davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
State Buys
Supplies

Raleigh, Feb. 6.-(AP)-The board
of awards Monday bought miscel-
laneous supplies ranging from under
shirts to lubricating oil.
The Atlantic Refining company, OF
Philadelphia, sold the state two car
I loads of lubricating oil for total
of $4,000. B. E. Moore and Son, Of
Wadesboro, was awarded the con-
tract to supply $4,000 undershirts, at
Sl.27 l-2 dozen, for state convicts.
The Cone Export and Commission
company, of Greensboro, sold 10000
| towels at Sl33 a dozen Shoe contracts
went to the George Dewitt Shoe COM
pany, OF Lynchburg, Va, for 5000
| pairs at 1928 Il pair; International
Shoe company, Of ST. Louis, Mo-, for
! 5000 pairs at 1888 pair; and En-
| dicott Johnson, of Endicott, N. Y,
fer 1900 pairs at Sl.G5 pair.
The Norfolk Creosoting company
OF Norfolk, Va, sold S3,l73 worth Of
creosoted timber, and the Wood Pre-
serving company, eff Charleston, S.
c., sold S1,l71 worth Of the timber.
The American Hardware and
/ Equipment company, OF Charlotte,
was given contract for $2,2fl go
worth of chain for road machinery
and $l,463 worth Of axes. George
Marsh, Of Raleigh. sold a carload Of
sugar for A. cents a pound.
Smoking Tobacco.
Taylor brothers, of Winston-Sa-
; lem, was low bidder on smoking to-
bacco for convicts, and will supply
400 gross of one-ouncc bags for ST.
224.
Dupont, A. J. Tower and United
States Rubber were awarded con-
tracts for upholstery for school buses,
but the amount to be purchased has
not been determined. Contracts for
laWnmoWers went to Dillon Supply
company and Carolina Hardware,
both of Raleigh, and the Wright
LaWnmoWer company. Of Charlotte
The number Of laWnmowcrg to be
bought has not been decided.
Three firns-Wincheste Surgical
Supply and Carolina Absorbent Cot
ton company, both of Charlotte, and
W. H. King Drug Company, of Ea-
leigh-received contracts for Surgi-
cal dressings and hospital supplies
Fertilizer contracts were aWerded
as follows: "
Smith-Douglass company, of Nor
folk, Va, 81 tons for S17,97304;
Planters Fertilizer and Phosphate
company, of Charlotte, 1871 tons for
S322.52; Merchants Fertilizer COM
pany, Of Charleston, S. c., % tons
lor S405.50; Farmers Cotton Oil COM
pany, of Wilson, 474 tons for S1O;-
506.98; Dixie Guano company, OF
Laurinburg, 81 tons for S673.5J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
DoubIeheader
AtIheArmorv
On "Wednesday

~ interesting doubleheader bas-
ae:oa,. card will be offered We'd
@esGay night at the armory when
,.e Henderson All-Star girls and
,.e 1i.dd!e3Urg All-Star girls clash,
IN re National guard five meet
.2g ne AIiddleOurg All-Stars in the
male o, The twin bill. The, first game
".- &c, vnder way at 7:30 o'clock.
.,.dc.eoUrg has about two of the
>-02se>t Ail-Star teams in this sec
ION and will bring aggregations
made Jp Of former high school stars
Inc local national guard team is
...de o., such players as Pettis Ter
rel. George Blake, Plummer Ed
Yards, Swjndell Smith. Short and
re, good players.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
Carolina And
Davidson To
Offer Thriller.
BY MARION ALEXANDER.

chapel Hill, Feb. 6.-George Gla-
mack is leading the Conference
scorers with l3l points for eight
games, but Footsie CoWan's 81
point splurge against Citadel stands
as the seasons tops for a single
game, and all signs point to 4
brilliant duel when Carolina and
Davidson meet here Wednesday
night at $50, following a freshman
game at 7 o'clock.
In their first meeting the two
clubs staged a Wide-open. nip-and-
tuck thriller with Carolina finally
emerging victor SIS to At. Glamack
stopped his rival with 26 points that
night, but Cowan bagged 20 and
his substitute 5, so the scoring for
the pivot post was almost even.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
RUTGERS SAFETY HEAD
HITS HOME ACCIDENTS

New Brunswick, N. J., FED. On
cooperation with the American ked
Cross, Lawrence B. Topton, head OF
Rutgers University Public Safety
Bureau, Extension Division, Will con-
duct three home safety institutes
during February for womcn's CLUB
leaders of New Jersey.
Sessions have been scheduleo Ior
Newark, February 27; New Bruins
wick, February %; and Camden
February 90. Each session Will De
devoted to reduce accident hazaros
in the home, it was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
| AWRENCEVILLE IS
WINNER AT BOWLING

A ladies bowling team Of Lawrence
lille. Va. Washing better bowling
orm due to more practice. defeated
picked Henderson ladies team here
ast night at the Standard Bowling
Alleys on South Garnett street.
Lawrenceville, Va, will bring d
mems team over Friday night to con-
test picked Henderson team on
the same alleys, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
manager OF the local alleys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
PARAD|S e. s HEKGnE1d
o. 1~AIma Si0ux- S1ar6Vrry~/ //||mREQ III
ENHoND RnE sAsonnm - NY
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
ROMANY HALLE. who wants to he a
radio star.
CHOLLY .o'NE1L, her pal. who plays
in music store.
BRENT NELSON. successful young
announcer. in love with Romany.
DOVER HAYWORTH, wealthy scion,
in love with Cholly.
MYRA MOVES. famous radio star and
ex-flancee Of Brent.
TERRY O'ROURKE. q singer who had
been engaged to Cholly.
BAXTER TREE, a continuity writer
without job.
YESTERDAY: Romany finds that Bax-
ter Tree is a staunch friend, helping
her frequently with her radio scripts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
n.,,bleheader Carded
Far $50 P. NJ. in
1ooal gym; Improved
5D,c eek Teams Seek
10 10 Upset Hender-
son And Avenge Ear
" Season Defeat.

,.. asgn school basketball
.- MIX Mco the Henderson
.,-.-.s.-.a tonight at 1:30
...., l.,st one thing on their
.... ,.., Henderson and avenge
...,.g defeats at the hands of
.... .... cgEe teams.
n. ..., ..>. meeting Of the teams
... henderson laSSieS pasted
e" :. V defeat on the visiting
-4.. .-v Aycock. and the boys
.r~..-g.unjuuSIy handed the
,,...... bow, . 3 70 Walloping.
-. singing from the prodding
..., Henderson teams gave them in
49,. ..,. encounter. the visitors of
.... evening" are determined that
....- ...u uo, De that way.
Sc t-cul< Girls must devise some
.. q. SOP Mss Hough taling, Hen
....,.- say".rd. VINO scored 4S points
- .-. ..~.. meeting of the teams.
r-....>e. Henderson must concen-
..,. .. Ms Stevenson, Aycock
r.r.er Who caalked up Is tallies in
~ .s.,- contest. Aycock showed
>ss,, a: ~, enough drilling in the
IFS, g@~e. and toaight'S contests
,...n- -u.e~ IN the season, it is ex-
ysc.aG ~. 2G improved girls out
:. MI gree: Henderson.
o.. re boys side. Henderson clear
= ..y,aSsed Avcock in the first
meeting. and bottled up their star
H...~e.,. transfer from Zeb Vance
~~ae. and Powers led Henderson
:. Tia. ,.e:a.y. scoring - points be-
..-.~ mem.
- Henderson teams worked on.
F..- ne enforced layoff due tC
,~s. .,s. co"d.r;onS closing schools
aid saa,N n he IN fair condition
Lacs .. connection has made the
agg.sga..oNS ljStleSS. and Avcock
~" each them in this spirit to-
~.-:.:, ewing the visitors a better
Grange :nr victory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHOLLY HELD the radio page
of the Sunday Globe out to ROM
any as she awakened. Romany
asked sleepily:
what next?"
There's hardly room left for the
programs. Look at your picture!
It takes up half the page" ROM
any sat up in bed.
Gimme, quick"
She read:
Farm Implement Heiress Makes
Radio Bow Tomorrow. AS Celeste,
the new menace in Myra Noyes' hit
Twilight of Love- this new beauty,
Romany Halle, comes to the air
waves. Miss Halle also is in the
race for the title of Miss Television.
The contest takes place during the
holidays by fan voting"
The picture showed Romany in
Aunt Cissie's most seductive gown,
her lovely back barred and her head
turned so that her clear-cut, sun
tanned profile stood out beautifully.
1t was framed by her jet black
hair, sleeked over her ears, with a
soft roll low on the neck.
"You look like royalty ought to
look" Cholly sighed enviously. II
don't blame 'em for laying that
heiress business on thick. Oh,
komey,' aren't you lucky?"
$50 will you be some O. these
days." Romany predicted Tightly,
Wiling again there were some
thing she could do to help Cholly
III radio. eff I could help you get
q Starl!'
GAS il living here cnaperoni1lg
you isn't saving my life" Chully
tried ~ SOUND cheerful. "IoU stop
worrying about he anu enjoy yultr
SUCCESS! I'm just aS happy as you
about tie nleak@ you're getting"
~ know you are, darlin'." ROM
any slipped into her house coat.
But I'd br terribly jealous if you
were iii my shoes and in yours"
Eyes, you would" scoffed Cholly.
"You're just the type!"
Brent and Romany were on the
beach that afternoon when Dover
arrived for the promised Sunday
dinner. Cholly met him at the door
in a big white apron she'd found
hanging il the kitchen. 1t was
twice her size. Her face was flushed
and there was smudge of flour on
her cheek. Dover kissed the smudge
away.
"Woman!" He stood back hold
ing her at arms length. IF you
weren't you, I'd almost say you'd
spent hours picking rnt D costume
to dazzle me WITH
Gust for it.,.r,.' .nreatc~ I'd
Cholly, "rlI p"i. ;s.:,5:nic i'll year
fried chicken. ! vas going .
change before you got here. But
you're fifteen minutes early"
81 couldn't wait" G;::':7!ed Dover.
"You look like an angel costumed
by Omar the Tentmaker. .
Cholly started for the kitchen.
DO YOU WdiI W COlllC OuI ilSI Z :.
I'm right in the middle of things"
Dove shifted at pots and pans.
Fried chicken, mashed pota-
toes, green beans, celery! Home
made apple pie! I came early just
to make sure you really were going
to cook"
The door bell rang. Cholly was
rolling chicken in flour.
"Pll get it," said Dover.
He came back loaded down with
packages.
"These seem to be for you"
Cholly looked perplexed. She
wiped her hands on her apron.
"I-didn't order anything sent,
Maybe Romany did"
mo, they're for you" Dover
could hardly see over the load in
his arms.
take them into the living
ROOM" Cholly followed him out of
the kitchen. There must be some
mistake"
Dover put the packages down
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06
LICENSES REVOKED

Raleigh, Feb. 6.-(AP)-Retail
beer licenses of three dealers in tho"
counties Cabarrus. Burke and
Richmond-were revoked Monday
upon petition of the Brewers and
North Carolina Beer Distributors
committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-06

i, 1r.. p,.J z, /, was so named by
%aa a ,9,I'', .ettlers from Portsmouth
called ii New PORT
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
DEEP HARBOR FOR CORDOVA

CORDOVA - New harbor inn provements may be in store for Cordova, if plans discussed by the city council materialize.
 Application will be made to the U. s. War Departments en- ginearing division to have the northern section of the small boat harbor dredged.
 In a recent visit to Cordova. Colonels Lee and Dunn of the en gineering corps, gave verbal ap- proval to such an undertaking, according to Mayor w. H. Chase They looked over the suggested project Mayor Chase told the Council and said that they would "okeh" the measure if a formal request were made for it.
 It is estimated that dredging the north section of the harbor that portion of it lying between the north breakwater and the city pier will substantially in- crease it's navigable capacity.
 A factor that may have bear ing on the project is the fact that all of the money authorized by Congress for the harbor has not been us5d up. In round figures, the bill appropriated $295,0 for the boat harbor but actual cost of the work under contract was only $242,O00 leaving about $53,- 900 sitll unused.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
ROOF GARDEN COMMITTEE REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS

The committee in charge of ar engagement for the Pioneer Roof Garden met again yesterday and reported progress on all fronts. The entertainment committee ad vised that never before was so much interest manifested by all who were approached to render assistance. New and unheard of attractions; local talent, diversi- fled fun to suit all tastes and all ages, etc. etc.
 Members of the Ladies Auxil- iary Pioneers of Alaska are parti cipating to greater extent this year than ever before, to make this a Roof Garden that will live long in the memory of all who attend. Tickets will be soon on sale and from all indications will have a ready market.
 We call your attention to a paid add covering above on page three of this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09

An important annual meeting of the Red Cross will be held Friday evening, at 7:30 at the hospital.
 In these terrible times, our Chapter of the Red Cross must be kept as we'll preparde for ac- tion as possible, and it is hoped and believed that our public spirited citizens will want to do their part toward that end. Come and help!
 Friday evening, at 7:30, at the hospital.
 Chas. w. Thornton,
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
PRIZEWINNERS OF IOOF MASQUERADE

Nels Swanberg Jr., Best Sus- tained Character, Popeye, Tur- key.
 Mrs. Fred Roberts, second, Robinhood, Copperclad kettle.
 Mrs. Fred Larson and Lenora Willoya, Bsst Sustained Couple, Penguins, airplane ride each. Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr. and Mrs. Wm Maloney, second, Bun nies, one cake each.
 Joe Kissel, most comical cos tune, nightshirt, airplane ride.
 Kevin Walsh, second, Coward ly lion, one gallon wine.
 Martin Willoya and Chas. Sims most comical couple, Dodo Birds, case beer each.
 Mrs. ChaS D Jones and Mrs. Evans, second, colored ladies, one Sunday dinner each.
 Mrs. w A Boucher, most orig inal costume, Hills Bros. girl, quarter ton coal.
 Wesley Kennedy, second, the scarecrow, $5 barber service.
 Jane Smith and Mary Roell, most original couple, drum ma jorettes, S10 water each.
 MT. and Mrs. Hank Miller. sec ond, Jack and Jill, one back-up- light and one quart wine.
 Agnes Calvin, most elaborate costume, a fairy, one silver cas- serole.
 Ray Miller, second, a pirate, one Ice-O-Mat.
 Mrs. Grant, Connie Mazen, Mrs. Mazen, Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. Sly, Mrs. Mary Goebbels, best group, Dr. Dafoe and Quints, La dies dresser set, perfume set, two shampoo and fingerwaves, two week passes to show, box ladies hose.
 Fred Waid, Gloria Sherwood, Harvey Stewart, second group, the family, $2.5O laundry service, genuine billfold, door chime.
 Wm. Malcolm, best character imitation, little Lord Fauntleroy, one picture.
 Bob Eaton, second, bandit, old ivory bracelet.
 Mrs. Gerry Harney, first spec ial, Spanish lady. one relish dish. Mrs. Jake Overbaugh, second, prospector, $5 motor service.
 Mrs. Loren Leach, third, Jap anese lady, one quart wine.
 The adult door prize was won by Yvonne Mozee and the child door prize by Bessie Stanley.
 A finer crowd never attended a masquerade and a good time was had by all present. The com mittee in charge is to be com mended also on the improved method of awarding and distrib- uting the many valuable prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Bud Brown is due. in from Wal es this evening after being storm bound for a week.
 Sasseen is due from Anchorage as soon as weather permits.
 Bill Lund flying the Stinson Re liant is completing the weekly mail run.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA mail plane scheduled to arrive Nome today from Fai~ banks was cancelled out due to bad weather on the Yukon. The plane will make the trip tomor- row, W.p.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
PREVENT COLDS

In recent years, Grapefruit has become highly popular, not only as tasty fruit but also for use in combating human acidity Being one of the citrus family, it is highly beneficial in preventing Common Colds.
 FRESH GRAPEFRUIT - 1Ot each
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09

(Note: All sailngs subject to change without notice
 M J. WILCOX, Agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
$4,000 Building
Permit Is Issued

A $4,000 reinforced concrete
store building for the Federal Meat
Co. headed Tuesdays list OF new
building permits issued by the
building inspector.
The one-story structure will be
erected at 1886 Commerce st. and
will be 100 by 112 feet in dimen-
sions
Other items included: A. p.
Ames. $500 residence. 5402 Port
land ave: Thomas Ames. $1,000
residence. 540s Portland ave: o. r.
Tucker, $500 residence. PIP So
Goth st; r. f. Decker. 81 500 cold
storage room, 2906 SO. 18th st;
Robert Ohm, 81 800 residence, 640s
SO. Junett st; Harold Burmark.
400 residence. 3114 So. 18th st.
w. p. Fuller & Co. $1,000, repair
fire damage at 1119 Puyallup ave.
Ralph Balm. $1,000, repair fire
damage, 1916 So. d st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Legion S Leader
Oregon Visitor

PORTLASD-Raymond J. Kelly.
Detroit, national commander Of
the American Legion. came here
Tuesday for an official visit 20 the
department Of Oregon. but the
only definite opinion ne expressed
was that the legion i irrevo-
cably opposed 10 sending armed
forces overseas"
On the matter Of the conscrip-
ton bill before congress. Kelly
said:
The legion for 20 years has
advocated universal se1ective
service in war. The present bill
hasn't been passed on yet by the
National Legion convention. From
mail have been getting. it looks
as II the legion might be divided
on some of the issues"
AS to the proposal to cali out
the national guard for a year,
Kelly said:
The legion has declared for
the principle Of adequate national
defense. but 1t hasn't spoken on
the mechanics OF how ii should
be set up. That is up to congress.
However. the legion has for years
advocated building the national
guard to 426.000 men" present
membership is 240.00o).
The legion favors the sale of
surplus war. materials 10 Britain.
80 long as 1t doesn't cripple our
own defenses," he added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Awards
Are Listed

Awards of contracts by the
board of contracts and awards
were announced Tuesday as fol-
lows:
For three 1900 KVA trans
formers to be installed at St.
Regis Kraft Co.. award TO Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Co., s11, POP net.
For steel structure, tideflats
substation. fabricate and erect,
Western Ornamental Iron Works,
Tacoma, s13,154.
For plain concrete pipe, Cedar
st. trunk sewer project, Howard
Concrete Pipe Co.. Seattle, $2,393.
For $4,000 pounds aluminium
cable, Bonneville intertie line,
Aluminium Co. Of America, S7,0S3
(only bidder).
Bids were opened for furnish
ing 94S feet of 39-inch diameter
reinforced concrete pipe for Lin
coin gulch trunk sewer. American
Concrete & Pipe Co. submitted
price of s4.503: Harrison Pipe Co.,
S5,166, both Tacoma firms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
First OF Sixth Avenue
Tomatoes Now on Market

First 9th ave. tomatoes of the
season were received by local
wholesalers Tuesday. They were
being sold at 81 per crate. Egg
plant was quoted at $3.50 and
x1.75 per crate. First grade corn
was listed at SIPS and $3.50 per
five doz. ears.
First grade steer beef was adj
vanced one-half cent. Other meat
prices remained unchanged.
Blsekberries were quoted at 81
per crate. Other fruit prices in
elude seedless grapes at SIPS per
crate; Gravenstein apples. $3.50;
bananas, $3.50 to 50 per cwt. !;
lemons, Sos to 81 per crate, and
watermelons. $3.50 TO 81 per cwt.
Above quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Behind the Ticker

estimates that in the first six
months of this year 241.315 new
dwellings in non-farm areas were
built, and to an aggregate value
of ss24.476.000. an increase of 8
per cent in the former figure over
the same period in 1899. 1t may
be there will be some slowing down
here, but it is not likely to be a
large one. At the start at least
only the unmarried men are to be
drafted. The country is still
greatly underbuilt as far as dwell
ings are concerned, and the record
shows that the construction cycle
runs its course regardless of gen.
eral conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Town Prepares to
Move Before Flood

GREENvILLE. Mo.-The chill
dren. unlike some of their parents
in this village of sos population.
will have a new building for their
daily activities when 124-year-old
Greenville packs up and moves
two miles north of its present
location late this year or early
next.
The school board. looking into
the future in a fashion none too
pleasing to schoolboys. is prepar-
ing to accept bids for erection of
new and modern high and grade
school building on the site Of the
new town. The board will use an
$s2,705 fund granted by decision
Of Federal District Judge George
II. Moore in st. Louis in a con-
demnation suit filed by the federal
government.
To BE Flooded
About $4,000 in bonded indebt-
tbiitco VII Aic phtSCht sSiicOA olHhN-
ture must be paid from the fund
before the new building is built.
Greenville is to be flooded by
waters backed up by the Wappa-
pello dam, due for completion
about July /, 1941. The dam is
designed to check floods such as
those which wrought extensive
damage in Dunklin county, Mis-
souri, and in north Arkansas many
times in the past several years.
Buildings Moved
Many homes and some business
buildings will be moved to the new
location. Greenville citizens at
present believe they can wait until
next summer to leave their pro-
perty.
The school building at the old
site is a comparatively new one.
A condemnation suit also is pend
ing against the county for pos
session of the courthouse and
other public buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Singing in Tub Is
Okehed by Vocalist

Los ANGELES-Singing in the
bathtub was championed before
the annual conference of the Music
Educators Association of America
by Marie Greene, vocalist and ar
ranger. She insisted the bathtub
gives just the right relaxation for
both the body and the vocal
chords.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14

EeE FsrE4 pun LAST
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Sept. sept 3 Aus. II Aus IS
data supplied BY o; s. Weather
Bureau Department Of commerosD
Washington's forecast Fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
but with some cloudiness in the
west portion; little change in
temperature; moderate northwest
and west wind off the coast and
gentle variable wind over inland
waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the a
hours ending at a. m. Tuesday.
none. since August l, trace; since
January 1, 20.32 inches, a shortage
of 1.1s inches.
Wind at a m. Tuesday, north
east 2 m.p.h.; barometer at 30-21
and steadily rising .03.
Sun rises at sos a. m. Wednes-
day and sets at 7:23 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on August
ID, 193e-Cloudy. no rain. maxi
mum temperature SO degrees and
minimum Sc. Highest wind velo-
city IL m.p.h from the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
NEW WATER DISTRICT

Application for establishment
of a new water district at East
Woodland was granted by Pierce
county commissioners Tuesday at
a hearing before a large delega-
ton. There was no dissenting
voice. John McCutcheon repre-
scented organizers of the water
district.