davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-31
This Changing World
Experts Doubt RommeI Will Be Trapped
In South, Woit for Allied Juncture

IlC AluC6 UCW IldFC llUU Odlly d
substantial superiority In man
power and aviation but will soon
benefit by their unquestionable
naval superiority.
While the Axis has not yet lost
more than 10 per cent Of its
initial force, 1t has suffered
severely in the air.
When the main battle for Tu-
nisia begins-that Is to say, when
the armies Of Gen. Montgomery
and Gen. Patton from the South
and the forces under Gen. Ken
meth Anderson from the east
start pounding necessarily at the
Nazis-we shall have a definite
superiority over the Nazis in all
branches Of the fighting services.
Axis May Use Italian Fleet.
Strong Notifications as the
Nazis have around Bizerte and
Tunis can be a serious handicap
to advancing armies. But today's
aviation Is capable Of softening
any kind Of Notifications once
the opposing air arm is reduced
to impotence.
Moreover, the Allied fleet under
Admiral Sir Arthur Browne Cum
ningham will play an important
role In cooperating from the sea
with the forces advancing by
land. So far the main task of
the Allied navy has been to con-
voy the ships laden with men and
war material into the African
ports. This task has been fui-
filled with a minimum Of loss.
In the near future, however, the
Job of the British and American
men Of war will be to cooperate
with the land air forces to press
the attack on Bizerte, the main
stronghold of the Axis in Tunisia.
Reports that the German naval
high command has taken over the
italian navy and that NaN naval
officers are now in charge Of tho
planning and the execution Of
Mussolini's warships indicate the
Germans intend to use these ships
as best they can possibly in a
pitched battle against the Allied
fleet.
Italians Might Refuse.
Naval observers, who have
received no definite confirmation
of the report, say 1t would be
logical for the Nazis to throw the
Italian fleet, supported by Nazi
land based aviation, in to battle
against our forces.
But it is pointed out at the
same time that the Italian war
ships cannot be handled like the
italian divisions which have Ger
man troops in their flanks and
rear ready to NOW them down If
they try to run.
There Is no Nazt force In the
Mediterranean, except for small
number Of submarines. The
italian navy has never been keen
to meet the British ships in q
pitched battle.
Whenever this occurred the
Italian admirals took advantage
Of the great speed Of their ships
to run for shelter. Should Nazi
admirals and captains be placed
now aboard the Italian ships no
body would be surprised if they
were thrown into the sea by the
crews which prefer the relative
safety Of the harbors of Taranto,
Bari and Pola to the fire of enemy
guns.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

t n e ALI e d
forces in Tu-
nisia will not
G We a mo-
ment's rest to
the Axis.
Marshal Err
win Ron1ne1,
whose defeat at
the M a r e t h
Line is consid-
e r e d e v e n
worse than the
one he had
suffered at E]
- L.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

THE opinions OF the ,ortters this page o,un not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to 0De all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-03-31
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Two things about postwar plan
ming are becoming increasingly
clear. One is that there already are
so many plans and so many plan
Evening star., 1943-03-31
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

The fall Of the Mareth Line
before the British 9th Army adds
another confirmation to one of
the main lessons of this war,
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Fuel Problem Studied

Argentina is studying possibilities
of creating additional supplies of
fuel oil for those who cannot obtain
other fuel.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
RunnI Plan
Defeat Nav
Aid COP
Current Payment
Likely to Become
Plank in Platform
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The American people know today
which members Of the House want
a pay-as-you-go plan that does not
double up this years and last years
Evening star., 1943-03-31
.McLemore-
BeIfust Autos Look
Like ZeppeIins
Hy HENRY McLEMORE.

BELFAST. Ireland. II never
thought I'd live to sec the day
when would travel In the rumble
seat Of q combination zeppelin and
Evening star., 1943-03-31
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

With the exception of some in
evitable lulls caused either by
the necessity Of regrouping the
advancing forces or bad weather,
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Odd Messages From Ceo

An Atlantic patrol recently fished
up milk bottle with q message
sealed inside which read, Two
quarts milk, no cream"
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Great oaks from little acorns
grow. War bonds are the most
promising acOrns on the market.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Office Girls
Conditioninq
Program
By IDA JEAN kAIN

ITS PROBABLY a Nerl. good
,-.rc tra' YOU office workers
are constantly threatened with
the unGattcrnc desk chair
spread Otherwise. most of YOU
girls would skip exercises en-
lroy You would figure II
doesn't take hulrinE hlceps 20
pound a typewriter or a strong
back to use your mind.
The threat of what is bound
10 happen 10 your figure as time
goes by is the only thing that
prod> you into taking exercise.
To keep your figure you have
to use the biC trunk and mp
mu>cles-and that is just The
anudote needed for the nervous
tension YOU build up through
constant use OF the small
muscles.
But YOU don't have TO do a
SGT of CalSthcnlCS. You can
bowl. skate. swim or hlke--anY
of those is better than routine
exercise. The only hitch IS do
ING fUCu.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
MARCH "a TO APRLL eO

~ y n III ~ 4 - ~ MI ~
Aries-Sturdy, helpful influ-
ences prevail. Make this a truly
productive period. Tact, observa-
tion, close attention to welghty
problems urged.
APRIL II TO MAY 2O
TdtUUs--Indications good in
vite YOU 10 make new trys in
progressive ideas, m h o d $,
approve new inventions Of worth.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
GCmHj--Stars advise against
undue aggreSsiveneSs, undertak-
ing what you can't reasonably
complete. You have so many
and such diversified ideas Of
worth that YOU are often inclined
10 have too many irons in the
fire" at one time!
JUNE % TO JULY %
C0Bccr-Fine outlook this Sat
urday. II at important work,
you can make things hum and
enjoy the labor Of doing 50. II
you have some time for leisure,
spend II IN healthy exercises,
sports, entertainment and rest
JULY p TO ARG. p
/ 20 - Generous indications.
Good news and surprises in i'm
mediate offing Invest wisely,
save as your earnings increase :
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
ATG. 29 NJ .SEPT. 81

AUG. 2S TO SEPT. q8
Tirgo-If money matters are
a bit tight, other things are
favored on the whole. Progress
possible in professions, trades
government and military propo-
sitions.
SEPT. 2E TO OCT. sS
Libra-Tip-top prospects for
business gains. new records in
production, personally improv-
ing the quality of work and rec
reational activities.
OCT. 24 TO nov. %
Scorpio-Pliable, comfy sort
of day in which you should
revel. II you've a heavy work
program, your geniality and
sense Of hum0r will speed it
through.
NOV % To DEC. 22
Sdgittdrips - Whether today
will be pleasant, fruitful or the
opposite, will depend greatly
upon your mental attitude and
the way you channel your tai
ents and activities. Don't be
too quick in making decisions.
DEC. p TO Jan. Pf
Cnpricorp-Some sort Of infu-
ences for you now as for Sagit-
tarius. Be cheery, look on the
bright side. Know that sacri-
fees and hard work now will be
rewarded in due time.
JAN. % TO FEB. %
Aquarugs-Friendly period in
most ways. But this Saturday
asks more than ordinary cau-
tion to avoid lackadaisical incli-
nations and happy-go-fucky pro-
cedure.
FEB. cf TO MARCH %
s-ForethouRht. effici-
encv and care not 10 say the
wrong thing, requisites that
rank hfgr m trtr must fTyr. Make
calculations carefully. think and
act with faith and decisiveness.
A CHiLD born on this day:
Capable IN an all-'round sense;
Independent, persistent, innately
honest, and wi hing to work hard
for a good cause.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

sheet and allow them to toast
ln-a pale golden brown IN a
very slow oven. When COM
pletoly dry and crisp the bread
viii have that popular melha
toast texture and flavor Served
with milk or cream. it Will be
a winner with the family.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Tomato Dish


HERE IS a Suggest ton for a
tempting dinner dish. And ii
puts 10 good use the tomatoes
from your victory garden. Try
il; it's delicious with tasty bacon
strips.
Baked Tomatoes
s medium tomatoes
2 strips bacon, sliced
tablespoon minced onion.
3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca.
! teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
y cup corn
Il cup bread crumbs.
Cut thin slice from stem-end
Of each tomato and remove
part of pulp. Sprinkle inside
with salt, invert and drain
Saute bacon and onion until
golden brown combine with
tapioCa, salt, pepper, corn and
tomato pulp. Fill tomatoes with
tapioCa mixture and sprinkle
with crumbs. Place IN baking
dish and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for 80 minutes.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Be Faithful

+, YOU depend on walking.
YOU should step off a mile in
about 20 minutes and walk for
a full hour. With the cities
dimmcd out. il may be hard for
YOU 10 walk enough for eXer-
else and If YOU don't have the
chance 10 get any other kind.
Voa had -ha1lcr nrn-tn- calls
themes They viii keep your
figure in shape and more. I'M
portant. viii keep YOU IN bcau-
titul condition
For the shoulders tonc all Of
fec workers need: Stand erect,
fold your arms IN back. -NnM-
tip your head backward and as
YOU tip your head force ANnur
arms upward This helps 10
stralghten out your shoulders
and to prevent a double chm.
Repeat SIX times resting hc-
tween. Later. perform l. times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Look in the Section ia Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For SATURDAY., August 2f.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroi, 1imeg
1925 Time square Detroit 81, Mich.
PLEASE SIND Ny TNDIVlD-
UAI HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUiDI and LUCKY
ChlENDAR for the llu sK
month, Of l241.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Every home is a fighting front
for democracy when bonds and
stamps are bought,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Want To trim down that
figure for victory shmness -
send for Ida Jean kain's new
leaflet, the Victory Reducing
Diet, plus Business Girls Daily
Half-DoLen. Enclose n stamped,
self-addrcsSed velope, and
they will be mailed To YOU
simply address Ida kain. De-
troit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

yellowish-groen osIor easily seen
tkousands Of feet in the air.
What soss the FIRST product rs-
TONED, snd sUJtess?
New tires were rationed ON
January S, 1912.
Why oss, Ne buy nyIoss fleece
costs s,,d spus,-nyson hose?
Spun nylon and nylon fleece
Evening star., 1943-03-28

MILLIONS of peopae have fossd .
N1 way - get al de <nrs viea0ias
and ainera1s they seed-withost wor-
ryiag-vifhoae reaoetiae - expeasive
viea9ia pills or capssles- They simply
driak Z eiasses of ssU i4pysssS Oval
tiae every day.
For Ovaltine Is one Of DE sit8sSf
sssrrss of vitanias and aiaerals II de
world. In Eact. II yos jsst drink Two
glasses Of Ovalfiae . day-aad eat
three sveraee-good meals iscindiaG
fruie js;ce-yos Get al DE vifanias asd
aiaerals - e.pvsGsst!Jsse(svbas baslsA
acoordiag % experts-snless yos're
really sick and shoald be under q doc
s0r's care.
So Wy worry ahoa vifanins and
ninerals? Rely o. this ecoa00ical
WY - gef al de sasys visanias asd
aiaezals yoa caa ase-aloag wifh de
naay other well-kaowa beaefas oi
Ovalsiae.Why aoe ees i soday, u yosr
grocery or drag score?
0vAlTIN 4
yoe peoJucyoeo oo0-000sx
Evening star., 1943-03-28
I. cA1RD

]. Gk
If yes receipe . cs6ieSvsS
ss~&as1 ~Ssss Oisi~s fro@
,o~r ssllssv sss Ssesssss, - ,.oS
knon ssjLse ie ssssss?
II = q Freoch Phrase (<<with-
eat srisin'0 Indicating that the
senAer eannse Aivalge his 3oca-
tisa. R S., Ressssiye, Mo.
4 1121l
WY l. tie striking ss95eoe oss
bsok watches sssrosoev esssn ie
ssssa - be?
Te save PAssphsrsas.
C J. B., s.. Lssis, Mo.
HoO ese A~sesjcsa Arsey jeeP
o~s he1Pins ssse IN the British
ssv;c,slt~rsl Pr>essss.
Jeeps are nsw clearing theu-
sanAs of acres ef Land for FARM
Ing pWPsses- This spring they
viii be used fer plowing.
~ TAX
ID tie Victory Tar . spsrti1se
nsessase - . permanent BAG!
1t i = be collected enly until
the elsse of the year in which
this pGeoent war ends.
p. ii. H., Rscise, Wisoassin
Vhse is sjse Junction Of the
As~sy's Schssl Of Miliessy Coz
eussest ct the Uniusssity Of
T5giaisf
Expexts in comM0nieations,
kankins, utilities, health and
1est phases # bsssiness are new
being traiaeA - govern these
osuntries freed BY eur tresps
Evening star., 1943-03-28

until the tesritory u returned to
civilian eovcrnment.
6. 1ER8
Hose sre ejLe blissd ss,d The deaf
oss.tsibueiss8 to the ,usy eGovtS
Blind persons arc highly val
ued ~ checker Of small parts,
deaf persoos are used to operate
xiant hammers that might deaf
ea . hearing pes.oa.
"A. X. T., PietsbsveI, Pa.
I. WA11xD
HosU osss 40 1t ho~se help the
Red Cross osre fos essr sounded
On The Gshtins fronts?
We can start By csntributing
n,oney, donating blosd, rolling
bandasos. (Se> page 3o.)
In Arssy slsns "~seo'' is asilk.
Whse 10 @<sqsesr'?
You're right its pork.
.. SOS
Hosc - sp;stoss ~ life r9fts sis-
nsl % high flying planes?
Ench raft Il equipped with =
can If s<maeic'' chemical pow
der that, when dumped On the
water, makes = giant splotch of
Evening star., 1943-03-28

arc made from the short threads
which cannot be used in the
manufacture Of parachutes.
&C. p, Camp McQuaide, Cal.
In scI,at ,csy does the paper
money paid to our troops in
Africa differ from, money here?
The seal of the US. is printed
in gold and was 50 printed to
prevent the Axis from circulat-
ing US. currency seized from
banks in Europe.
e. J. r., Philadelphia, Pa.
IL. RAIDERS
To prepare q bomber for a raid,
hosc many men are required on
the ground?
An average of 90 men. When
we read of l 0O0-plane raids, that
means &C. 900 men are needed to
prepare for the departures.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Get beous;fvj sxisits woshes this modern way
with OXYDOL's new 'Hustle-Bubble" suds.
You'll find you just don't need hard rubbing,
long washer runs or harsh bleaches
actually double the washday Life of clothes. And
remember, your wash comes white without
bleaching! Yes, except for stains, of course-so
cleana white you just don 'tneedharsh bleaches
''ssussie eyhble" svdx get more dirt-every
ounce is richer in washing power than before
These rich suds Lift dirt out the active way SO
kind 10 clothes.
Use oxydoi for lovely royons, eoioss. See how
bright and lovely Oxydol brings your washable
colors, prints and rayons, too.
Goes aeSeh fussher mon befose-a box OF
OXYDOL washes much more clothes or dishes!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08
CordeH Hull, AI,Uays
The Perfect Diplomat

Col. Harold B. Hinton, now with
the U. S. army headquarters in
London, has written a life of Cor
dell Hull, United States secretary
of state, which is being published
in England. He tells the following
tale:
Hull has always been famous for
his reluctance to commit himself
and even at the beginning of his
political career disliked making
definite statement about anything.
However, one self-confdent man
bet that he could get a direct an
swer from the cautious Tennessee
legislator
What is the time, Mr.. Hull?"
he asked.
Hull took out his watch, looked
at it, and then said: what does
your watch say?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08

x. Well, it was way up in the hills,
they said. It would take days of
walking over footpaths, because all
the roads into il were blown up.
But won't the Japs come after
your
oh, they'd never do that-it's
too hard to get to-
What about equipment and guns7
Well, they had radio station, food
for several months, a few hundred
troops and a few rifles. The more I
heard about Camp x, the more dis
trustful got, and meanwhile re-
port came in that the Japs had land
ed at Toledo. I looked at my map
it was the standard map the army
used for operations, put out by the
Standard Oil Company with all their
filling stations marked-and saw that
a good road led directly from To-
ledo to Camp x. So I asked the
army why the Japs wouldn't use it.
oh, we're going to blow that up,
just like the others
But the whole Camp x plan looked
lousy to me. I was for last-ditch re-
sistance, but here 1 was, lone
sailor with no trigger finger (the
wound had healed but the joint
wouldn't bend any more, so it would
be no use In this kind of fghting).
$50 I started off by myself for the
other coast, hoping could get out
to some other island where the Japs
hadn't come yet. I joined up with
some civilians who were going the
same way-they were plantation
owners and could speak the dialect.
It was a forty-two-mile hike over
steep trails which crossed five noun
tain ranges. We carried a few cans
of corned beef, and at night would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08

sleep in native huts with pigs and
chickens under US and flies over us,
and we would get the natives to cook
US rice and corn, and buy chickens
which they would roast for US. We
used banana leaves for plates, and
pieces of bark for forks.
1.-THE second day we heard planes
at dawn and all scrambled back out
of sight IN the hut-peering up
through the palms. It was three
bombers IN formation about fifteen
hundred feet.
Somebody said, pointing, Why,
look-they' ours' But I could
hardly believe it-even when I saw
the stars on their wings, even when
I heard the PARKWAY rumble of their
bombs dropping on the Japs in Cebu.
They were the first American bomb
ers we had seen since before the
start of the war. Then we heard
some more planes-looked UP, and
again they were American, new
type with a split tail I'd never seen
before but which I learned later were
Boss, and now I realized that here
was our big American offensive-the
one which we thought had popped
out on us the morning after we
sunk the cruiser. Here it was at
last-three days too late! Because In
the meantime Bataan had fallen,
and Cebu, and all they could do now
was poster the Japs and sink few
empty transports. I was sore as
hell
Because we little guys-the ones
who are expended-never get to see
the broad picture of the war, never
find out the reasons back of the
moves or failures to move. We only
see our part-look up through the
palm trees at the seamy side of it,
so when something poops out, and
help doesn't come, and everything
goes to hell, we can only hope help
didn't come IN time for some sensi-
bic reason like bad weather condi-
tons in Australia. We hope, but at
the time we can't be sure, and we
get mad.
"That afternoon we bumped into
bunch of troops; they had come
from Camp x. It seemed that at
three o'clock in the morning a SEN
try heard a noise, called out Haiti
and was answered by Jap tank fire.
Somebody hadn't gotten around to
blowing up that road from Toledo. So
now impregnable Camp K was no
more. all American forces on the is
land were routed, and everything
was going to pot.
Finally we hit little native vii
lage on the coast and started look
ing for boats, but the mayor said
there were none-the native troops
had used them to evacuate that day.
But they were swell to us-always
out IN the country they were swell
to us-ignorant guys, maybe, but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08

used for luncheon mats as well as
for occasional tables. Pieced and
quilted sets protect the backs and
arms of upholstered chairs and
keep your new slip covers clean.
The block shown here is easy to
piece. It should be lined with
muslin and interlined with one
layer of cotton sheet wadding.
These three layers should be quilt
ed together either with diamond
quilting or with running stitches
following the lines of the pieced
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08
Recreation Kits

A dozen different kinds of recre-
alton kits have been given to our
soldiers by the war department,
says Golfers. For example, Kit
&C" contains 1000 books; "J'
sound-picture projectors and films;
BIZ radios, monographs and an
amplifier; 3D. violins, guitars, a
small piano; "a" boxing gloves
and equipment for baseball, foot
ball and softball; "F" playing
cards, poker chips, dice and sets
of many games, including chess,
checkers and backgammon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08
We're Girls Ever?

Some men still try to say that
women can't do a job as well as
men. The girls have proved them
selves.
Even small boys recognize the
fact. The other day one of them
told his father that he'd lost his
place at the top of the class. The
new top was a girl.
Surely" said his father, ''you
aren't going to be beaten by a
mere girl?"
That's all very well, dad" was
the reply, 'but girls aren't near
ly so mere as they used to be-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08
Quick GrosUth

Fastest-growing fish or animal
is the .Pointed-tailed Ocean SUM-
fish. At birth it is smaller than
one-eighth of an inch, yet 1t grows
to be 10 feet long-60, 900, eco times
its original weight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08
ON The GN
.aH RUTH WYETH SPEARS

THERE is endless fascination in
L old-fashioned quilt blocks, and
there are many modern ways to
use them. They make marvellous
table mats that really protect the
finish of the table, and are being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08

lust you'd expect Frestone is FIRST to build the
tire of tomorrow for the of America 1t is
only natural that Firestone should be the leader In
working new processes, In creating new compounds
and in building better tires from American-made
rubber for Firestone has always been the pioneer In
developing materials, methods and
machines that have resulted In tremendous advance
mens In tire design, construction and performance.
From Firestone have come such revolutionary
improvements the FIRST straight side tire, the
FIRST rubber non-skid tread, the FIRST commercial
demountable rim, the FIRST patented Gum-Dipping
Process the FIRST balloon tire the FIRST SafiLock
Cord Body, the FIRST Super-Speed Construction and
the FIRST practical pneumatic tractor tire.
In 1885, Firestone built the FIRST synthetic rubber
arplane tires for armed forces In 1910, Frestone
built Its FIRST synthetic rubber passenger tires
the New York Worlds Fair and began the manufacture
of its own synthetic rubber, called Butaprene the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08

pattern. Edges are bound with
harmoniZing bias tape.
NOTE: Quilt blocks arso may be made
into unusual borders for curtains and
luncheon cloths. There are complete di-
rections for pieced border designs in
BOOKS and of the series offered with
these articles BOOK 6 also shows an old
star design pieced to make pot holders
Booklets are Is cents each. Send requests
direct 70.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08

ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r. B. Kelly, second-in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
E. Cox Jr. Returning from what turned
out to be their last raid against the
Japs in the Philippines, the PIT boats
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-08

type that later adopted by the Government. In
1912, Frestone became the FIRST company produce
synthetic rubber In a Governmenf-owned plant and
later became the FIRST make synthetic rubber using
butadiene made from grain alcohol. And today
Fresone is making synthetic rubber tires for passenger
trucks buses, airplanes tractors farm implements
and all types of war vehicles.
ALI of these years of experience all of the knowledge
that made these ERSTS possible have been called upon
In producing the new Firestone Deluxe Champion
Tire made with Firestone Buaprene. Ii is ready
for the car owners of America released by the
Government But do think that the crisis is past.
Americas greatest rubber supply is still the wheels
of Its 100000 So you continue all of the
rubber conservation measures that have been
effective However if you eligible and require
tires, remember this = In mileage In strength and In
safety the new Firestone Deluxe Champion Tire
upholds the Firestone tradition of Best in Rubber
Synthetic or Natura-o