davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-11
German People in Dark
On Nozi Developments

MADRID. Aug. II P,.-Spanish
correspondents in Berlin yesterday
featured the point that Italian Ger
man collaboration was closer than
ever" and made it plain that activ-
tiles in high Nazi circles were not
being explained to the German
people.
Reports of continued and even
strengthening collaboration between
Italy and Germany have been en-
phasized in most of these CORE
spondents dispatches in recent
days.
A dispatch to the newspaper
Madrid said Italian and German
military leaders have been in close
contact since the first moment OF
the Italian political change" which
never changed the Axis strategy in
The least"
The German radio. in an
overseas broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press. indicated
the Germans still held Italy
bound by the military pact that
Evening star., 1943-08-11
15Die in 7 Crashes
In Pacific Northwest
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAs Ao"VSt&tEN FfESS
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. IL
Fifteen men were killed In crashes
yesterday of two bombers from
Walla Walla field on routine flights
Seven crewmen died and three
parachuted to safety in a crash at
Paterson, Wash. Eight were killed
near Heppner, Greg, where the
other bomber fell and burned.
Included among those who died
at Heppner we're:
Second 1t. James Roland West
Marion, Ohio; Second 1t. Robert
John Miller, Aurora, Ill: Sergt
William x. Mcdowell, Brooklyn,
N. ": Pvt. Peter J. Nards, Astoria
Long Island. N. Y; Sergt. Richard
NJ Laird. Fort Wayne, Ind: Pvt.
Chester w. Schultz. Knoxville, Tenn
The air base said those killed at
Paterson included:
Second It. Forrest Francis Har-
vey, Middletown. Conn: Second 1t.
Bernard Clarence Rote, Lakewood
Ohio; Second 1t. Robert Gardner
Drew, Newbury, Mass: Sergt
Jerome r. Ratajewski. Milwaukee
Wis; Sergt. Edward Gesl, Buffalo
N. Y; Sergt. George w. Clark, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Those who parachuted to safety
were:
Marvin B. Anderson, La Crosse
Ind; Sergt. William P. Bryant, For
dyce. Ark: Sergt. Ora w. Block
Alma, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Russia
Continued From First Page

Sunny and 100 miles east of the
capital city of Kiev, a Soviet COM
munique disclosed.
Sunny. an important railroad point,
is located about 80 miles northwest
of Kharkov on the line linking the
steel center with the German base
at Bryansk.
The Russians announced that
their forces advancing toward
Bryansk along the railway from
Orel had captured a railway town
As miles east of the city.
10 Towns Captured.
Seventy towns and villages were
reported captured by the Russians in
the kharkov sector and 80 more in
the BryanSk area as the Red Army
marked up important gains in a
general advance along the entire
active front almost 300 miles in
length.
One OF the five Russian columns
threatening Kharkov has captured
Slatino, IL miles north. A second
was reported 30 miles due west and
third As miles northwest. Another
force has stormed across the Upper
Donets River and is within 20 miles
of the city on the east. while a
fifth Is rs miles due east. the Rus
sian communique declared.
The Russian advance was made In
the face OF stubborn German re-
sistance. Large numbers of Ger
mans were killed in the struggle. the
Soviet war bulletin said, and large
quantities of mechanized equipment,
food and ammunition fell into Rus
sian hands as the NaZis fell back.
Reconna issance on Other Fronts.
The drive on Bryansk, another
vital base for German operations in
Russia. still was in its early stages
As yet there were no indications OF
the development of an encircling
movement such as marked the cap
ture Of Orel from which the advance
was launched week ago Neverthe-
less. the Red Army was making
rapid progress. having covered more
than half the distance from Orel
Activity on other fronts was lim-
tied largely TO reconnaissance, the
Soviet war bulletin said
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Nazi Bombers Attack
Sicily Daily at Dawn,
Using Great Flares
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star staff Correspondent.

WITH ADVANCED TACTICAL
AIR FORCE. Sicily Front, Aug. g.
German nombers now strike at
Sicily just before dawn. Almost ut
sunrise. day after day. in some sec
tors OF the front and over some
cities. great white flares appear in
the sky.
Observers say the dawn raids
enable pilots to return to their bases
on the Italian mainland in full day.
light, when it Is easier to find the
way and to land. 4.
Sticking to dawn attacks may in
dicate that Germany is breaking in
new men, or it MAY be just planning.
since ground alertness is likely to
be at low ebb about sunrise.
The flares used are the brightest
yet seen. They are almost binding
and hang nearly half an hour, while
the bomber pilot hovers invisible
over the lighted area seeking ap-
propriate targets The flares are
attached 20 parachutes. but are be-
lieved to be kept so long In the sky
by rising hot. air currents created
by their own burning.
The dawn raid Is one of the thrills
Of the war, as one wakes under an
open sky.
BY day, there are regular COM
bats although German fighter
strength seems weak and the enemy
tries to avoid battle whenever pos
sible. The Axis evidently is trying
hard to conserve its diminishing
fighter strength.
Most of the combats are between
ME l09s and Spitfires operated by
the American tactical air force. The
Germans are masters of diving tao
tics. but the American planes are
much more maneuverable and can
make tighter turns.
The fights take place over the pic
turesque mountain country around
Mount Etna, which pilots say Is
the toughest war terrain they have
ever seen.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Tube-Fed Girl
Receives Cake
For I'd Birthdoy
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. Aug. Little
Mariene La Quatra received a gaily
decorated cake today for her second
birthday, but she couldn't eat It.
Marlene has. never eaten any
thing, strictly speaking. in her two
years of life. She has an un-
developed esophagus: food can't
reach her stomach from her mouth.
She is fed through tube in the
side OF her chest.
She's been in a hospital since
birth and, apparently, will be there
for the duration. The surgeon who
saved her life with two operations
in early infancy. when 1t was dis
covered she couldn't take nourish-
ment normally, is In the Navy.
Marfene has been called the "V-
mail baby" since her physician was
sent overseas. Instructions on her
care have been sent to the hospital
by v-mail. and hospital attendants
sent him reports OF her condition by
the same method
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Price Cases Continued
For -Four D. T.. Grocers

: -Four grocers charged with selling
meats and poultry above ceiling
prices requested that their cases be
continued when they appeared in
Municipal Court today
Judge Nathan Margold agreed to
the continuance TO give the de-
PENDANTS time to consult their at
torneys
Five additional merchants. ar
rested last week end as the OPA
sought to end ceiling price viola
tions, will appear in court later this
week. All are free under $500 cash
bail.
/" Those appearing in court today
and their charges are Simon Chat
KIN, o Street Market, Seventh and
Q streets NV, charged with selling
pounds Of meat at cents per
pound above ceiling price; Bennie
Rubin, also Of o Street Market
charged with selling pound of
meat IS cents above ceiling price:
Max Chidel, also of o Street Mar
ket, charged with selling pound
,'Df veal 10 cents above ceiling prices
&4nH P. r. Casey, Arcade Market
street and Park road
NV, charged with selling two
!. ,.ftssickens at cents above the cell
" ing price.
p The Chaikin and Rubin cases were
postponed until August 18. the
Chidel case until August IS and
the Casey case until September g.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Italy
Continued From First PaeeD

Continued From First Page)
case had developments taken an
other direction after the fall of
Fascism.
Troops Rushed Through Pass.
There were reports from the Ital-
ian border that German troops had
moved from the Spanish frontier
and that German military trains
were moving through the Brenner
Pass at the rate of one every six
minutes.
The, Badogho-controlled italian
press renewed bitter attacks against
Allied air raids and at the same
time front-paged a DNB report OF
an alleged secret order" from Stain
which was supposed TO have de-
clared the final Russian objective
was world proletarian dictatorship"
With Russia increasing pressure
on the Eastern front, Badoglio ap-
peared to be playing for time with
the hope-as hinted by Swiss cor
respondent in Rome-that develop
ments on a larger scale" would
open "unsuspected possibilities" for
Italy TO emerge from her present
difficulties.
Uneasiness in Northern Italy.
Uneasiness was reported in North
ern Italy, but Milan, Turin and
Genoa, strongholds of anti-FaSclst
Socialist and Communist groups. ap-
parently were too stunned by Allied
air raids to renew demonstrations.
Millions of pamphlets distributed
throughout Italy, however, pictured
Badoglio on one side and Mussolini
on the other with the query, What
diference?"
Evening star., 1943-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Aug. l1-Col. Homer
Garrison. director of the Texas de-
partment OF public safety, told the
International Association of Chiefs
OF Police that I'VE of the police pro-
fession believe our Nation is headed
for a crime wave far bloodier and
costlier than that of the Capone-
Dillinser era
Col. Garrison taking part in q
group discussion OF the effects Of
war on social standards. warned
that the unbridied youth of to-
day has but a little way to go be-
fore he will graduate into the Grim
inal OF tomorrow
Police officers expect strikes and
riots, he said. Questions Of social
and economic advantage involving
minority racial groups will play a
prominent part i'll this violence.
when the tension of war is re-
moved we shall be a Nation gone
wild ne predicted I'VE shall be in
yolved in a mad scramble for new
pleasures and new freedoms. Our
economic and governmental struc-
lures may undergo profound
changes
We shall be helpless before the
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Mussolini signed and asserted
that Premier Pietro Badoglio was
continuing talks with the Nazis.
The broadcast said there has
IN the last few days been no
change in the German point of
view with regard to a treaty of
alliance
OF Developments in Berlin since
Mussolini was replaced by Badoglio,
the Madrid correspondent reported
that little, very little. of what is
going on in high quarters in Berlin
has reached the German people y
The dispatch said that not even
new military action had be an
nounced in concrete form.
The Madrid correspondent report
ed that the atmosphere in Berlin
was saturated with something of
transcendental Importance" and
that there was strong impression
there that the Reich soon would
take an extraordinary and in
comparable action"
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Corcoran Gallery TO Offer
Three Exhibitions This Fall

Three special exhibitions will be
held this fall at the Corcoran GAL
lery Of Art, it was announced today.
The Edward Bruce memorial
group will feature paintings and
prints contributed by nationally
known artists to the Hollywood
fla Hospital in memory of the
late Edward Bruce. They will be
on display from September IL
through September %.
One hundred etchlngs and prints
on America in the war will, be
shown from October through Oc-
tober "a. The final exhibit. October
30 through November 81. will dis
play paintings. drawings, prints and
sculpture created by Corcoran
alumni and students. These works
will be offered for sale.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Only 3,O45 Heavy Trucks
Left in Rationing Pool
Az thu Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Only 3045 heavy duty trucks
remain in the national pool, from
which the Government rations We
hicles to essential users. the War
Production Board announced today.
The agency's automotive division.
reported 1922 trucks of all types
were released the last two weeks OF
July. leaving 51,905 held for future
rationing. They include 16,770 light
and $4,000 medium trucks in addi-
ton to the heavy vehicles.
Production Of $500 heavy high
way trucks and 241 other vehicles
has been authorized for the rest
Of this year.
Since truck rationing began in
March, 1912. WPB said, $50 800 We
hicles of all types have been re-
leased, including 1882 heavy
trucks
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Police Chiefs See Crime Era
BIoodier Than DiIIinqer's Time

tide OF radical revolution unless and
until the great body of real Amer
leans jerk themselves awake and
realize that our way OF life is in
actual danger from within.
Nothing short of mighty flood
Of national resistance Of millions of
individuals will turn this revolu-
tionary tide into constructive chan
nels."
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Pilot Of Memphis Belle
Will Marry Texas Girl

By the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Aug. l1.-Maj.
Robert X. Morgan. skipper Of the
famous Flying Fortress Memphis
Bells. said here today he and Miss
Patricia Jane Huckins of San An
tonic. Tex, would be married next
month.
Maj. Morgan, bringing his battle
tested bomber to his home town,
said his fiancee was the daughter
of 1t. Col and Mrs. Joseph Huckins
Of San Antonio.
The Memphis Belle was named
for girl in Memphis, Tenn, who,
after the return of Maj. Morgan
and his crew to this country an
nounced that their engagement to
marry had been ended.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Allied Leaders Hold Up
owl Submarine Statement
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Once OF War Information
said last night that a statement
scheduled for yesterday on July anti
submarine operations had been
postponed "by agreement of the
President and Prime Minister
Churchill"
owl did not amplify Its announce
fment, which said:
BY agreement Of the President
and Prime Minister Churchill, the
statement on antisubmarine opera
tions during July which was to have
been issued today, has been tenn
porarily postponed"
The June statement reported that
the number of Allied ship losses
was extremely low, while submarine
sinkings were declared to have aver
aged one a day for the month.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Roosevelt to Broadcast
To Philippines Friday
By the Associated PrsSs

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is preparing
a brief address for broadcast to the
people of the Philippines next Fri
day, the 4ath anniversary Of Ameri-
can occupation Of the islands. .:
The White House in making this
announcement today did not give
the time Of the address, merely say
ing it would be brief one.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
liberia Peaches Brinq
Record High Prices
y be Associated Press.

}.H&NHhe ASsociated Press.
g = OBDEN, Ill. Aug. l1--Top- grade
y Z E1btrts peaches sold for S6 to Sc. so
Sa bushel today throughout most of
the Southern Illinois fruit belt as
orcfardists began the harvest of a
crop estimated to be only about 25
per cent OF normal Housewives
were paying 81 for canning grades
and unclassified packing peaches
sold as high as S.
..,4.S.,StJ. r. Clutts, commission salesman,
Elberta prices at this year s
kE3f &er's market" were 50 to $3.50
Ter than any he had seen paid
ng 40 years in the orchard busi-
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Raided 30 Times In AZ Days.

sssAeEhe actual total must be much
'1her. Salamaua has been raided
tSAfat least 30 Of the first AZ days of
S2& iyresent campaign. On only II of
gf&kse raids are actual bomb tonnage
shgnres listed in the communiques,
adding up to 1872.
This is equivalent TO the Allied
aerial blasting of Hamburg. Ger
many. when all circumstances are
considered Salamaua, a mere clus-
ter Of native trading stores and Kuni
huts, Is located on Huon Gulf
ikthmus about mile long and some
:, 800 yards at the widest point. The
,focaI point of interest for the Allies
( Is Its airport, once the hopping-off
point for the New Guinea gold min
ing fields. 1t is on the mainland 2
miles south near the point where
the Francisco River enpties into
Bayern Bay. =
Possession Of this airport toward
which Americans and Australians
are fighting in the vicinity OF Bob
dubi, five miles below Sala maua.
would give the Allies a good field
from which to attack New Britain,
i short water hop to the northeast.
Long Flight Over Jungle.
Bombers attacking Salsmaua
must fly over great stretches of
mountain and jungle to reach their
objective. The communique today
disclosed that the stepped-up aerial
blasting of Salamaua reached a
new high mark Monday when Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators rocked
the area with 142 tons of bombs
Some of the most concentrated
bombing of the Pacific war has been
directed at Salamauas defenses
On July 29 Allied planes dropped 94
tons in IT minutes and on August 7
they loosed SO tons in % minutes.
Some of the 85 tons dropped yes
terday touched off violent explo-
sions among ammunition dumps.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Jap Forces Trapped
On New Georgia Face
'Bataan in Reverse
Ey the Assnclated Press

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Aug. l1.-Japanese forces with
their backs to the sea in the Bal
,roko area Of New Georgia Island
are confronted with a "Bataan
in reverse" front line dispatches
said today.
American Army and Marine
forces completed encirclement of the
enemy Sunday in this last remain
ing point of organized resistance on
the island. Since then American
forces have frightened the jaws of
trap along a Smile front
A Navy spokesman at headquar-
ters of Admiral William Halsey, ir,
Commander of South Pacific forces
said the encirclement was perfected
when the American right flank
reached Bairoko River at a point
2 miles southeast of Bairoko Harbor.
There 1t joined an advanced patrol
OF Army and marine units which
had fought its way northward in the
Enoeai Inlet area under the COM
mand of Col. Harry B. Liversedge,
Pine Grove, Calf.
Other Army forces were advanc-
ing from conquered Munda Air
drome, airline miles away, but
progress was described as slow due
to. difficult jungle terrain Some re-
sfstance was met, but overcome.
Could Flee Across Gulf.
With American forces advancing
along a semicircular front, Admiral
HalSey's spokesman said the only
remaining chance for the japanese
at Bairdo to escape annihilation was
by means of night withdrawal to
kolombangara Island, miles to the
I. uWthwest across Kula Gulf.
@EA marine combat correspondent,
I126hnical Sergt Jim J. Lucas, Tulsa,
NDhfa, returned tc South Pacific
headquarters from Enogai Inlet to
report that remaining japanese at
Bairoko were running short of food
and ammunition. Some supplies
were arriving at night by barges,
but not in sufficient quantity to
maintain a stout defense. Sergt.
Lucas called it a case of "Bataan
IN reverse
/. Meanwhile, at the other end of
. Me 750mile battle arc, Salamaua
1A fast becoming the Hamburg"
y44e South Pacific.
sGToday's communique from Gen
Douglas Macarthur reported that
es more tons of bombs were dropped
Tuesday on that Northeastern New
Guinea air base of the japanese.
taising to at least 892 the tonnage
to fall from Allied planes in that
sector since the new offensive
opened June 30.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

ICUIIHIUPU FTOIN TITSL PdRe.J
case had developments taken an
other direction after the fall of
FaSciSm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Mrs. ". H. Lewis

tcoztsz1sd ron Page Oze2
family. Intszsnt vas II Nj
Az11rn Cszsss-y.
Ms Lewis led Sunday, July
>. q hs- home, 2ls Wz1u.
Are Dsdhzz after several
-.71tizS Illness. Shs was Il
RoEz II So 5os1o1, "a. sra
Ezs -ez-e6 u Cambridge EEs-s
zas attended the public schools
szd Iz1s- continued hz- s1uca-
tioa :. wellesley College 10
fr.e1ds II tl7ss early days she
expressed ths belief that Z en-
lege 1-a5 Nan sao1l6 have z
College bred Eo1sz III his
ELfs- sas vas 10ts1 to- la
beauty and charm AMI Eaz r.
g-Is5 = : belle II l1s gay
ss Besides hs- hls5z16, :
Sci, VII L LsE-x II IzEys-,
6szg1ssZ, Mrs. P.s-rs vs-ekaz
e Paris and z grand 81 VIZ
r Lewis, 5-TtVa, 5ez6zs tTo
hall SISTERS. Mss Gertrude
Baksz, Cambridge s,hool tszc1-
= and HISS Minnie Baker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
]. P. Shelton.

tCoEtiazsd T-oz Page Ozsl
fr1s15s Ale5 tae church ard
su6[.o--- Among til
Eao--1s-s vas Rosz1 HTzz
notsd singer. : life Ing tlzn6
q tLs family
TIE -ens51s rested n :
beautiful bronze czsket zneh
vas banked with 6orsl tributes
firm friends fz- and nez-- TIE
fuzs-sl arrangements ws-s 5T
:. z Jol1so1- I1te-us-t vas
II Ii Hope Cens1s-y.
Joseph ?. Shelton vas BON
IL B--ksTlls- "a. Fo- 1Es pass
80 years ne lived in Boston Es
vas z Al rhe tine a death
During t1s years IN Boston
NJ s1st.o1 p-0sDered. bought
real estate and became o-s u
tae Tazlthiest co,ored men II
Mssss.ausetts 4 croche- Is
Desco1 shelton q Eosaezsz
Bsp1E. church. BoEon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Sarah Conyers.

Confined from Page OHs)
mems Christian Associations.
For TIE pas. two years this
accomplished young woman has
been an unpaid and later a
paid hostess al the USO Her
splendid work here resulted in
her selection Tor the new posi-
ton b. the [ S. army Authon-
ties and she VII assume her
new duties OF July Is,
We now have three Colored
young women with the rating Of
Senior Hostess II Massachusetts,,
Mrs, Madeline Digger Of Ned
ford, Mss FRANKIE Taylor Of
Boston both al Fort Dsvens'
Mass and Miss Sarah ConyerS
Of RoxouEy al Camp MyieS
Stsndish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Tent Services

Ccozfszzss frozs Page oEe)
upoz taas p-11sp,ss Of Christi
zlIsy
II zaS addressing Al szzi-
mated czEegst51z g. five
h-ld-s5 that 1ila1 Al seats In
t1s canvas pavilion un War
w3ck s. 1=a- Sterling s. While
o-Es- psrE1s s-o1c IN groups
oU1S1s ne entrances last SUI
Car night 9a- re opening x-T-
lcsS q : ss-.ss u Be had there
every sTzr1g taro1gh0u- 1as
SUMMIT 4 stirring coz1c56s-cs
1aEe jUE As n had barely fir
lSled S1azkEg Ehea ths svs-
ming pspsrs arrived With EszE-
11es announcing ehs coznszI
z1d casting . MaSso-5uz
he zvzngsl-s-s rsx vas
fEon Ire ssso1d c1z1.s- Q.
Da1isl E1s-e / i related ira.
Dz1lsI maze kaovn ard inter
prs-s6 % King Ns3ccns1-azzz-
t1s Kings forgotten dream and
prCp2szs1 t1zt 1as God q
heaTe1 shall 81 up : kingdom
which shah Esys- u dsz-rorsc.
s16 t1E EEg6c- shall N. b
eft 70 o-1s- psop1= III il snail
break 4 pzsoss and consume Al
these Ezg6cSs snd Il shall
stand fo- erE Tniz prophecy
Is Is applicable sodsy Is = vas
II t1s -GI q Seo1chsdzszzz-
E-Ele11 z16 ~ tie o-rs- dir
izt1-zEpz Up by Eo-iGy
1s7 I'll pass away Gods
s11gd1n E1ac s ooninz % r.
2lzce al 0t1=- Kingdoms ot ire
earth I'll . t1s everlasting
Kingdom u Jesus Chris.
M1zc vas : choir. : guar
szt- q young us1. With SINE c.
-sle Sings illustrated by pictures
thrown CT screen There -zy
also recorded music 5y noted
z1gsEs- 7sT- Bullock tosk
sat u TIE Platform
me meetings are under ne
auspices q re Advent Church.
sazEuu- ATs- t1s Rev. 4 V.
Clsrka pazo-- Every nigh.
during tls Essk thgy have
essn vi attended L Is cal
and comfortable inside TIE vel
ventilated :sa. AMI peoPls are
enioyng t1e TO hours 0.
spiritual rstE=shnent."
Is there Z second conirg 0.
Clrzz- vi % the topic Of nsx.
Sundays sermon By the evan
ge-st- Tne public IS Welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

against iin-ccow practices l.
tie trade union Increment L.
fall a tie AL Convention. :
g0t Al snsEE Of Z SOL.
from Hunts boss, Dsn5el :. To-
bin Sooner c. LATER This kind
O stuff VII hare 70 BE- sop
ed. said Toxin - and Hunt
quotes his words sgpr0vingly-
This kind Of STUFF can be
stopped, pamphlets like jim
Crow IN Uniform can b sup
pressed, every progressive vcice
speaks out from The ranks O.
labor o. q the colo-ed pe11.s
csn bs sti6ed-zl This caa b.
done. But the injustice vii Re
main the grievances I'll tester
and the Axis p-opsgzndis.s
vii hare more, and not less.
- feed OF. Yo1- don't solve "a
bor problems very successfully
b. locking up sgitsto-s and
you don't solve social prCoIsms
b. spp-ezzing criticism
4. PHILIP RANDOLPH.
international President Of
B-o-herhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters.