davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04

too. Of Gov. Warren. In some
quarters this is a questionable
asset. Gov. Warren perSonable
and likeable. has many enemies.
His feud with Senator Kefauver
has not increased his own popu-
larity. On the contrary, it has
left people cold. The Russell
people have tried to minimize the
Governors role in this race
against Sen. Kefauver, to put
Isilencer on the governor.
One effect the FEPC issue has
had which is not helpful to SEN
ator Russell. It has tended to
make Of the Georgia Senator a
mere sectional, not a national,
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. Such a
result will hurt Senator Russell
more outside of Florida than in
it.. But some proof is that his
friends deplore the fact. that the
issue was ever raised. Among
them is Mr.. Pepper Of Florida,
who has been friendly to Senator
Russell even though he has taken
no definite stand as yet between
the Georgia and Tennessee Sen
ators.
Still Y. eilds Influence.
|, Mr.. Pepper still WeildS consider
able political influence. He has
admitted that his views on legis-
lation go along with those of
Senator Kefauver more closely
than with those Of Senator Rus
sell. And he has said very firmly
he may yet speak out in this race
for Florida support as between
Senator Russell and Senator Ke-
fauver. There is q considerable
Esuspician he may plunk for Sen
'ator Kefauver. He may withhold
any statement, however, until
after the primary Tuesday.
The election of Florida dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention does not come until
ia second primary on May q.
Mr.. Pepper has interested him
self to get a number Of his friends
in the list Of deleate candidates
and most of them have been
entered as Russell deleate candi-
dates. There are a total Of So
Evening star., 1952-05-04
forces-that defeated Mr.. Pepper
and elected Senator Smathers are

forceS-that defeated Mr.. Pepper
and elected Senator Smathers are
working now for Senator Russell
The same kind of charges that
were hurled against Mr.. Pepper
that he was radical left-winger,
and that he would not stay
hitched against a Federal FEPC
bill, have been made against Sen
ator Kefauver. Senator Kefauver
however, has certain advantages
which Senator Pepper did not
have. In the first place, no one
hates him here, except Gov. War.
rem, some of the Sheriffs and the
gamblers. He has no politicaI
enemies such as a Senator of long
service might have in his owr
State.
Secondly, Senate Kefauver un-
doubtedly has back of him a lot
of the church people. He has
been indorsed by labor unions. HI
is looked upon with favor by
many of the older people, inter.
ested in higher old-age pensions
And he is believed to have with
Evening star., 1952-05-04

him the vast majority of the
Negro voterS-who are numerous
in Florida-because Senator Rus
sell is the symbol to them of op-
position.
The civil rights issue-whict
bluntly put is the race issue in
this State-constitutes Sen. Ke-
fauver's severest hurdle. More and
more in recent days, Senator Rus
sell. Senator Holland and other
supporters Of the Georgia Sen
ator have raised this issue against
Sen. Kefauver. They make much
of the Kefauver statement that
he will support the Democratic
national platform, if he IS nomi-
mated for President, even if 1t con-
tains an FEPC plank. Senator
Kefauver added that he. person
ally does not favor compulsory
Federal FEPC law. But that, ac-
cording to the Russell people, does
not remove the sting. So they
brand the Tennessean as no rea'
opponent Of the most hated of al
the civil rights proposals-the
FEPC. ~
II Sen. Kefauver loses, it will be
this issue that Is most responsible
Negro vote is expected. to bs
heavy in the Jacksonville and Mi
ami areas, and some of their lead
ers say that the majority of them
will vote for Senator Kefauver.
When Senator Russell entered
this Florida primary last winter
it appeared he would have ar
easy victory. The picture has
changed considerably. Not only
did Senator Russell have with him
the Democratic leaders of Florida
but he had the advantage OF
coming from a neighboring State
Literally thousands of Georgians
have moved into Florida, and
many of them are inclined to vote
for a Georgian in this presidential
race. Senator Russell has. the
backing of many of the business
and professional men and women
He will have the votes Of many
of the farmers-and it is among
them that the FEPC issue may be
particularly strong.
Senator Russell has the support
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Florida
Continued From First Page)

familiar as an orange. AS chair
man of the Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee. he came into
the State a couple of years ago
and stood it on its ear. Thousands
of good citizens applauded.. Sen
ator Kefauver got into a contro-
versy with Gov. Fuller Warren,
and the governor declined to ap-
pear before the Senate committee
Gov. Warren charged that Sena-
tor Kefauver was using his chair
manship of the crime committee
as a springboard for the presi-
dency. 60
| Now Senator Kefauver has ac-
cepted challenge to meet Gov
Warren in joint debate here Mon.
day night. If the event comes off
and apparently it will unless ths
Governor is able to squirm out oi
it without losing too much face
lit may give the Tennessee Senator
Evening star., 1952-05-04
b|oodmobiIes viii Visit Donors on CAPITOL Hill

am, Wednesday through Friday:
Main Navy Building, Room 2541
$3.50 am. Tuesday; Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, annex audi
torium, 10 am. Thursday and Fri
DAY.
Also. Belle Haven (Va.) Country
Club, 2p.m. Tuesday; Silver Spring
Armory, 10 am, Wednesday, and
Riverdale (Md) Elementary
School, noon, Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Members Of Congress this week
will have an opportunity to con-
tribute to the Red Cross blood
bank when bloormobiles visit
Capitol Hill.
Units will be set up in Caucus
Room 1862 in the Old House Office
Building at 9 am. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Bloodmobiles also will visit Ma
tional Airport at 10 m. tomorrow;
the Pentagon, Room 4A750. at 10
Evening star., 1952-05-08
regularly 1.65 nylon
BRIEFS las

You scve ond have ideol little ponties to toke
vocotionino :. to wear with pIoy suits any
summertime fashions. Smooth fitting oImost like
q second skin, they have side seams only. Have
white and blue and pink. Sizes 4 to T.
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor 81
:. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-08
$500 yards
wonderful, washable
1.45 yard

specially purchased or reduced from stock
-. the enchanting nylons thot have sold
in our stock this season for ! .o5 to 2o5 a
yard. Save on nyIon seersuckers, puckered
nyIons, crepes, sheers, toffetos, prints and
novelties. CoIors galore plenty Of
postels, navy, black and white.
Pick them for your entire summer ward
robe from lingerie to dance frocks
and watch washing and packing
problems melt away =. thriftiy.
WGL-Fobric Corner, Eighth Floor
also Bethesdo-CheW Chase
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June T.
The month-long masquerade by q
22-year-old Chicagon who want.
ed to join the Air Force so badly
that he enlisted under a friends
name is heading for a quick finish
Robert Hybert, sent to Lakeland
Air Force Base here for indoctri-
nation training, has been recon-
mended for separation from serv-
Evening star., 1952-06-08

vealed yesterday when his friend,
Richard Phelan. 20, also of Chi
cago, was arrested there by the
FBI on charges of draft lodging.
Agents said Phelan was working
in Chicago under Hybert's name.
Hybert said Phelan planned to
be married. wanted to avoid the
draft, and conceived the idea of
Hybert's enlisting under Phelan's
name. Phelan had passed his
physical and had been classified
Evening star., 1952-06-08

IA. So when Phelan was called
Hybert answered. the youth said
Lakeland officials said Hybert
has been recommended for 9
general discharge" not honor.
able but carrying little stigma
One officer defined it as "indicat-
ing there was a little monkey
business going on"
Because of his ear condition
Hybert was slated for a medical
discharge next week.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Aboriginal Roinmoker
Uses Stones in Work

ADELAIDE. - An aboriginal
rainmaker at Etudinna Station in
South Australia has ordered rain
stones to be flown to him so he
can end a drought that has
stricken an area near the Leigh
Creek coal fields.
The rainmaker, Sandy, Diery
tribesman, claims he caused the
flooding Of Cooper's Creek last
year. The rain stones Sandy Or
dered included a crystal form of
calcite and other stones of varie-
gated colors. Sandy will grind up
these stones with emu fat when
he sings his rain song.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
'lliud' Now in Afrikuuns

CAPETOWN. - After seven
years work, Prof. j. P. j. Van
Rensburg Of Stellenbosch Uni
versity at Capetown has finished
his translation of Homer's "Iliad''
into Afrikaans. Van Rensburg also
has translated THE Women of
Troy" into the South African
language.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Air Force to Dismiss Youth Who Joined Under Friends Name

ice, Lakeland officials revealed to-
day.
The youth was classified 4-F in
Chicago four times, he told re-
|porters yesterday at Lakeland
when the story was uncovered. He
has a chronic ear infection which
was not discovered in Chicago. At
Lakeland the condition was found
and Hybert has been in Lakeland
Hospital most of the time since
his arrival.
Hybert'S false identity was re-
Evening star., 1952-06-08
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!

Mitchell room dir conditoners now include the John G.
Webster disease fighting, killing tethyIens syeo
dispersion system. NO EXTRA CHARGE for this omuzins
ur conditioning method announced today by John G.
Webster. Our sroduote engineers will be duty oil doy
today Sunday &. to expIoin this technique TO YOU
Come TO Dir conditioning headquarters, 627 2 Street,
Northwest dial Sterling 6l00!
Evening star., 1952-01-31
3 Young Britons Missing
In Dinghy off Hong Kong
By the Associuted Press


HONG KONG, Jan. 81 Planes
and ships hunted Hong Kong
waters today for three 19-year-old
Britons missing since Tuesday in
q homemade dinghy equipped with
a small sail.
The three boys don't know much
about it but are tremendously
keen on sailing said David Bot
tomley of the Hong Kong public
works department. father of one
The three. all scions Of pronli-
nent Hong Kong families. are
David Bottomley, Tony Martin
and Michael Salter.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Connolly Ends "a Years
OF Government Service.

Calvins s. Connolly. 1925 Asbury
place NV. is retiring from the
Agriculture Department today,
after more than 80 years Of Gov
ernment service.
A native Of Folsom. KY. Mr..
Connolly has lived in the District
since he was q young man. He
spent three years in the medical
department Of the 59th Infantry
Regiment during World War !.
Mr.. Connolly is active in local
garden activities and plans to
enter preliminary flower shows
here after his return from Florida,
wheie he and his wife will vaca-
ton during February.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Insurance Men Honor
Boteler at Dinner

Charles NJ. B0teler, Washington
insurance man. was honored BY
his business associates at q testi-
monial dinner last night Id the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Boteler, executive vice
president of the Mutual Insurance
Agency, joined the firm on Janu-
ary 80. 1922. A specialist In the
field of fire and casualty insurance,
he also is president of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. of the District.
Mr.. Boteler was active In the
formation of the National Asso-
citation of Mutual Insurance
Agents in 1891. He later served as
its president and now is q member
of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
hidyear Graduation
Exercises Held Here
By FourHigh Schools

Four District high schools held
nidyear commencement exercises
yesterday. They were Dunbar,
Eastern, Mckinley and Woodrow
Wilson.
Dunbar graduated SO. students,
including II who completed their
work in the summer session fln-
tShing in August.
The Eastern graduating class
numbered 95. Richard William
Hasker. delivered the valedictory
address. and Supt. Hobart Corn
ing presented diplomas.
Eighty-four students received
diplomas at Mckinley. The salu-
tatorian was Richard Apperson,
and the valedictorian was Monte
Herman.
At woodrow Wilson, graduates
numbered 73. Allison Paulett gave
the salutatory and Elizabeth Sayre
the valedictory address.
The graduates follow:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Bond Concert TONIGHT

The Army Band. under the di-
|rection of 1t. Samuel Loboda, will
present the third in its series of
Freedom Sings concerts at $3.50
O'Clock in the Departmental Au-
|ditorium, Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. The Army Band
Chorus also will be on the pro-
gram. Free tickets may be obtained
lat 1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Civic League Indoses Bill 10 Bar Radio Liquor Ads

camps and military establish
ments. including officers clubs.
DR.. o. r. Miller of Albany, N. II.
founder Of the league. was res
elected president. Other officers
are The Rev. Norman Vincent
Peale of New York. vice president:
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt of Wash
ington, secretary and general
superintendent, and Miss Nellie 4.
Bristol. also Of Washington, trea-
surer.
The Rev. Thomas E. Boorde of
Arlington, Va. was reelected q
director and named field speaker
for the year.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

The National Civic League, pro-
llibition organization with head
quarters here. has indorsed the
Johnson-C Case bill to prohibit
liquor advertising on the radio
and television and the Neely bill
to use blood. urine and breath
tests as court evidence in auto
accident trials.
The league. at its annual meet
ing here, also asked Congress to
postpone action on universal mill
tary training and to bar all alco-
ho1ic beverages from training
Evening star., 1952-01-31

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Glassman. 2OO2 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
Va, recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Glassman, 73, = retired
businessman, and Mrs. Glass
man, SO, have one son, two
daughters and three grand.
children. MIR. and Mrs. Glass
man were born i'm London,
ngland.-Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Gross Hos Grippe

PARIS, Jan. 81 (R) Ambassa-
dor Ernest Al. Gross, alternate
United States delegate to the
United Nations, is confined to his
apartment with an attack of
grippe. During his illness John G.
Ross is representing the United
States in the Security Council.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
woopRow WILSON HIGH SCHOOL.

Keen. Richard B.
Kiatta. Jo-Ann
Kimel, Howard Fred
King, CHRISTOPHER q
KRISTEN, l.. B.
Lamela, Felix =.
Lane, Cora Elya
Lazaroh, Phillip
Lees, Robert H.. tf.
Long, Marjorie g.
McRae. Mary W.
Middleton, Janet
Milstead, George b.
Nelson, Philip B.
Nurney, ]. c.
Osbourn, Joseph A.
Parker. Maxine B.
Paulett. Allison
Peterman, G. W.
Pilson, BENJAMIN y.
Popenoe, Peter
Price, Constance A.
Prins. Douglas w. @.
Quinn, Lee W., jr.
Rcckenbaugh. j. A.
Rosenfeld, Herman
Sayre. Elizabeth M.
Scholla. Sandra l..
Shuman, Irwin
Stephenson. F. p.
Strang, Jean
TiSh, Franklin 8.
unsinn. George J.
Warren, r. H., III
Wilson, Clarence II.
Wolff. Jay Lewis
Zupnik. Robert M.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Andrews. Lois Jean
Baker, Lucy Patricia
Balliette. Ralph D.
Bernardon, Yvette A.
Bodholdt. Karla X.
Boinis, Georgia p.
Bourbon, Jerome p.
Brackett, Norma NJ.
Brooks, w. c.. u.
Bryan, Robert W.
Bush, Carolyn 8.
Candey. G. L.
Chan, Dorothy May
Cottrell, Charles A.
Cromwell, j. S., j.
Daniel, Howard B.
Dex. Max J., jr.
Dickman, William j.
Dinkins, Louise c.
Duncan, John E.
Dyer, Joan Marie
Ellis, ]. G.. III
Ellis, Jean Anne
Flood. George v.
Force, Charles N.
Frey, Mary LeBeft
Granducct, J. 8.
Harris, Miriam E.
Hedler, Joel Bruce
Hunt, Katherine G.
Huntsman. l.. D..
Hutchinson, D. P.
Jarrett, John w.
Jenords. Jerrie
Jones, 8. L., jr.
Keely. John c.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL.

Berry, George John
Hlase, Sam Edward s
Borden. Donald 80
Bratt, Morris Paul.
Broman, David S. az,
Browne, Leroy -.
Cohen, Sam
Cook, Charles W.
Crivella, 3. j.
Delalian, Archie
Delalian, Charles
Faina, Arthur G..
Gilmer, II. g. jr.
Gould, Donald S.
Gray, James G.
Halper. David F.
flanagan, John P.
Herman, Monte A.
Johnston, r. E.
Lamb. Roy G.. Jr.
Lee, Lai Hung
Long, Michael w.
Mallon, Joseph M.
Marsegha, j. r.
Marshall, George
Mongelli, ]. NJ.
Nicol, Paul Albert
Owens, J. j.. lr.
Prentice. H. v.
Pulver, Bernardo
Reamy, James E.
Rodgers, Philip L.
Scheer, Joel D. .
SiInms, William A.
Swiggard, D. B.
Tippett, Charles 8.
Ward, Ronald z.
Warther. NJ. ].
Weaver, A. G., jr.
White, Nicholas M.
Widmayer, T. B.
Wood, James b.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Amola, MARY vita
Aylaian. Anna
Barker, Carolyn J.
Beall, Miriam A.
Benson, Barbara II.
Bond, Carol A.
Bowen. Doris Ann
Creveliug, c. B.
Day. Barbara Jean
DeAtley, Joan Ann
Franco, Armida D.
Drayer, Dorothy M.
Engel. Shirley Jane
Fischer. Vivian c.
Floyd, Barbara E.
Ford, Nancy Lee
Greenlow, ]. N.
HalSten, Diana M.
Harrison, B. A.
Hausen. Marleen L.
Ives, Elizabeth Ellen
Lee, Vernon Ling
Little, Anne c.
Long, Mary r.
McCann, B. A.
Donald, Clare J.
Miller, Bette Jean
Nichols, Eyangeline
Papalardo. Mary ].
Parks. Roberta B.
Pfeifer, Shirley A.
Roberts, Barbara A.
Roos, Phyllis Jean
Enitherman. S. ].
Thomas, Eunice
Tucker. ClarisSe w.
Valhakis. Mary Lou
Weber. Theresa A.
Wilson, June NJ.
Apperson, r. l..
,Apperti, M. j., jr.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
O4kEah1es them all

Model for model, feature for feature, no car In
the entire low-price field matches the big new
so Ford With such modern design and engineer
ing features as new Flight-Style Control Panel,
new Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals, new
Center-Fin Fueling, and new counterbalanced
hood and deck lid. Ford adds up to more dollars
and cents value than any car in its price class!
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Baker. Lois Marie
Baksh. Bano B.
Ball. Avis Geraldine
Beyer, Carolyn L.
Bolton, Ramona A,
Cade. Billie MAJ
Carter. Therese I.
Chappelear, A. A.
Clements. Patricia
Croson. Helen Jean
CUMMINGS. c. j.
paigle, Roseanne
OeLauder. DorisA.
Ehrlich. Barbara A.
Ellerman, Mary L.
Ferrell. Marie Y.
Foulger. Helen K.
Furf. Virginia Mae
Great, Corinne F.
johnson, Shirley D.
Kings, Mary Moncur
l.aughlin. Barbara ].
Lindamood. PatsyA.
McMullen. Mary L..
Nicholson. Shirley
Orndorn. Shirley M.
Pacheli, Pearl Mae
PaSSek, Annemarie
Pond. Barbara Jane
Ramos. Avelina
Ramsay, Martha v.
Ramsey. Nancy II.
Reese. Margaret A.
Roux, Susanne p.
EanderSon. Mary A.
Gongco. Betty
Speer. Gloria
Sunderland, Barbar1
Thatcher, Esther NJ.
Watts. Bette Claire
Wells. Barbara Anne
West, Evelyn Ruth
Winans. Donna NJ. J,
Winfield, Jean D.
Wondrack. Marjorie
Allen. Harry Eugene
Rosmans. Robert H.
Runda. Joseph F..
Evening star., 1952-01-31
QItxyzes them aM

The 80 Ford has longer wheelbase, wider front
tread and greater length. It's big outside and big
inside with spacious seating for six and the largest
luggage locker of them all. It's big family car
that's pleasure to own. s.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL


Ross, Jean Marlene
Rucker. Lois Agnes
Sears. John Vassar
Sprinkle, Alice Pearl
Stanard. Leonard M.
Stokes. Barbara z,
Swami. Hazel Marie
l6winson. BENJAMIN L.
npScott. Mattreen L.
TAYLOR. Dorothy B.
Tasley. Walter n.
Wallace, Barbara z.
WaShington, Loretta
Wash ingtoll Marjorie
Washington. Warren
Waugh, r E.. jr.
Webster. Ellen r.
West. Theresa d.
White. Betty Theresa
White. Francis Eric
White. Joan c.
Whitley. william Il,
Whitted. Gladys Mae
Wilkerson. James w.
Wilson, Raymond
Wood. Clara Joan
Bailey. Dorothy B,
Baird. Mary Minette
Butler, Vivian o. M.
Carson. William A.
Carter. Doris Mae
Dalton. william B.
Gibson. William r.
Greene. Ivory R.. tr.
Greggs, Gloria Dean
Joyner, Milton
Mccullough. Bennie
Moore. Evelyn Joyce
Roots, Dolores C..
Slngletary. Josephine
Upton, Thomas n.
VanBrakle. Barbara
Washlngton. Florence
Young. Melb0 Louise
Young. Sylvia Louise
YGH SCHOOL
Capone. Anthony
Cappelia. Frank ".
Carrigan, Richard c.
Coffey. Bernard A.
Cokas, AnastaSios q.
Drury, William c.
Fetisoh. Valentine
Fogel. Martin
FurRaSon, Curtis M,
Zach. Richs rd 3.
Gray, John r.. ir.
Haas, Robert James
Halperson, Stanley
Fansbrough. Robert
Harding. Francis. jr.
Hasker Richard W.
Haymans. Bohbr e.
Hines, Donald W.
Hoofnagie. w. B.. jr,
Hunter. william p.
Jones. Donald s.
KestnersWayne r..
Keys. George David
Klots. Robert W. z
Lampiris. Spencer
Little, Robert Lee
Madden, Donald <.
Milburn, Richard A.
Miller, Henry E.
MONAGHAN. Frank L.
Parker. Thomas j.
Peed. Richard
Picower. Alvin NJ.
Rowe. Robert Jesse
Saunders, John w.
Shreve, James E,
Sigmon. Bergen z.
Sita. Ralph Paul
Smith. Eugene v.
Spalding. Robert =.
Speer, Gordon
sullivan. James NJ.
Trainor. Maurice j.
Webster. James @.
Yorke. Kenneth G.
Young. David Leroy
Zagami, James s.
uru GNunnY
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Alexander. Shirley
Arnold, Barbara j.
Bailey. Marjorie M.
Barton, Paul Henry
Bishop, Judine c.
Blackburn. Sylvia Z.
Bright, Creta. PIo
Brooks. Shirley L.
Bruner, L. R., jr. >.
Bryan. Elya Bernice
Burrison. RUBY Jane
Byrd, .Wanamaker
Campbell. WinifFed
Cannady. Grace C.
Clinkscales, Richard
Cole, Marion Marie
Craig, Jean Loretta
Davis, Marian
Dickson. Lawrence ].
Edwards. Leroy
EUhankS. Audrey +.
Greene. Evangeline
Greenfield, Barbara
Gross, Adrienne A.
Ingram, Wanda Jane
Jones, Alexander w.
Jones, Lillian Juanitl
hst-Buddy, II. p, tr
Aave, Kenneth Z.
Kinard, Antonell
knorl, Noyella b.
Lindsey, James q.
Mack, Annie B.
Mays. Evelyn d.
Mcdowell, Sylvia A,
Mathews. v. v. s.
Nash, Robert T. J.
Norman, Wilbert r.
Patterson, Shirley
Payne. Pearle e.
Proctor. Catherine J..
Redmond, Velora Z.
Robinson, Gloria M.
Robinson, Helen r.
ROSS, Elsie Louise
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Ford's new Coachcraft Bodies are longer, stronger
-. distinctive in their modern beauty They offer
new hull-tight construction which seals out dust,
weather and noise And Ford has more color and
upholstery combinations than any car in its field!