince Georges. Also, Wood
mont over Goose Creek, Chevy
Chase over Columbia, Kenwood
over Indian Spring, Court House
over Washington, and Brooke
Manor over Norbeck. In the
other section, Hillandale over
Woodholme, Baltimore c. C,
over Green Spring. and Fred
erick over HagerStown.
Ed Carter, the PGA's Tour
nament Bureau supervisor
visited Baltimore's new Pine
Ridge course last week and
said it had a "touch of class"
He gave it whole-hearted ap-
proval as the site of the $780,
900 Eastern Open June At.
One of Jamison's comments
about the baseball grip, which
accentuates the right hand
was "If golf is a righthanded
game, why do golfers wear goli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Takes Tennis Title

LONDON, April IL (AP).-
Lew Gerard, 21-year-old New
Zealander. defeated his third
straight British Davis Cup
player today and won the
Cumberland lawn tennis cham
pionship. Gerrard's victim in
the final was Roger Becker,
6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HOCKEY PLAYOFFs
NaTrONhE

NATIONAL
Montreal 8; Toronto, l Montreal
leads best-of-7 series. 2-0).
AMERICAN
Cleveland, 3; Hershey, (teams tied.
3-3 IN best-of-7 seminal Calder Cup
playoffSl.
INTERNATIONAL
Louisville, 6; Fort Wayne. 4 (best-
OFF, series tied. ILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
FinsterWald
Goes 4 Ahead
Al Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April
III (AP). Dow Finsterwald,
who has won only one golf
tournament since becoming
National PGA champion last
summer. shook up the Green's
boro Open field today with a
65 that gave him q 54-hole
total Of 201 and a four-stroke
lead.
The 29-year-old Ohioan who
plays out Of Tequesta. Fla. was
six under par today with a
1892 performance. 1t carried
him from a three-way tie for
second place. three strokes of
the pace, into q commanding
lead going into tomorrow's final
round Of the $4,000 tourna-
ment..
Mike Fetchick of Yonkers,
N. r., the leader through the
first two rounds, slid q stroke
over par with a 70 and dropped
into second place with EOS.
Wall Is Third
Masters Champion Art Wall
Of Pocono Manor. Pa. posted
Ia 70 for 206 and third place.
Tied for fourth at 207 were
Tony LENA of San Leandro,
Calf, and Canadian Stan
Leonard. LENA shot a SO and
Leonard II.
Fetchick, never one to hustle
around a golf course, played
in the last threesome of the
day with Wall and LENA. They
finished as minutes behind the
group ahead of them, requiring
four hours and 10 minutes for
the round.
Scolded by Raynor
Their hardness drew an
18th-ereen reprim a n d from
Harvey Raynor, PGA tourna-
ment supervisor, who told them
the delay was embarrassing to
him and to every golfer in the
tournament.
Finsterwald won the Utah
Open last September and I'm
ished the year as the fourth
money winner on the tour with
SAC, 900 in winnings. This year
he has won only 5000. finish
ing out of the money twice in
eight major events. He set a
record last year Of 70 tourna-
ments without missing the
money.
Gary Player, the South Afri-
can pro, had to withdraw here
today because of a boil on his
neck. He had 149.
The laadprS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

WI Varsity vs.. Alumni. cancelled. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Tires to fit most models most years Of the follow
ing cars; Buick, Chevrolet. chrysIer, Corvette,
De Soto, Dodge, EdseI, Ford, Frazer. Hudson. Jeep.
Kuiser, Mercury, Nosh, oIdsmObiIe, Packard,
Plymouth, Pontioe, RombIer, Stakeholder, Thunder
bird.