davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
bELLEAU WOOD
N0WPART OF us.
American Names, Scrubbed
on Wall. Interest Visitors
From Homeland.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

| correspondence VA tnO AbuUGldLGu kIeoB.
BELLEAU WOOD, France.-Bel
leau Wood today is few square
miles of the United States transplant
ed into France.
No battle Of the great war In which
the Americans were engaged struck
the imagination Of the American Ma.
ton more keenly and deeply than the
night around Belleau Wood. Today
there Is no spot along the entire for.
mer front, from Belfort to Newport
which gives the American visitor such
realistic impression of the United
states participation in the war.
Signs in English.
There are battlefields such as the
Argonne and Saint Mihiel, where
American troops were more numerous
ana the task as difficult. and the cas-.
ualtles larger. but to the layman trav-
eLng at the former front Belleau
WOOD pictures America.
All the signs within a radius of
several miles surrounding the battle.
neid are In the English language.
Entrance to Belleau Wood" in let.
ters nearly foot high is the welcome
gate.
Danger; do not approach within 10
Ieet' warns another sign in front Of
the Hunters Lodge" still riddled
WIN puiiets, shrapnel and shells and
apparently tottering in the wind, g.
Few feet from the main entrance.
thousands of names, scrubbed with
pencil or cut with knives. literally
cover the inside walls of the lodge.
giving directory Of cities and towns
in the United States and testifving to
the attention the average American
visitor gave to the danger sign.
War Relics Guarded.
Visitors are forbidden tn handle mr.
remove relics of war" This Is scr,InI,.
lously obeyed.. The register at the little
open-air, straw-covered shelter con.
tanning the relics has been signed nv
thousands, representing eyery state
in the Union.
There is no sign near the deem nat.
ural trench at the foot of Re,leau
Wood Hill, as one approaches II from,
Chateau Thierry. The French chamf.
feur provides 1t:
This is where the Goth American
Division spent an entire day in IuIv
1918. The Germans were holding Won.
der ridge, and their fire was murder.
ous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
FIVE BRIDGES WELD
DAKOTA PROVINCES
Terrors of Missouri River
Conquered First Time Since
Frontier Days.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

| Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
| PIERRE, s. Dak.-With five great
highway bridges. South Dakota has
conquered the Missouri River. which
since frontier days has split the State
into two provinces.
The last Of the spans will be opened
this Summer. giving the State 6
quintet of river crossings by road
where four years ago there were none
at all.
In 1923 the only three bridges across
the Missouri in South Dakota were
railroad bridges. Pedestrians and
vehicles had to cross by ferry or
shuttle train. ,-t
Little in Common.
So great a barrier was the broad
and muddy stream that the least
river country" and the west river
country" were distinct sections, with
so little In common that at one time
there was talk of dividing the COM
monwealth into two States.
West of the river were ranchers
and miners; east were farmers and
cosmopolitans. In Pierre, on the east
bank, white clad riders disported on
stockinged polo ponies, while at Fort
Pierre, just opposite, cowpunchers in
chaps and spurs tossed pony reins
across hitchracks and spent their
Saturday nights in frontier style.
When George Burlington, legislator,
proposed the five-bridge program in
1923 he startled the State. But his
plan won consideration and then
approval, and the Legislature levied a
one-tenth mill tax to finance the
project.
Bridge Engineer Hired.
J. E. Kirkham was hired as State
bridge engineer, and he set a new
pace in economy Of public works.
The entire bridge program is costing
but $1,9O0,000. although most Of the
spans are half mile. long.
Concrete and steel foundations were
sunk in the river bed to a substratum
of solid rock and the steel wings
swung across them.
Today bridges are open to traffic
at Pierre, in the center of the State:
at Wheeler and Chamberlain to the
south and at Mobridge to the north.
and the last bridge will be dedicated
In July at Forest City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
GEN. LASSITER SEES
PROSPECT OF WAR
Tells Reserve Officers the Forces
That Brought World Conflict
Are Fiercely at Work.
By the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 24.-De-
claring that the forces which caused
the World War are at work today
more fiercely than they were in 1914
Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, com.
mander of the 9Th Army Corps Area,
asserted here that the time is almost
sure to come when people of the
United States should again be tested
in war.
Gen. Lassiter spoke before the Mil.
waukee chapter of the Reserve OF.
ficers' Association last night.
His talk was plea for the support
OF the Governments program for a
national defense. Fresh from a first.
hand study Of conditions in foreign
countries, he stated his conclusion
that economic pressure throughout
the world is working toward conflict
and that the United States must be
ready to defend itself.
1.-THE whole world is in a state of
unstable equilibrium" ne said, land
life nowadays is like living in a high
explosive factory. From what 1 have
seen abroad and from what I know Of
world conditions, / am of the opinion
that an explosion is almost sure to
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
JOINS MOVIE PAY MOVE.
First National Announces Plan to
Cut Salaries.

NEW YORK, June "a R-First
National Pictures will follow the
Paramount Famous Players Lasky
program to reduce costs in motion
picture production and exhibition,
Richard Rowland, managing producer,
declared yesterday.
Rowland's announcement followed
statement by Jesse l.. Lasky, first
vice president of the Paramount or
ganization, in Los Angeles Wednes.
day, that 10 per cent cut in salaries
would be made in his company.
Rowland said that the First Ma
tional organization had not yet de.
cided whether it would 60 so far as to
cut all salaries of more than $50 a
week, as Lasky said he would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
WOMAN CHOKED TO DEATH
Believed Slain by Man Who Sub
sequently Committed Suicide.

FAIRMONT. w. Va, June "a @.-
Choked to Death, the body Of Ieca
Phares. "a years old, was found under
two wooden doors on the outskirts OF
Fairmont yesterday.
Police tonight were working on a
theory that the young woman was
slain by George Matthews, who kill
ed himself last Saturday after firing
several shots into the bedroom of his
estranged wife.
In reconstructing the crime. officers
believed Matthews choked the girl to
death in a quarrel the night of juno
10, when they were seen together.
The same night the home of Mat
thews' wife was found on fire in sew.
eral places. Police believed he was
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Cornstalks Seen
AS Future Source
Of Silky Fabric

DES MONIES, Iowa, June "a
A day when men and women will
wear clothing Of silky cloth made
OF cornstalk fiber was depicted by
DR.. o. r. Sweeney, chief chemist
of Iowa State College, in an ad-
dress before the Iowa Bankers AS
ISOLATION here.
Experts say the day will come
when this country will consume a
billion pounds of this silk fiber a
year." he declared.
DR.. Sweeney exhibited samples
Of fabric, paper and lumber sub
stitutes that had been made from
cornstalks, and asserted that when
manufacturing was on a larger
scale farmers could realize a neat
profit from heretofore almost value.
less refuse. provided they controlled
the manufacturing. He estimated
that a 160-acre field would Weld
enough stalks to net a profit Of
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.

correspondence Oh the Associated PresS.
POTSDAM, GermaDy.-Lands,b build
1ngs and mines worth $37, 000, 900 after
$50 years would pass from, one group
OF heirs to another If Arpo Won Fred.
ersdorff, descendant Of Frederick the
Greats confidant, Michael Gabriel Won
Fredersdorff, proves his case.
Fredersdorff contends that more
than a century and a half ago q
sweetheart Of Frederick the Great,
Marie Elisabeth Daum. poisoned the
elder Fredersdorff, alleged herself to
be his wife and heiress, and falsified
church and public records. Legal,
chemical, historical, genealogical and
Psychological experts are being en-
gagged in the case. Fredersdorff has
searched records in Potsdam. Berlin
and Zernickow in Mecklenburg, and
has amassed facsimiles of documents
withered and wilted with age.
According to Fredersdorff, his for.
bear had rendered Frederick the Great
SO many services Of a confidential M
ture that the latter made him his
privy chamberlain and richly endowed
him with an estate at Zernickow as
well as with houses and real estate
in Potsdam.
Not the least Of these services con-
sisted in his permitting Fraulein
Daum, the daughter of a Potsdam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
WOMAN HOLDS WHOLE
POLICE FORCE AT BAY
Armed With Shovel, She Wins
Fight for Sewer in Front
Of Home.


MENASHA, Wis. June IA 60
year old woman, armed with a shovel,
who held at bay the entire police force
and a crew Of road workers seeking
to pave her street, has convinced the
city council that it must build a
sewer.
Mrs. Emma Pawer had notified the
council that she objected to the paw
Ing until a storm sewer was laid
When workmen arrived yesterday she
picked up a shovel and mounted
guard. The police force and several
councllmen failed to dislodge her, and
work was discontinued.
me council went in special session.
and later relayed this message to Mrs.
Pawer:
THE council has decided to build
your sewer. May we come to work in
the morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
BLACK CONTINUES TRIP,

KARACHI, British India, June "a
R).-The chartered Dutch plane in
which, with two pilots, Van Lear
Black, Baltimore publisher, is flying
from Amsterdam to the Dutch East
Indies. took off here for Calcutta at
o'clock this morning INDIAN time).
The route will be by way of Allahabad.
Mr.. Black and his flying companions
reached here yesterday from Bunder
AbbSs, Persia. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
POLICE ENLIST WOMEN.
Peking Training Fair Detectives
to Combat Vice,

PICKING. June "a UP.-The first
effort to enlist women as members of
the Picking police force is being made
here. A training school has been es.
tablished for training woman detec-
tiveS.
Many gambling houses and opium
smoking establishments here are said
to be operated by women. The woman
detectives are expected to be used in
the fight of the authorities against
these illegal establishments --r s2ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
LIQUOR SOLD AT THEATER.
Sleuth Claims He Bought Pint in
Box Office Line.

NEW YORK, June "a R.-It now
develops that New York has-or did
have--a theater manager with such
ideas that his box Office was leading
the dual existence of a place to buy a
ticket for the show inside and a filling
station for hip TASKS.
1t all came out yesterday when
Bryannt Burt, manager and ticket
seller at the Lafayette Theater, near
Twenty-second street on Seventh ave-
nue., was taken before United States
commissioner.
A detective, who arrested Burt.
testified that he bought one of the
tickets, moved a little farther in line
Burtt Was held In $1,000 bail. -. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
PR0PELLERS IN AIR MAIL.
Ninety-Pound Package Crosses
Country for Honolulu Flight.

PITTSBURGH, June "a OP.-Air-
plane propellers have crossed the
country in an air mail shipment. The
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Co, was notified yesterday of
the receipt at the Oakland, Calf, fly
ing held OF a 9O-pound package con-
tanning propeller blades for pilot
Richard ID. Grace, who is planning to
fly his monoplane to Honolulu.
The blades, made from micarta n
material produced by bonding spe-
cially woven fabric with a resin COM
pound. were delivered In day and q
half fyom Pittsburgh at q cost Of S27s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
200 ILL FROM WATER.
Contamination From INDICATED
Source Hits jackson, Mich

JACKSON, Mich, June "a L4-
Nearly 200 inmates of the Michigan
State PRISON and number of en-
ployes of manufacturing plants in the
northern part of the city were I'm
yesterday as the result of drinkino
water from the city mains which he 4
been contaminated with river water
through an undetermined source.
Prison officials and city health offi.
esss expected AZ sss iss saiasmts. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Jones Starts for Scotland.

ATLANTA, June. "a (R.-Bobby
Jones. holder of the British open golf
title, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian
professional, who hopes to win 1t
from him, left at 500 am. today for
New York on the first leg of their
journey to st. Andrew, Scotland. They
are to compete in the British cham.
pionship there beginning July liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
U. S. EDUCATORS HONORED
BY UNIVERSITY OF ROME
Degrees Conferred Upon Nicholas
Murray Butler and John Lawrence
Gerig Of Columbia u.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 24.-President Nicho-
las Murray Butler and Prof. John
Lawrence Gerig Of Columbia Univer-
sity were given honorary degrees by
the University of Rome yesterday at a
ceremony attended by the student
body and by notables, including the
American Ambassador, Henry P.
Fletcher, and the Italian Minister of
Education, Prof. Pietro Fedele DR..
Butler received the degree of doctor of
political sciences and Prof. Gerig doc
tor of letters.
In his address Prof. Del Vecchio,
rector Of the university, paid tribute
to the achievements of the two edu-
Gators, and their unfailing friendship
for Italy. Ambassador Fletcher, who
also spoke, said the United States
owed Italy C great cultural debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Wales and Brother
Amuse LOndOners
In Schoolboy !Garb
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 24.-The Prince
Of Wales and his brother, Prince
George, created a sensation Thurs
day evening, says the Daily Ex-
press, by appearing in a West End
street dressed as schoolboys in
short Elton jackets, huge turned
down collars. pink bow ties and
white socks.
They arrived as guests at
fancy ball given by the Duchess Of
Sutherland, which drew q big
crowd around the house, the mas
Queraders being received with
cheers and laughter.
Winston Churchill, chancellor Of
the exchequer, as Henry VIII. and
Lord Birkenhead, as an executioner
carrying an AK, were conspicuous
among the guests. while the Ouch
ess OF Westminster. dressed as a
baby, was. wheeled into the ball
room In a baby carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
PLANS SHIP LINE WEST.
German Steamship Company to Use
Canal to West Coast.

BREMEN, Germany, June "a Dr.
Beginning August 6, the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Co. will have a
regular tri-weekly steamer service
from Hamburg to Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and Vancouver. Announcement to
this effect was made today.
The route will be by way of Antwerp
and through the Panama Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
SOUTH AFRICANS TO VOTE
ON NEW COMPOSITE FLAG
Union Jack Would Be In Corner
and Parts Of Union
Represented.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union Of South
Africa, June 24.-South Africa will
soon have an opportunity to vote on
the question of new flag of COM
posite design. AS proposed the flag
would have the union jack in the
upper left corner, the Orange Free
State vierkleur in the upper right
corner, the Transvaal vierkleur in
the lower left corner, four stars,
the four provinces in the
lower right, while in the center would
be SHE'D with broad white, orange
and blue stripes.
The referendum is to be held as
O. consequence of the passage by the
Union Assembly last night of the
third reading of the national flag
bill by q vote of 50 to DC after one,
of the most bitter struggles in the
history of the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
ONCE RICHEST BACHELOR
DIES WITH DIME In CASH
Wilson B. Hickox Was Member of
Clubs Here-Home in
Cleveland.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Wilson B.
Hickox of Cleveland, Ohio, known a
few years ago as that city's richest
bachelor" died suddenly last night in
his room at the Hotel Roosevelt. He
was about As years old.
Only 10 cents. a gold watch and a
passport were found in his clothing,
although he is said to own consider
able real estate in Cleveland.
He was a member of several fash
ionable clubs in New York, Washing
ton and Cleveland. He registered at
the hotel on June Is. He was taken i'll
WsansaQaN tf4-.--,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
ALIMONY CLUB MOVES.
New York Jail to Have New
Quarters.

NEW YORK, June "a [P.-Follow-
Eng the fashion set by the Union
League Club, the Alimony Club will
move north. From the Ludlow Street
Jail this popular club" goes to a new
enc c.: West Thirty-seventh street.
Upon the block where stood the old
debtors prison will be erected a new
high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

China population is now 400 ,000,.
99e. according to . recent sstimats.s..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23
The Christmas Spell }
BY FOLGER McKINSEY J
In ST. Louis Globe Democrat

A DHlSp Err in the house.
q Arumor through the rooms
The children quiet as d mouse,
Uith cheeks as red as blooms.
A litter on the stair.
A smothered laugh, and then
That wonderful and mgstic air
Uhen Christmas comes again.
A slipping in at dusk
Dith bundles to be hid,
An odor Of the cookies musk
Beneath some closets lid.
A kindlier grace and qlow,
A softer thought and speech,
A dearer wish 10 qrow
In closer loue for each,
And this and these theu tell,
They are the deathless sign
1t is the Christmas spell
Ii qour home and in mine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23
By LEILA MITCHELL THORNTON
In Ohio Farmer

THE time draws near tie birth Of Ckri,t.
The moon is hid; the night Is still;
The Christmas bells from him to LIN
Answer each other IN the mist.
Four voices Of four kamIets round.
From far and near, On nsaA ard uees.
Swell ont and fail. a Il door
Were shut between ne and the sou.1.
Each voice four changes On The wind,
hat sow dilate, and row 1sersase,
Peace and goodwill ssed-will a.l psses.
Rsacs asa sesd-will, b an nanii.a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Tuesdays Hall No.
Saturday. Tempe
Mondays Hall No. 4
Trades Couc
Bcklayers and 3rd Tuesdays
Brotherhood of Railway Ceks...O CALL
City Fire Fighters No. Tuesday, Hall No.
Carpenters Every Thursday, Labor Tempe
Cigar Makers Union No. and h Mondays Labor Temple
Wednesday, Labor Iempie
Letter Carriers No Friday
Machnsts Local No. Wednesdays, Labor Temp
Maintenance Way Employees Sundays T. c. Ha
Wednesdays, Labor Tempt
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers srd Friday @
Moders Union No 6sEvery Monday l. u mo- i"o."-"."
M u No Auxiliary Fridays, Labor Temple
Mode 2ss..~..-1st Fridays, c. No 1
Musicians Local No Sunday morning, Labor Temple
Thursday Labor Temple
and 4th Fridays. T. G. HaE
Plasterers Union No. Thursday, Monume
Plumbers Union No. and 3rd Mondays Labor Temple
Retail Clerks Union No 119.-4th Monday Labor
Stationary Fremen Thursdays, Labor Tempt
Street Car Mems Local 73SSrd Wednesday, T. G. Han NO. ~
Union and 3rd Fridays C
swchmen Union No 1So1s and srd Mondays Moose Hall"
Typographical Union No Wednesday, Labor
Womans Union Label Tuesday, Labor Tempe
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Amagamated Association, Iron,
Workers Saturday after 18th and Both
Musicians No. Sunday A. M T. c. Hal
Electrical Workers No Wednesday, G. IiallB G.
Monday, T. c. Hal
188.............-Iast Friday
Printing Pressmen No 285lst Monday T. G. Hall ,"..".'A q
Carpenters 147.......... Every Monday 7. c. Hal
Plumbers and steamftters No 51o2nd Tuesday, G. Hai
Painters and Decorators No. 643.-.~1st Friday T. G.
Sheet Metal Workers No. Thursday T. c. Ha
other Saturday
Typographical Monday, T. c.
Hod Carriers No. Monday T. c.
Wednesdays T. c. Hall
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
olders Conference Hue 49 Roosevelt Plqua
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers c. Bowers Labor Temple
Moders Calvin sos W. Norman Ave-, DAYTON Obi
Robert Wentz North 7h St
Carpenters Herman Perpngon Oil Sycamore ST. Phone BOIL
Whtuesey,
Robt Service 220 East Ave-
Box no.
Sheaf, 529 Maple Ave
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Office Hall, O. Box "a
Painters Thorp Thompson, 1108 First Ave. Office T. c. Hail.
Francis, Monroe
Earl
Bowers Hamlto
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23
Christ's 5 Natal Day
By BELLE WILEY CUE

cHour aloud on Christmas morn,
= Love and Peace this day UeFe born''
Gree, the vorld v,,b jov and alsdas.l
Help 10 Danish want and sadnessl
May the memory Of this dag
lin1er Nth you all the DAr
So that. vaats'es msp bs,ide sou.
Mercy Ui'' forever guide you
Fl. pour ,Louqls on Lovo and Peace
Till all cruelty shall cease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. S. |. GORDON
Assistant United States Attorneys
Act as Pallbearers at
Last Rites.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah L.
Gordon, 81 years old. mother of United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon. who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. rockingham, in Asheville,
N. c., Monday. were conducted at
Wright's undertaking parlors today at
II o'clock. Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell of the Methopist Episcopal
Church off1ciated. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The following assistant United
States attorneys were pallbearers:
Neil Burkinshaw, Joseph Connolly.
George D. Horning, jr.; r. F. Cam
alier. Charles B. Murray and David A.
Hart. The son accompanied the body
to this city from Asheville.
Mrs. Gordon, the widow of Malcolm
G. Gordon, was a native of this city
and resided here until going to Ashe-
vile about six years ago. Besides her
daughter in Asheville and her son in
this CITY. she leaves a grandson.
Comdr. Malcolm Gordon Flarrow,
U. S. N, stationed on the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia-General-
ly fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature
l.ecord for Fl Hours.
Thermometer pm, ~; s PM,
II; II midnight, 67 4 am, Ga; am.
Go; noon, 70.
Barometer-4 pm, 1898: 8 pm,
29.9S; Il midnight, 1899: am, 29.97;
8 am, 5000; noon, 1899.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. GA, occurred at 3 am. today.
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, &c. lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 5:4S am. and
6:01 pm; high tide, 11:22 am. and
l1:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 634 am. and
6.41 pm: high tide, 1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 5:35 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:36 am; sun
sets 6:39 pm.
Moon rises 1928 am: sets $50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen-
andoah both clear this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.