davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
Fletcher Henderson Breaks
Box Office Records

Successful orchcstras an d
their directors are measured by
one yardstick: the box office.
And a true barometer is the at
tendance report on representa-
tive engagements.
1T is significant, then, that
Fletcher Henderson with his
new and crater orchestra, broke
every existing attendance record
at the new Casino in Wall
ed Lake, Michigan on last week
end
This was Fletchers first stop
on 4 nationwide tour.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
Kin1baH High Boy
Wins Golden Horse
Shoe Trip Prize

Clarence Gilreath, an eight
grader at the Kimball high
school, received first honors in
the annual Golden Horseshoe
contest held at WEIGH, last Fri
day, according to announce
ments made by J. f. Batten. as
sistant superintendent of Nc
Dowell county schools.
Winners in both the white anc
colored divisions of the contests
will be awarded trips to Charles
ton May %.
Others competing in the Sc.
gro division are: Louis Witchcr,
Northfork; Mary Everhart, TX
cclsior; Bernice Murphy, Gary
Article Miller, Welch-Dunbar
Robert Smith, Elkhorn: and
Aaron Lcath, KeystoneEckman
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
Music Festival Is Held
At Bluefield State
Old Resident
Passes

A. B. Grasty, GO, of Yukon.
died at his home Monday morn
ing following an illness OF five
months.
Grasty h a d lived in Yukon
for Is years and during tn.
past five years had operated Il
grocery store. He had formerly
lived in WEIGH.
Survivors, are his widow. Mrs.
Annie Mae Grasty, one step
daughter, Mrs. Correnc Ilalrin%
ton of Kimball, al uncle. Ed
Grasty of Canned ton, W. Va.
and an aunt, Mrs. Sarah GraSty
of South Boston, Virginia.
Funeral services were hcld
Thursday afternoon at the first
Baptist church of Kimball with
Rev r. p. Johnson, pastor Of the
Ebenezer Presbyterian church
of kimball officiating The Euclid
lodge, A. F and A.. M. of Gary,
had charge of the servise. Burial
was in Norwood. The body was
in h e parlors of the Kimball
Undertaking company until the
hour of the services,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
Mrs. Hight Speaks
FOR Excelsior PTA

Mrs. J. f.. Hight. of Gary. is
70 be "uoet speaker at the meet
ing Of the Excelsior PTA. Sun
day, May ~, at the Rosebud
Baptist church Of which the
Rev r. +. Woody is pastor.
Mrs. Hight speaks as rcpras-
cntativc Of the MaSoIit club
which has extended IFS Good
Manners Program started last
year for the junior and senior
high schools to the county
PTA's.
Tn the near future, Mr. T.. r..
Johnson, Of Kimball al., q
member Of the club. will adcrc
the Kimoall PTA in the interest
Of the Good Manners Program.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
High Schools Compete
For Prize Awards

The Annual West Virginia
High School Music Festival held
on the campus of Bluefeld State
Teachers college uncovered a
wealth of talented muSicians a.
mong all of the high school
students who participated in the
various events The festival was
held in three sessions. morning
afternoon and evening in AFTER
hall before an audience of Is
90 spectators. A total of ten
schools were represented by ap-
proximately 600 contestants
The college music department
was official host in charge O
the program Professor G.. d.
Reese who was assisted bv Mrs
w {. Spencer and students of
the music department made the
following announcement concern
ing the winners in each event:
instead Of first, second, and Bird
places winners in the severa!
events, the judges ranked the
contestants number one for ex-
cellent and number two for very
good. Those individuals receiv-
ing $.rating of one or two re-
ceived Certificates of Award.
The following ar the results:
Solos (instrumentaD Rating
two: Stany Taylor, Clarinet,
Genoa; Weir Gibbs, Baritone
horn, Stratton; Harold Simpson,
Saxophone, Buffalo; Nathaniel
Shelton, Trumpet, Kimball; and
Naomi Duff, Piano, mongolia.
Vocal solos Cmale) Rating one:
Alder Reed and Willie Walker,
Excelsior; Raymond Smith.
Monongaia; Charles Young, Kim
ball. Rating two: Nathaniel
Kimball. Vocal Solos
female) Rating two: Ouida
Greene, Kimball and Geraldine
Morris, Elkhorn.
Girls Sextette, Rating one:
Elkhorn. Bands: Rating one:
Dubois; Rating two: Stratton
and Genoa. Girls Glee club, Rat
ing one: Kimball, Gary and Elk
ohrn. Rating two: Dubois and
Boys Glee club: Rating one:
Gary, Excelsior a n d Kimball.
Rating two: Elkhorn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

Rudolph Hess. lIitrr'S right
hand man carly this week Srizrc
4 hi%h-Nrcrd McsSrrchmitt air
plane and flew East for eight
hours, the limit of the planes
range, and descended by para
chute en- Il Scottish moor where
he surrendered To farmer arm
ed with Il pitchiork
The English were quite sur
prlScd AT the infamous Hes,
seeking asylum in Britain and
are busy specializing the great
of the event.
The most popular incorporation
Hess act is that there is Il purge
in the oll'ing and he merely got
Outwhil e able TO
German source deny every
thing that the ENGLISH have so
far advanced to cXplan
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
Winners of
Contest Are
Announced

Prize winners in the annual es-
say contest sponsored by the
NAACP were announced Friday
by Madison S. Jones. Jr., head of
the division.
They are Issue G.. Morgan,
winner of first prize in the col
lege division. of Tulsa Okla
Hugh Morgan Hill of Talladega
college second; and Grant s.
Schockley, Senior at Lincoln L.,
third in the college division
Winners in the high school
section are Miss Helen Rose De-
laney, Senior at Booker T.
Washington high school, Idabel,
Oklahoma, first
Earnestine Richmond, of the
Douglas high school at Wewoka,
Oklahoma was second.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
"KimbaHigh" Again
Wins In State Contest

The "KimbalIiph," student
publication OF Kimbal high
school placed fourth in the
fourth annual journalism con
test and conference at West
Virginia state college last week
end.
'Aracomian. " Aracoma high
school, ogan, received first
place in the printed newspaper
division Douglass Review "
Douglas high school, Hunting
ton, second; Duboisian, Du-
boie high schol, Mt Hope third.
"KimbalIiPh has received
placement in each Of the con
tests, having won first place
twice, and tying with Douglas,
Review" for second place once.
Mrs Villa J. Page is sponsor
Of the journalistic phases of the
paper, While Mcrvin Finders
sponsors the business activities.
Frank Saunders, Jru is tho
cditor-in-chicf.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
NOrthfOrk Hollow To Get
New Ten-Mile Road

Announcement has Lccn
made that the secondary road
leading up Northfork hollow to
the Mercer county line. some ten
miles, will be completely re-
surfaced
This is one Of the most used
county" roads in the state.
and although in pretty good
shape at present sho,Is some
signs of decoration. This is
especially true Of the upper
four miles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
UNION PLAYERS AWARD
KEYS

Six keys were awarded mem
bCrs Of the Virginia Union Play
erS organization when the group
held its annual chapel program
Wednesday, May 7. Awards were
were ON the basis of actual par
ticipation in plays, backstagc
work, an other contributions to
the group over a period of two
or more years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
rs There 4
NegroProblen1
(By Ruth Taylor)

'N''' 'iN ltI''lS Ndi tIu iIl W.
: day and somewhere. IN some
connection. YOU will find the
words Negro Problem.
Little incidents are played
up whenever Il Negro commits a
crime - his being Il Negro is
StreSScd-and 50 the bell grows.
Discrimination injustice and IL
Gradual tanning OF the nam, :
have kept il growing
Wha, is back of this raising
If the cry Negro problem? Who
is tanning the res of hatred
and blind and scnsrlrSS race pre-
ludic"' Who is il that benefits
bv In" application of the slogan
'DiNidr and Conquer"
Negroes in America are citi-
2rns of the United Statcs-sI,h-
lrct to the same Constitution as
other citizens entitled To the
same rights. and responsible
'"r IN" same obligations. That
is the law of the land regard
less of how selfish and self
interested individuals may in
trrrrrt it
The existing status of Ne
"r""s IS ON" for both races t.
han"r The totalitaran states
have solve il be rclrpatinp the
negro 10 Il tate of lowest IN
frri"ritN Ihyy believe IN driv-
ING him all the wa, duMn.
Faulty though the -. 4",t,rn
Of democratic primclpI n.y.,
be unjust and unfair tnu.,h
many of the restrictions. ana
determinations are. TIE trend
# our democracy is to raise the
NEGRO to the full stature of
citizenship. Consider TIE gains
hat have been made 0vc,, the
years. Negroes have gained
their rights far more rapidly
than the women Of the nation
did theirs.
II h e larger responsibility for
the solution of the problem lies
with the majority but what is
needed is common denomination
By which both groups can live
N the same country and respect
The rights Of both - hOnoring
the individual as man
There are ways i'm which Ne
HrO"@ may aid greatly i'm bring
ing better day in race rcIa-
tions. Let them strive To stand
mt and be counted as individu-
us. Let them show by every act
and word that they are citizens
n full cooperation with their
government Let them pubIicizc
he good their leaders have
dCnC and do - even more than
ham the injusticcs done them.
George Washington Carver has
lone much for Negro advance
mcnt by being the man that ne
is.
Let every Negro count him
self rs an Amrrican-and live
Up 10 that high standard i'm
yer" way BY the force of his
Dwn initiative and integrity h"
cen compel the respect and ac-
ccptancc he desires and the
equality as a citizen that is his
1rdC" the Constitution.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
World Affairs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Halle Selassie, Emperor of
Ethiopia, who was chased out
OF his country five years ago by
Mussolini and who went vowing
that he would be back last week
made good the VOW.
After he had fled ETHIOPIA for
his life he went before the high
tribunal of the League of Ma
lions and demanded the action
rlghtfully his against an un-
provoked invader. as a member
of t h Inflated League of Ma
lions. That august body listened
but did nothing. and as the
Lion of Judea left the session
with flashing eyes and a bitter
laugh more than one delegate
present thought that they had
not heard the last of the little
king.
Being a man of peace ruling
a peaceful nation. he had no
army = only police forces. And
to regain his country had to- hire
an army and pay it the wealth
of an empire. But the money
was wellNSpent and today the
Ethiopian Lion roars wholly
unencumbered by foreign domin-
ance, and what few enemy men
remain in his land are fleeing
for their lives.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
fact oil transports.

Germany's present oil supply
comes from Russia and ROuman-
ia and is inadequate to maintain
requirements much longer than
fer 1871. Japan gets practically
all of hers from the L. S. ant
the southern Americas.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

Hitler h a a chance to wir
through to the Iraq oil fields
and Nippon m a Y get to those
of the Far East but it does not
seem possible at the present
time. An interesting sidelight
on h g subject is exhibited by
the United States experimenting
with under water oil carriers,
that is submarines which are in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
Receiver for Eleven
state Banks Named by
Commissioner Vaughan

CHARLESTON. - Th" ap-
pointmcnt Of John II. IIonma,
of MargantoWn rs receiver fol
# state banks in northern West
Virginia was announced May II
by Banking Commissioner II. ID.
Vaughan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
Dating the Year,

Christendom did not begin to date
Its yeor7 from the Firth Of Christ
until almost $50 A. D., eavs Golfers
Weekly, when tho method was in.
reduced by Dionysius Exiguus. .
learned monk Of Rome.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

The gasoline and diesel motor
are h @ modern Frankensteins.
Without gasoline engines man
cannot fly - without crude eli
to power diesel engines nava'
ships cannot move. The Italian
navy is low on oil today and it
is tied up in harbors.
Perhaps some of the nations
lament discarding external com
bustation power sources toe
soon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

On the other side of the earth
Japan is engaged in exactly the
same undertaking. Crude oil is
what she needs and must have
to grow mighty. Japan's dreams
Of world dominance aer predicat
ed on possessing Britian's oil
sources in that quarter of the
world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16
washington's water Supply

Army engineers have supervised
Washington's water supply since
1853, when they recommended the
present source, Great Falls on the
Potomac river, l6 miles from the
national capital.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

Synthetic fuels are both un-
reliable and expensive to make
and the Germans have not made
any great step toward making
enough of them to amount to
anything. Genuine petroleum
in limitless amounts is an &C.
sential to victory for any army.
Of the worlds known oil
reserves the United States has
more than 60 per cent and of the
balance England has such a big
share that unless Germany can
wrest control of its source from
England she will face certain
defeat.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

keen insight into the meaning
Of the composition would have
pleased the sCvcrcst critic.
II was in the modern group,
the Dcbussy Minstrcls and La
Soircc dams Grenade that Miss
Lipscomb was at her best. The
artist closed her program with
the Triana by Albeniz and gave
the Spanish rhythm and mclo-
dies the warmth spontancltv and
fire that goes with his Latin
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

Ruth Iipscomb thrilled very
appreciativc audience last night
at Bluclield state Teachers COL
eye in Il very brilliant piano We
cital that kept her listeners alert
and hanging ON every note that
came from her mastcrful fingers.
This young New York artist has
tcchnic, though in great album
dance, that was used only AZ z
means Of expression
Miss Lipscomb is surprisingly
young Her depth Of feeling and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

The Japanese last week made
peace offers to the Chinese. The
Chinese declined to reciprocate
and told the Nipponese that all
negotiations toward ending the
undeclared war would have to
be made through the Offices of n
certain third power. This set
the Japs back on their heels like
nothing else could.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-16

The war in Europe has not
only neared a most critical and
tight fix for the Germans but
unless they reach the great oil
fields in Iraq ere long they have
lost the war. There is absolutely
no hope of a German victory
unless Hitler wins access to an
unlimited oil supply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
STATEMENT OF MISUNDERSTANDING A

S 91,111.67 $1S1,937.O4 s273,O4S71
1,407.57 1,40757
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30

Totals ................
Interest on Taxes ................
Election Filing Fees-Board Of Elec-
Refund on Advertising Tax Sale,
E. R. Jones ........e............
Rent of County Road Equipment
C. Wharton Brown ..............
Institutional Care
Mrs. P. B. Naylor, Mary B. Porter
Proceeds of Property Sales
Louis Morgart, coal land ........
Bernard L. Anniss, Altamont Spring
State Roads Commission, right of
way .................
Treasurer of United States, sub
S. F. Hamill lots in Loeb Lynn. -.
Fines Collected by Magistrates
Percy S. Friend .................
c.. F. White
C. S. Zeller Observation-Disclosures.
Fines Collected by Sheriff ........
Unexpended Surplus from 1889 Coun-
ty Welfare Board Budget ........
Unexpended Surplus from 1889 Coun-
ty Budget .............,..
Amount transferred from
cash balance of prior
levies as of January
l, 1910 .......... $S,592.43
Amount transferred from
1910 collections for
prior levies ........ 1,4O757
Total Miscellane's Revenue
Total General Revenue ........
Money Borrowed-As Provided by Lay
On Uncollected Taxes to Pay Current
First National Bank of Friendsville,
loan at sc interest ............
First National Bank, Oakland, loan
at Sc interest ..............
Garrett National Bank in Oakland,
loan at Sc interest ..........
Mercantile Trust Co. of Baltimore,
loan at 80 interest ...........
ICuD-COldl ...........
For Current Operating Expenses
First National Bank of Friendsville,
loan at GO interest ..........
Garrett National Bank in Oakland,
loan at Sc interest .......
Sub-total
For WPA Relief Road Work Education
and Sewing Projects, ETC.:
First National Bank of Friendsville,
loan at So interest .........
First State Bank of Grantsville, loan
at Sc interest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sub-total Observation-Disclosures.
Total Money Borrowed .....
Dog License Fees Collected for Sheep
Damage Claims ................
Total Receipts for the Year -.
Summary
Total Property Taxes-Net ....,...
Beer Licenses and Taxes ........
Total County Taxes and Licenses $50.
Miscellaneous Revenue
Share of State Revenue, etc. ......
Other Miscellaneous Revenue .....
Total Miscellaneous Revenue =.
Total General Revenue .......
Other Receipts
Money Borrowed ...............
Dog License Fees for Sheep Damag
claims ..................
Total Other Receipts .........
Total Receipts for the Year 1910
Note: This report included the receipt
airy 9Th, 1871, as per the Clerks
STATEMENT OF EXP
l. EDUCATION
Board of Education
Support Of Schools ..............
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Comdr. TomIinson
To Head Air Study Of
De-icing Problems
N. A. e. A. Committee
To Include Experts
From Army and Navy

Appointment of Comdr. D. w.
(Tommy) Tomlinson, authority on
substratosphere flying and vice
president in charge of engineering
for Transcontinental & Western
Air, as chairman of a special SUBJ
committee of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics to study
de.icing problems in aircraft oper-
alton was announced today.
DR.. Vannever Bush, chairman of
the N. A. C. A., notified Comdr.
Tomiinson that he has been selected
to head 14-member group, COM
posed of Army. Navy, Civil Aero
nautics Administration, United
States Weather Bureau, educational
and other aeronautical experts. to
be known officially as the Special
Subcommittee on De-icing Problems
of the Committee of Aerodynamics
The subcommittee will hold an
organization meeting here early in
April and undertake the develop
ment of program of research.
This program will include studies of
the use of engine exhaust heat to
combat wing ice, Comdr. Tomlinson
said He said that reports have
been received that the Germans are
using this principle of de-icing with
good reults in current military
operations.
Other members of the committee
are John w. Crowley, jr.. N. A. c. A,
Langley Field, Va: Frank Collbohm,
Douglas Aircraft Corp; DR.. w. c.
Geer, Cornell University: DR.. H. G
Houghton, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology; Wilson Hunter,
Goodrich Rubber Co.: C. L. john
son, Lockheed Aircraft Corp: Ralph
johnson. United Airlines; Karl Lar
son, Northwest Airlines and DR.
George w. Lewis and S. Paul john
ston of the N. A. c. A.. members
at-large. Army, Navy, Weather Bu-
reau and C.. A. A. representatives
have vet to be named.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
James ". Abel, Grocer
And War Veteran, Dies

James w. Abel. retired grocer and
Spanish American War veteran, died
Yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital.
He was 70
Mr.. Abel came here from Dum-
fries, Va, at the age of 81, and
until his retirement 20 years ago
had operated a retail grocery busi-
ness. In the Spanish American
War, he saw action at San Juan Hill.
He was a member of the Spanish
American War Veterans and Stans-
bury Masonic Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Mrs Laura
Abel, and a son, Merritt w. Abel
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery Wednesday following
services at 2 pm. at the w. w
Chambers parlors. Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Won Schroder

Mrs. Mary Hargadine con Schra-
der, TO, resident of Washington for
IS years who died here Friday. will
be buried in st. Louis, following
services at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
Gawler chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Mrs. Won Schrader, who made her
home at the Highlands Apartment,
was the widow of Otto U. Won
Schrader, organizer and former
president of the st. Louis Car Il
Foundry Co. He died here in De-
cember, 1899.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Lauren Carroll of New York
and Paris: grandson, Atreus Won
Schrader Of New York, and 4 sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Albon c. Hodgson
of this city.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

roll in the Medi-
cal Field Service
School for a 10
week course be-
ginning tomor-
row.
Capt. McKaig
graduated from
the Georgetown
University med
ical school in
1887 and since
has been with
the medical de-
tachmest of the
District National
Guard.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Lewis Douglas Returns
To Democratic Fold

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 31.-Lewis
w. Douglas, former director of the
budget who helped organize the
National Committee Of Democrats
r-Willkie in the 1910 presidential
campaign, is back in the Demo-
cratic fold"
Il am very glad to see my good
friend Lew Douglas back in the
fold" asserted former Postmaster
General James A. Farley while ad-
dressing Saturday nights Jackson
day dinner here which Mr.. Dougla,
attended.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Delinquent Tax Sale

j. Wilson Dodd, town clerk of Ia
koma Park, Nd, announced today
that the annual delinquent tax sale
will be held at 10 am. Wednesday In
the Citizens Bank Building. The
list is the smallest in many years,
Mr. Dodd said
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Success at Lost

SPOKANE, March 81 tP.-Dis-
gusted after a poor nine-hole round.
r. r. Rogers told his golf partners
he would try just one more shot
before quitting the game forever
He didn't quit. The shot was a
hole-in-one.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Capt. kckaig TO Enroll
Al Carlisle Field School
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT BLISS, Tex, March 81
Capt. Malcolm c. McKaig of the
medical detachment of the 260th
Coast Artillery WAS en- route today
to Carlisle Barracks, Pa, to en-
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Burns, commanding officer of the
26Oth, announced last night that
Capt. Robert j. Martin, commanding
Battery G, will attend a two-month
special course at the Command and
General Staff School at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans. Capt. Martin has
been with the regiment for nine
years and previously was with the
Texas National Guard. AS civilian
he is employed in Washington at
the Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Bermuda's only railway has 27
miles of track, % miles being single
track.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

1868 IRVING ST. NV. r
232 Carroll ST., Txkoma Park r
1318-23 Rhode Island Ave. NE. 4
18th and IF" SITS. NE. +
5s22 GEORGIA AVE. NV. r
Ss29 GEORGIA AVE. +
1925 GOOD HOPE ROAD r
Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda +
6I4 18th STREET NV.
1869 PARK ROAD NV.
293S-fO 18th STREET NV.
1899 BENNING ROAD NE.
1920 Goth STREET NV.
Sc. 18th and r STREETS NV.
2S44 14th STREET NV.
1852 COLUMBIA ROAD
R235 GEORGIA AVE- NV.
9O6 G. STREET NV.
42I 18th STREET NE.
22I -223 Md. Ave.
Hyattsville. Md. r
+ Free Parking Spaces
NJ These Markets
Some Prices Vary In Md.