davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Sandy River Soundings

Along With the warmer weather
and the much welcomed thaM came
landslide Of visitation and other
activities Sunday callers Of MI
and Mrs Tom jenkins were Nh
and Mrs Charlie Farmer, Mrs
Blanche Fulchcr, Mi and Mrs r
J. Fulcher. il, and family Her
man jenkins Emmett jenkins and
Mrs. Ralph Eubank
It has been more than fort
night since Earl Smith. Jt and
his family have been home 10 visit
his parents. bat the lovely sunshine
brought them Sunday. all the
merlier after beng weather bound.
Mr.. and Mrs Drewry Gates were
IN Richmond Monday NH Gates at
tended the hearing Of the state
milk commission while Mrs Gates
visited her little grandson. val. who
has been sick.
Mrs Frank Patterson spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. w A
Oldham.
Jcnk;nscs Have Guests
MI. and Mrs Temple Jenkins
had AZ then sunday CHESTS An.
mott jenkins MI Una MI Iohn
CLANCY and Mr. and Mrs II M
jenkins and family
Willie Bass and MISS Blanche
Bass drove to Petersburg Thurs.
dav to visit Mrs r ! Raiford
Mr. Bass renamed overnight and
Miss Blanche for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B,pca Ron.
MD and " r Bruce had silppcr
with Miss Sfartha Bass bat even.
ING hrjnnjno then- ov-n nv dinners
and an extra one for thene hostess
How oddly pleasanf i, ,s to be 4
guest Of 4 ncjahbor ea.5no yonr ov,,
food or being hostess and epjovinc
The food Of your ellasts
r p.. .i e Ill.,.
,;T,,. o.,.4a h1a4,'a
MIS-. bruce GaleS' stranded nV
'idldiaous foadS. ; p { II ! sFVcFa
'Ae,i's ieeen'iE ~ 'i,e nome o. MI
ana MIS- FRANZ oSoofh
RONALD bT'ce illet Win us hiS
fortune o. suekiile 2 pfca iofR "
hiS 1901 recently put Is MT M fhe
memo alla 7'''p'hR around hlceiy
.aa's comes ii'me
Joili oatES " Nts noiiR loi
zoe "eeN enc ana We aI% very
happy ie near 'ha' pc Is SUI mn
PROV my nom l'lS aelo acelaelH nc
nay as ~ NoeA eHa quest Wilt1aih
ia'lla'ht - = "Fat foili Nno
= ielioW Stadeht ~ NaAsilla
~ ''eifl,te ilSN't'es
"neh does an unethical situation
ueeoiile eVlicais "Aea YOU hFe N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

About 10000 Americans arci nov
being saved from cancer each year
the American Cancer Society r.
ports And 5000 more could Sc
saved annually if properly treated
III time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
.Ilixburc.

Henry covineton and far,ilv the
Mac Coleman fan,i,v and Marshal,
Saturday
sunday anarnao1 cauore N M
cana cnars hon,a lnc,,dcd nr,,s al
frcd i marwood alnd Mrs ,Jack I
Marshall ~ sppomat,ox Mrs
robn Wnxon nv Mr. u man
nix Miss carrie IH,x Mrs. charlie
wul,a,,e and I'm, Tay,nr
van can ID goodwill anbass
dor for your country A Al contri
button v tho CARR, Food Crusade
Evening star., 1958-05-13

fairs. He Is an able orator,
quite literary and ironical In
expression. He has written a
number OF books and articles
on political subjects.
Headed U. N. Delegations
When his party recaptured
the government In 1858, Mr.,
Hansen came 10 the fore again,
this time as Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. In that ca
pacity. he served several times
as chairman Of the Danish
delegation 10 the United Ma
tions. He also represented his
country at the London and
Paris conferences of 1854 on
rearmament and admission Of
West German into NATo.
Mr.. Hansen was elected
Prime Minister in February
1855. and again in May oI
last year. He regards him.
self as q practical politician
He once said, Il prefer breac
on the table and better hous.
ing to theorist oratory."
Evening star., 1958-05-13

cautious In making informa-
tion available TO reporters,
The oral instructions provide
that ofacials who do talk with
nevsmen should record each
such contact. should make q
memorandum OF any informa-
ton they supply. and should
hold the interview In the pres
Evening star., 1958-05-13
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Premier of Denmark
Sings His Own Songs

II. c. Hansen. who is Dem
marks Premier and doubles In
brass as Foreign Minister, Is a
far from melancholy Dane
whose relaxation is 10 sing songs
he composes himself TO his own
mandolin accompaniment.
Mr.. Hansen. In this country
10 attend the Minnesota GEN.
tennial celebration. had lunch
with President Eisenhower al
the White House today.
The son Of a cobbler, he was
trained as a printer. has spent
q lifetime In politics and played
a daring role in the Resistance
during the occupation OF his
country by the Nazis.
A Socialist, he has been Q
leader OF the Social Democrat
Party since his return from the
Labor College in Germany Dur
ing the sos he firmly opposed
what he called the "brutaliza.
ton" of political life that Naz
infiltration was fomenting. HC
led a drive to provide educa.
ton and jobs for idle juvenile:
during the depression.
Sought Middle Ground
As President Of the Socialist
Youth international. he sought
TO keep his young followers OF
the middle ground between
communism and fascism, call
ing for the Socialist obiective'
of government planning IL
economic life so that full EN-
ployment social security and in
dustrial democracy are as
sured."
The Social Democrat Party
is the largest political grouI
in Denmark, and Mr.. Hanser
functions still as its leader
Evening star., 1958-05-13

ence Of a department public
relations ofiicer.
In addition. Il is reported
that experts In the depart
ment's research section have
been told not 10 give out any
information 10 newsmen except
when specifically authorized 10
Evening star., 1958-05-13

FULL NAME-lions chrssien Hanssn
HoME--copsnAossn.
BiRTHDAr-Novsmbsr 9, 1906.
BiRTHpLAcE-Asrhus. Germany.
EDucATloN-lobor College, Ger
many.
JoBS-Sserssor. poish Social Demo
erotie Youth Movement. 1879: Porl
Secretary. 1924; choirman. So
eiolst Youth international. 1895
80: Minister Of Finones. 1916; Min
ister Of Commerce. 1850; Minists
Tor Foreign Aiieip. l9s3-sS; PrimI
Minister and Minister Tor Foreisl
Affois, 1856
FAMlLY--AAeuisd Gerdo Wielsen
1890. three doushtsn. lnsrid. kir
sssn and Annolise.
hoBBlES-Music.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Tighter News
Curbs Drafted


New limitations and regula-
tions on State Department Of
icials' contacts with newsmen
are now being drafted by De-
partment executives.
Assistant Secretary OF State
Andrew II. Berding. chief Of the
Bureau of Public Affairs, has
not yet approved the plans
cast In the form OF new de-
partment directive on press re.
lations. Presumably any action
would also be subject TO tinal
approval by Secretary OF State
Dulles.
Both Mr.. Dulles and Mr.
Berding have been in Europe
during the past week when the
new plans took shape.
Word already has been passed
that all department officials
hereafter must be extremely
Evening star., 1958-05-13

pushed for Denmark's partic-
ipation in European economic
cooperation, for a Scandi-
navian defense union and for
membership in the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
After the Hedtoft govern
ment fell, 1t was Mr.. Hansen's
job TO speak for the party in
the Folketing on domestic af-
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Denmark has q constitutional
monarchy.
Mr.. Hansen, who Is always
known by his initials, II. c.,
was elected TO Denmark's
Parliament IFolketing) In 1885.
He has been q member ever
since.
When the Nazis occupied
Denmark In 1910. Mr.. Hansen
and Hans Hedtoft. chairman
of the Social Democrats. having
Incurred the displeasure OF
Nazi overlords, we're forced TO
resign from their party posts
When the Danish Government
broke completely with the
Nazis in i94S. Mr.. Hansen
Joined the underground forces.
He became co-publisher OF q
clandestine Resistance paper.
and liaison with the police
I force, which also was torceu
underground In September,
l944. During the final phase
Of the occupation, he acted as
contact man between the Free
dom Council and the "old"
politicians.
Cleared Fiscal Shambles
In the liberation government
which held power from May to
November, l945, Mr.. Hansen
served as Finance Minister. As
a first step in clearing away
the fiscal shambles left by
Occupation plunderers, he
changed the currency and made
a thorough census of capital
He held the same post in
Hans Hedtoft's first cabinet
from l947 to 1850. AS Mr.
Hedtoft's closest friend and
party ally, he helped shape the
pro- Western foreign policy. He
Evening star., 1958-05-13

do 80 through arrangements
made by the public affairs divi-
sion. These research experts
are among the best-informed
men in the department on
United States relations with in
dividual foreign countries.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
master equipment
for the master chef
HASTY-BAKE
GRILLS

Here ore three Hosy-Boke models for
every income level, but they all have one
bosic thing in common ;. they all Ieod
the way to luxury living and luxury eating.
The food always seems to toste so much
better when its cooked outdoors. Choose
one of these three wonder workers for more
perfect picnckine.
THE JUNIOR-A rolling grill with
grill oreo Of 200 square inches, fre-box
adjustment Of l", hood depth Of 8" Has
complete hood, cronkIift firebox, dual droft
controls, fuII-width fuel door, heat defIector,
solid bottom, ash drawer and hood ther-
noreter. 60.95
THE RANGER-Toke it with you wher-
ever you go =. it's the portable Hosty-
Boke for campers, picnickers, hunters and
fishermen. Also greet for the back yord or
fireplace. Bro, roost, smoke, bake, fry or
heat II hos O OPPOSITION removable frebox,
fuII-width fuel door, hood thermometer and
dual drofts. 29.95
With pictured rolling stond 1895
THE BOOMER-Use this de luxe grill
the year round for more cooking fun than
you ever imagined It's smart looking
grill with Furnished copper hood and
8-inch red wheels. $50 square inches
Of grill oreo uses no more charcoal than in
smaller models Bor-b-que 30 chickens, 40
fiIIets, as pounds Of roast or three 5-pound
turkeys And, os you might imagine, it hos
oil the fancy troppines thot you'd expect in
such luxurious, master outfit. 1895
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North Building
:, oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and AIexonddo
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ANDROCK PICNIC TOOLS

Here's something new in tools for the char
cool chef
A. The Androck basket broier with new
"" spacing it holds smaller foods like
shrimp, hot dogs steaks and buns cont
foil through. Size 9"xl2"x3". 3.75
B. The new Androck clp-on shsh-kebober.
No more food sticking to the grill when
YOU use these chrome plated y" twisted
skewers. Steel clamp on frame allows cosy
turning. Z9o
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North Building
;. oso Chevy Chase, Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1958-05-13
LITTLE BROWN JUGS
AND CHESTS

Toke your choice, for happy picnickine, of
the two tone brown enoneIed steel jug, the
stainless steel bottom model or the new all
stainless steel Jugs With nodded plostie
tops and deep seal stopper. The chests
come in two tone brown enomeIed steel or
the new oII-oIuminum model Both jugs
and chests have thick fibereIos insulation to
keep food hot or cold.
A. l-oolIon jug with foucet o9S
3. l-eoIon all stainless steel jug !29S
Other jugs, o.9o 10 l9''o
c. New aluminium chest lISo
Other chests 1878 to I4.9o
Wel-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North Building
elso Chevy Chose 7 Corners ond Aexondrio
Evening star., 1958-05-13
PLAID OUTING KITS

by 1hermOs
These colorfuI kits contain 2 Thernnos bot
ties and sandwich box .. .. also q set of
plastic cups with each bottle. Hot or cold
or both refreshment is always with
YOU in a Thernnos outino kit l4.95
W6l-Housewores Center, st Floor North Building
:. olso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

hour Purpose Of these signals
will be to facilitate this left
turn. but from the proper lane.
A flashing signal now In OPP
Grafton at Third and Kennedy
streets NV. will be changed
TO a regular stop and go signal,
Other installations
Other scheduled installations
will be at the following loca-
tons:
Adams Mill and Klingle
roads NV; Alabama avenue
and Good Hope road Sc:
Georgia avenue and Bryant
street NV: Illinois avenue and
Kennedy street between Abe
marie street and River road
NV.
Also. Sixth and Z street NE:
Sixth and F streets NE: Ca
nal and Foxhall roads NV;
New Mexico and Cathedral
avenues NV: Virginian, New
Hampshire avenues and Twen-
ty-fifth street NV. and Wis
consin avenue and Rodman
street NV.
Some Of the installations
will include pedestrian walk
signals as we'll as vehicle sig.
mails. Mr.. Milton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

struction scheduled has yet
been announced.
When the bridge is finished
six lanes are 10 be open to traf-
fic, permitting a capacity Of
$4,000 automobiles daily.
Trafiic lanes would tie to the
west leg Of the proposed inner
loop around the central city.
and TO Constitution avenue and
4 street NV. on the District
side OF the river.
Motorists could drive across
the bridge to Arlington boule-
ward. jefferson Davis highway
u. S. Highway u and the
George Washington Memorial
parkway on the Virginia side.
Highway officials said that
parts Of the inner loop are ex-
pected TO be under construction
at the same time as the bridge
approaches are being built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Key to Map of Proposed Bridge Approaches

8 Relocation OF the roadway from Boundary Channel
drive to northbound George Washington Memorial
parkway.
10 Connection from northbOund Mount Vernon Memo
rial parkway into northbound George Washington
parkway.
ii Link from the westbound bridge to northbound
George Washington parkway
IL Connection from southbound George Washington
parkway to the easbound bridge.
IL Link between southbound George Washington park
way to southbound Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway
IA Connection from eaStbound Arlington boulevard to
Southbound Mount Vernon parkway
Is Connection from Memorial Bridge to No. 10
Is Connection from No. 10 to westbound Arlington
boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

There is often q two-month
delay before q case can be
heard. Efforts to get a second
Judge failed to pass Congress
last year.
. The relationship between the
court and schools. Children not
fitted for school need voca-
tional training and greater help
In finding jobs.
. Following up juvenile cases.
A study is needed TO find out
II private welfare organizations
could participate more in this
aspect Of the courts work.
These and other problems
including illegitimacy and CO.
operation with other public and
private agencieS-will be de-
cusSed by the new committee.
Its functions. however. will be
only advisory; Judge Ketcham
will make final policy decisions.
Eight Meetings a Year
Tomorrow's meeting will
primarily be an organizational
one. according to Judge
Ketcham. The group will elect
officers and divide itself up into
three task committees to UNI
dertake specific problems. The
full committee will meet eight
times a year.
Those named for two-year
terms, besides Mrs. Doyle. are:
Rabbi Balfour A. Brickner,
Of Temple Sinai; DR.. Frank D..
CoStenbader. founder and past
president Of the District Medi-
cal Service. DR.. Addison Duval,
assistant superintendent of st.
Elizabeths Hospital; Benjamin
j. Henley, jr.. principal of the
Bundy School. Miss Florence
Murray OF Catholic Charities,
and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, an
active social worker for many
years.
The eight persons named for
one-year terms are:
Harry Polk. director of two
boys clubs: Mrs. Dovey Round
tree. an attorney; Rt. Rev.
Francis Sayre, dean OF WASH
ington Cathedral: Philip Schifi,
Washington represent a tive.
National Jewish Welfare
Board; @. Rowland Shaw.
president. District Mental
Health Association: John q.
Theban. executive secretary,
Family and Child Services Of
Washington; Howard c. West
wood. an attorney, and Mrs.
Ethel James-Williams. director
OF Southeast Neighborhood
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

westbound connection from the bridge to Arlington
boulevard
2 Eastbound connection from Arlington boulevard to
the bridge.
3 Northbound link from the bridge and No to Ar
lington Ridge road or Wilson boulevard.
Southbound roadway from Arlington Ridge road
or Wilson boulevard to No 2 and the bridge
Connection from No ; to Jefferson Davis highway,
southbound.
Connection from northbound Jefferson Davis high
way to No and the eastbound bridge
! Link from northbound jefferson Davis highway to
Wilson boulevard and Arlington Ridge road
Relocation of the roadway from southbound George
Washington Memorial parkway to Boundary Chan
mel drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The problem OF the Consti-
tuition avenue bridge Is not
really the bridge itself.
II is the swirling network OF
access roadways that goes with
II.
just how swirling this net
work would be is shown for the
first time in the accompanying
maps.
This is the prospect that has
un-nerved the Fine Arts Com
mission. which stands opposed
to the Districts plans to go
ahead with another bridge near
the Lincoln Memorial.
There Is no easy answer to
the dilemma. however. A tun-
mel. which has been proposed
as an alternate solution, would
require an equally complex APP
proach system. So would a
bridge located farther upriver.
such as the fine arts group
prefers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Bids Are Opened
On Highway Work
To Cost S. Million

BALTIMORE. Jan. Q (R.--
The State Roads Commission
opened bids yesterday on high
way work totaling more than
So million in Baltimore. Car
roll and Montgomery Counties.
Biggest Job is the Wisconsin
avenue interchange. u. s. 24O.
with the Washington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

As basic as the commissions
apprehension for the fate OF
the monumental vista is the
Highway Departments concern
with channeling traffic effi-
ciently across the Potomac
River
Determined TO Start
Years Of battling among va
rious Federal and District
agencies over the new crossing
demanded by Metropolitan
Area growth has brought city
authorities to a determination
to get started at the COM
promise location between Me-
mortal Bridge and Roosevelt
Island.
Congress authorized the
bridge at this location in 1854,
Since then. 1t has failed TO
agree on a different route OF
on a proposed tunnel.
The Commissioners turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Pike and Washington circum-
ferential highway in Montgom-
cry County. The Wright Con-
tracing Co. of Odenten was
the apparent low bidder among
seven at s2.2ss.032.
The work includes constrlc-
ton of six bridges and more
than two miles Of dual highway
plus ramps.
The williams Construction
Co., Inc. Of Middle River was
the apparent low bidder at
si,9i5.763 for a contract on
the Baltimore Harrisburg Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

pressway and the Middletown
interchange.
Another Montgomery County
job involves grading. drainage
and surfacing Of divided high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

back TO the 1854 act last Au-
gust, after having failed in an
effort TO have Congress au-
thorize a crossing Of the lower
portion Of Roosevelt Island. The
city heads had agreed TO the
try at the request Of Federal
park and Fine Arts Com
mission officials In q move TO
get the new span as far away
as possible from the monument
tai Lincoln Memorial area.
Behring'S Completed
River boringS already have
been completed under contract
TO guide. determination Of
the precise location OF the
crossing.
The next step will be invita-
tons for bids ON the con-
structioL work. expected in the
near future. and presumably
starting with various phases OF
the approach work. No con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

not be made until the second
half of the year.
The number Of signals Il
somewhat smaller than in the
last two years. Mr.. Milton said,
Some Of the installations are
planned in the vicinity OF
schools as an aid to school
children crossing busy trafnc
arteries. Roosevelt and Cool
idge High School neighbour
hoods are involved. along with
two or three others.
In Roosevelt Area
In the Roosevelt neighbor-
hood. signals are scheduled for
Upshur street at Georgia aven-
ue and at Kansas avenue. and
in front Of the schools main
entrance on Thirteenth street.
The latter is to be a push
button signal for the benefit Of
pedestrians.
The signals TO benefit Cool
idge will be at Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets NV.
Signals will be installed at
an intersection OF New York
and Virginia avenues NV.
where a number Of motorists
recently we're ticketed for
making turns from the wrong
lane during the morning rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Grattan Doyle. who headed q
similar group in 1872 under
Mr.. Ketcham's predecessor.
Judge Edith H. Cockrill.
My eight months expert
ence on the bench" the Judge
said. have made me aware Of
several problems Of Importance.
nth to the community and TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

the court. on which We need
counsel and advice from COM
munity leaders"
The group will try to come
up with solutions for such prob
lens as:
. The crowded court calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

IL Roadway from Arlington Cemetery to northbound
jefferson Davis highway.
Is Realgnment OF southbound Arlington Ridge road
IS Link from southbound Arlington Ridge road to
westbound Arlington boulevard.
20 Link from eastbound Arlington boulevard TO south
bound jefferson Davis highway.
81 Connection from Constitution avenue to the west
bound bridge
22 Link from the northbound Inner Loop freeway
twest Leg to the westbcund bridge.
% Connection from the eastbound bridge to Constitu
ton avenue
"a Link from the eastbound bridge to the Inner Loop
IS Connection the easbound bridge the south
bound Inner Loop.
rs Connection from the southbound Inner Loop the
westbound bridge
% Connection from the southbound Inner Loop and
No. Is into street, eastbound
20 Connection from No. 26 TO Rock Greek parkway.
30 Connection from westbound street to No rs
30 Connection from No. 20 to the southbound Inner
Loop.
81 Connection from westbound street to northbound
Inner Loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Judge Ketchom Names
IS as Court Advisers

Juvenile Court Judge Orm W. Ketcham yesterday named
Is civic leaders advisory committee for his court
The group viii hold organizatonal meeting at pm.
tomorrow Ultimately its purpose will be help solutions
for Of the major problems facing the court
The chairman at the initial gathering be Mrs Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

80 Westbound roadway the north side to
street to Twentieth street
80 Connection from the northbound Inner Loop to
No. "a.
"a Connection from No "a to eastbound street.
IS Eastbound access roadway on the south side of
street tc Twentieth street
s. Connection from westbound Constitution avenue to
northbound Twenty-third street.
81 Link from westbound Constitution to south
bound Twenty third street.
SO Link from the northbound Inner Loop to south
bound Twentythird street and Lincoln Memorial
circle.
80 Link from Lincoln Memorial circle to eastbound
Constitution avenue.
40 Connection from Lincoln Memorial circle to the
northbound Inner Loop.
Al Proposed west leg of the Inner Loop freeway.
AZ Tunnel of the Inner Loop under Lincoln Memorial
Plaza.
43 Extension of Rock Creek-Potomac parkway.
A Connection between Rock Creek-Potomac parkway
and Ohio drive
As. IS Proposed Mall roadways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
DC. to lnstoII Signals
At 18 intersections

$4,000 program for installing tafc- signals
10 this has been approved by District
Commissioners.
The figure Trafnc Engineer John H. Milton said
still approximate Most Of the installations added will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

line for q total Of about 2.4S
miles. Curtin e. johnson. Inc.
Of Washington was the sppar-
ent low bidder Of i've at ST.
l7l.75s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

ways along Maryland 1893. Old
Blsdensburs road, and U. S.
20. new Columbia pike. from
west of Four Corners to east
Of the Prince Georges County