davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Talk New Lima-TOledO
Highway
Continued from page y

to Columbus Grove, following the
right-of-way of the c. and l.. II.
and passing thru Waterville, Bel
more, Leipsic and Ottawa. At Co
lumbus Grove the new highway
would connect with Route 60, lead
ing into Lima.
Altho the proposed route would
be slightly farther than that of the
Dixie between Toledo and Lima, the
highway would have the advantage
of being entirely new, offering the
possibility of much quicker time be-
tween the two points.
Between Columbus Grove and Ot-
tawa, the abandoned traction line
parallels the D. T. and I. and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroads. The
proposed new route would provide g
straight line between the two towns
doing away with the present hazard
Gus highway that connects them.
BETTER EXISTING ROADS
A better route also would be pro
vided between Ottawa and Leipsit
if the proposed highway is approved
If the new roadway is built from
Columbus Grove to Belmore, eighf
sharp turns and six grade crossings
on present roads could be eliminated
Conjectures of all sorts have fol
lowed announcement of sentimen
for the new routing. Some source
are said to be recommending tha
all truck freight be forced to fol
low the proposed route, if approved
leaving the present Dixie highwa.
for passenger car traffic.
| However, if a new super-highwa.
is constructed as suggested, it likel
| will provide a much better roa
than the present Dixie, and ther
would be strong temptation TO
through passenger car traffic ais
to follow the better roads, even tn
the total mileage covered might b
slightly greater.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Resume Religious
Education Studies

Religious education classes in the
Bluffton schools which were tempor-
arily discontinued last month were
resumed with the opening of school
on Tuesday morning with the new
instructor Miss Janet Henderson in
charge.
Miss Henderson, a graduate OF
Waynesburg college, Pennsylvania
was employed by the Bluffton Coun-
Gil of Religious Education to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Alice Trueschel who accept.
ed similar position in the Fremont
schools.
Miss Henderson will reside il
apartments at the Ross Gottshal
residence on South Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Funeral For Mrs.
George Armstrong

Funeral services fer Mrs. George
Armstrong, 81, for many years a
resident of this vicinity, were held
at the Combs funeral home Friday
afternoon.
Rev. E. l. Obee of Mt Cory Off
ciated assisted by Rev. Paul Toole
Burial was in Walnut Grove ceme-
terry near Delphos.
Mrs. Armstrong died at her home
one and one-half miles north of
Bluffton on the Dixie highway last
Wednesday. Her death followed a
two years illness.
Surviving are five sons all by a
former marriage. They are: J. L.
Alexander, Dayton; C. S. Alexander,
Clifton, Ariz.; C. H. Alexander,
Findlay; M. C. Alexander, Detroit
and E. E. Alexander, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Pleasant Hill

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Younkman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Younkman and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Anderson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael and
children. Evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Younkman of Rising
Sun and Mr.. and Mrs. Laton Younk-
man and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkman and
son returned to their home in Ironton,
Monday morning after spending the
holiday season with relatives here.
Raymond Thompson and Miss Sa-
lome Scoles were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Luginbihl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wingate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and fam
| lily called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jennings and family.
| Mrs. Paul Wingardner and son spent
Wednesday to Friday with Mrs. Cora
Huber.
Mrs. Cora Huber was a Monday
visitor of Mrs. John Heffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
family were Sunday dinner guests Cd
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Flemmings.
Miss Marilyn Stratton spent Satur.
day and Sunday with Mrs. Cora Huber
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Huber and daughter
were week end visitors of Mrs. Huber
/ Barney and Marilyn Betz called OF
James Huber, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Long wer,
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Weaver and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman ant
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayn.
Zimmerman and daughter were las
Sunday dinner guests of III. P. Zim
norman and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zim
Imerman.
i Last weeks callers at the VIM. Lug
ibihl home were: Mr.. and Mrs. james
Zerbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Amstutz
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleland Amstutz, Nh
Wade Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Noal
Steiner and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Younkman and daughters.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daught
ers called Monday evening on Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Huber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brooks Huber wer
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Huber and son.
Miss Florences Ann Hofer spent tn
week end with Miss Dorothy Jennings
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Adams O
Youngstown called Wednesday after
noon on Mrs. Lily Fett and Nelli
Huber.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Hauensteil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Recreation News

A ping pong tournament will be
held at the recreation center in the
grade school building this Thursday
starting at 1880 p. m, Gene Zuber,
recreational director announced Tues
day. Boys and girls tournaments in
age classes over and under Is are
scheduled.
Handcraft classes for girls, after
the usual school hours, will be helc
every school day except Friday in
the kindergarten room at the grade
building. Miss Lamson is in charge
of the project.
Play in the church league will b,
resumed this Wednesday night, will
the following games scheduled:
Emanuel's vs.. Methodist.
Ebenezer VS.. Presbyterian.
st. Johns VS.. First Mennonite
Volleyball will be played at tn
gymnasium starting at 7:30 D. m
next Tuesday, with all those inter
ested IN an evening of recreation in
vlted to participate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05

land; Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pobst of
Dayton; Mr.. Dan Kunkleman, Mrs.
Hazel Davis and daughters Madge,
Irene and Marylin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Rousculp, all of Lima; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Zimmerman and son Kent
of near Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Parker and Mrs. Alice Harsh.
Mrs. Walter Cupp who has been
troubled with her back for some time
entered the clinic in Ann Arbor,
Tuesday, where she was put in a
cast and will remain in the hospital
for about ten days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahill and the
Misses Roberta Biery and Frances
Cooney of Bluffton, were Sunday
afternoon callers in the home of Orlo
Marshall.
The Hetrick family enjoyed re-
union in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hetrick near Monroe Center
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall and
sons spent New Years Day with Mr.
and Mrs. William Augsburger in
Bluffton.
Mr.. John Sylvester who has been
in charge of the installation of new
machinery in a mill in Harrisburg,
Penn, for the past three months has
returned to his former position in
the Old Mills in Marion. Before 60
ing to Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter spent a week with his mother
!, Mrs. Mary Sylvester and other rel
atives in this vicinity.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chas
Van Meter home were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cal Phillips of Lafayette; Miss
Betty Polling, Lima; Harold Van
Meter and Miss Frances Shellenberg
of Pandora. Afternoon callers were:
Lester Van Meter and family, Larue;
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Polling, Lima;
Donald Rockhill and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Ream of this place and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldine Shellenberg and Henry
Shellenberg of Pandora.
Sam Matteson and Robert White
of Hepburn and Lester Van Meter
and family of Larue were Sunday
dinner guests at the VIM. Reichen-
bach home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber of Lima
spent Sunday evening at the Elmer
Anderson home.
Raymond Tuttle spent the week end
in Detroit.
Recent callers of Mrs. Eva Mont
gomery were Harry Battles, Walter
Schantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Spell
man and daughter, Mabel Hilty, and
Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schwitzer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hau-
enstein and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eddinger called
Sunday evening at the H. o. Hilty
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman and
family spent Monday at the o. P
Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Hilty and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ewing.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Adams o1
Youngstown called Wednesday after
noon at the George Boedicker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
McCafferty and family of Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and sor
spent Thursday evening at the o. P
Hartman home.
Sunday callers at the w. |. Moore
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
RaWSOn

Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Davis of Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Moothart and son Bob and daughters
Mary Ann and Carol Jeanne, Mrs.
Mary Ritchie and Emma Joy, all of
Wapakoneta; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
House and Misses Evelyn and Dorothy
Dather were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Collingwood and
family of McComb and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Foltz of Findlay called on Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Altman, Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Powell of Findlay and
her sister, Mrs. Maude Hanbury of
New Haven, Ind, were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Palmer
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinman OF
Findlay were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family.
Mrs. Ada Gariepy is spending "a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Altman and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leavell of Lima
were Saturday callers on Mr.. and Mrs
o. E. Palmer.
Ralph Spear of Bowling Green spent
a few days last week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kenneth Hanifan and family
Patty Hanifan returned home with
him for the week end.
Mrs. Howard Meyers and children
returned to their home in Ft. Wayne
Sunday after weeks visit with Mr.
| Meyers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.L. R
Forsyth and her sister, Mrs. R. A
Neighswander and family.
Miss Mary Lou Fox of Arlington i
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Huffman.
Richard Smith is spending the weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinman O
Findlay.
Charles, Dan and Kelly Altman o
Findlay were Monday callers on Nh
and Mrs. Bruce Altman.
/ A birthday dinner was given Frida,
in honor of Mrs. William Hillshafer O
Findlay in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A "A. Bosse. The guests were: Nh
and Mrs. c. L. Fatters and daughter
Pearl and Kathlene, Neoma Jones al
of Benton Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. S. Dicus of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrifan an,
family spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Spear of Bowling Green
Mrs. Ella McClelland spent Monda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrison an,
family of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
High School Honor
SOcietu Holds Meet

Thirty members of the National
Honor society of Bluffton high school
were in attendance at the holiday
week meeting at the home of High
School Principal Gerhard Buhler, of
South Lawn avenue, Friday night.
Appearing on the program were
alumni members of the society who
are now in college preparing for
various professions. Motion pictures
of notable places in Ohio were also
shown. Refreshments closed an en-
joyable evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
Monaghan fdiocy

A Mongolian or mongoloid idiocy
is type IN which the person has
abnormally short thumbs and little
fingers, fiat skull and slanting eyes
similar to those of the Mongolians.
This type of idiot has a happy dis
position and is lively and initiative.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05
An FvafeSS Eden

Karges, the capital of the Mount
Athos religious colony is the only
place In the world where neither
women nor female domestic animals
are to be found. Women, cows,
mares and hens are taboo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05

called Monday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Huber and son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-05

The first catalogue of the stars
was published by Tycho Brahe
about 1890.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY,

Central Chinese governments cur.
rency and advised Britain to throw
her financial weight behind the
Japanese-supported currency in
China.
Japanese newspapers said the
Toxic government would take coun-
ter action against Britain for con-
tributjng, $25 5,000, 900 to q Chinese
corporation for currency stabiliza-
ton but the foreign office spokesman
refused to comment on this.
Details Not Disclosed.
Details of the instructions sent to
Ambassador Shigenori Togo-beyond
the fact they were "decisive"-were
not disclosed, but it was believed the
envoy was told to warn Soviet Rus
sia that Japan would resort to free
fishing unless Moscow reneWs the
Japanese privilege Of fishing in
Siberian territorial waters.
Rejecting the serious situation
developed from the long and tangled
negotiations over fishing rights, the
entire cabinet was called to hear
the text of Foreign Minister Hachiro
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Britain to Sound Out
Powers on Arms Halt

LONDON, March 10 (R.-Britain
intends to sound out the big powers
on the possibility of hating the
tremendous arms race which Prime
Minister Chamberlain has declared
can end only in bankruptcy for
Europe If continued at its present
pace.
London papers were unanimous
this morning in reporting with
optimism the projected disarmament
efforts.
Political quarters attached in
creased Importance to the official
trade mission which takes R. S.
Hudson, secretary for overseas trade,
to Berlin next week.
Some thought Nj Hudson might
gain support in Berlin for the idea
of at least token cut" in arma-
ments. Some newspapers predicted
that events in the near future would
show how much "wishful thinking"
mOtivated present optimism.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

Goebbels and other Naz wildmen
should not be given much impor-
tance. It was well known, he said,
that the present economic situation
IN Germany was causing grave con-
Germ among the Germans, and he
was convinced that this had made
both Nazi leaders and German in
dustrialists more conciliAtory.
He semed particularly impressed
by the friendly attitude of DR.. Rob-
ert Ley, German Labor Front leader,
whom he saw during the latter's re-
cent visit to London. The British
cabinet. he mad it clear, was depend
ing largely upon unofficial and
semi-ofdcial contacts in believing
that Germany was really in highly
conciliatory mood.
(Copyright. 1899. by the CHICAGO
Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1939-03-10

finance assistance to China is mark
edly manifested here, following the
announcement of Great Britains
s5,ooo.OOo (s25 900, ,o0o) loan for cur
rency stabilization. It is remarkable
how sharply the government morale
has reacted to the news.
AS a result of the earlier Amer
ican credit and the British loan
which was extended on Wednesday,
there has been noticeable lessening
Of defeatism, and negotiations are
continuing in London for further
financial aid. The Chinese are con-
fident that they will get it.
Meanwhile they are anxiously
awaiting American trucks purchased
under the credit arrangement. In
dications are that many of these
vehicles will be put into service on
the little-used Burma highway, sup
plementing the limited capacity of
the 1ndo-China Railway and the
road from Russia Considerable sup
Evening star., 1939-03-10

Arita's instructions to Togo and
unanimously approved them.
Fishing grounds formerly allotted
to Japan as a privilege conveyed by
the treaty of Portsmouth which
ended the Russo-Japanese War in
1905 will be put UP for sale next
Wednesday.
In previous periodic auctions,
while Japanese and Russian con-
Germs bid together for some fishing
lots, a certain number were sold to
the Japanese exclusively. The Japa-
nese contend that Russia now has
withdrawn some of the lots from
exclusive Japanese bidding.
Won't Yield Rights.
Authoritative quarters said Japan
would refuse to surrender what she
considers a right under the Ports
mouth treaty and insisted Japanese
fishing fleets would sail in April as
usual without Soviet approval.
The fishing, it was said, would
start beyond Soviet territorial waters
IN the poorer grounds, but the fleets
gradually would work In toward the
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Reich Puts Arms Cut
Up to Other Powers

BERLIN, March 10 (R-Reports Of
British hopes for armament limita-
ton brought the comment from the
propaganda ministry spokesmen to-
day that it was up to others to make
tangible proposals, since Chancellor
Hitler "in at least 10 to Is speeches
frankly expressed Germany's funda-
mental ideas thereon"
Evening star., 1939-03-10

shore, waiting to see what action
the Russians would take.
The Japanese were still hopeful,
however, for a compromise.
A Domei dispatch from Harbin
Manchukuo, said IL Soviet Russian
soldiers crossed, the Argun River
boundary OF Manchukuo near Chi.
lalin and attacked a border sta
ton. Casualties were not stated
but Domei said the attack was re-
pulsed.
Reno Sawada, vice minister of
foreign affairs, was said to have
questioned closely the British Am
bassador, Sir Robert Leslie Craigie,
concerning Britain's backing of the
Chinese currency,
Evening star., 1939-03-10
japanese Stiffen
Against Soviet in
Fisheries Dispute
Decisive Instructions
Are Sent to Moscow
Ambassador

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 10.-Japan today
dispatched decisive instructions to
her Moscow Ambassador in connec-
ton with the fishery rights dispute
with the Soviet Union.
About the same time, a foreign
office spokesman dealing with an
other of Japan's foreign problems
criticized British support of the
Evening star., 1939-03-10

British Financial Aid
Stiffens Chinos Morale
BY Radio to The Star.
CHUNGKING, March 1O.-The
bolstering influence of international
Evening star., 1939-03-10

plies and war materials already
have been accumulated at Rangoon,
the Burmese capital. A.
Copyright, 1899. by Chicago Daily
News, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Unrest in Europe
Held Product Of j. ).
Economic Scene
Seven Depression Years
Cut American Imports,
Hamilton Points Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSWEGO, N. Y, July 25.-John
Hamilton, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, said to-
day European unrest is "in some
measure a product Of the American
economic scene"
In an address prepared for the
annual Tioga County Republican
rally, Mr.. Hamilton explained under
normal conditions, America is by
far the greatest single consuming
market in the world" adding:
1T draws on the four corners Of
the globe for much of what it con-
sumes and in, doing this, it con-
tributes largely to the well-being
and prosperity Of other nations.
Seven years Of intermittent de-
preston have reduced the demands
Of this ordinarily prosperous con-
Stunning market, and have thus ag-
gravated the European distress and
contributed to European political
unrest"
Mr.. Hamilton, who leaves for
Europe this week, declared the "best
contribution" the United States can
make to the peace of the world"
is to SO handle its domestic problems
as ito demonstrate that a capitalist
economy functioning under a sys-
tenn OF representative self-govern-
ment can produce results far more
satisfactory than have yet been
attained under any other system. -
Asserting the Republican party
always has and always will stand
for adequate relief for the needy"
the G. o. P. leader urged returning
responsibility for the administra-
ton of relief to the States and To-
calities where it properly belongs"
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

would be by the end of next week.
He announced definite changes in
plans for a trip to the West Coast,
row scheduled tentatively for late
September.
Cruise Planned.
After spending five or six days
here disposing of bills passed by
Congress, the President said he
would board the new light cruiser
Tuscaloosa for a weeks cruise into
Northern waters to get some cold
weather.
He said he might go to the sum-
mer home of his mother, Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt, at Campobello Is
land, New Brunskick. and then
move farther northward. 1t will not
be primarily an angling trip, he said,
for cod and founders do not provide
sport fishing.
The President said he would come
back to Hyde Park and then leave
for the coast line in September,
stopping first at Asheville, N. c.,
where one of his secretaries, Marvin
Mcintyre. is recovering from an i'll
ness. He is going there to dedicate
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park.
After visiting the San Francisco
Exposition, Mr.. Roosevelt said he
would 60 to seattle to see his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boettiger, and a new grand
child.
He did not mention a side trip to
Alaska. He had indicated at a press
conference Friday that he had
abandoned it because fog would be
too thick in the tortuous inside
passage" to Juneau by the time he
reached the Pacific.
The hay field where yesterdays
conference was held is the site of q
Evening star., 1939-07-25

library to be built to hold the Presi-
dents official documents and papers
for the use of students and his
torians. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt have signed a deed trans
ferring their rights in its to the
Government.
Before the United States gets a
clear title to the 12-acre tract, the
Presidents mother, Mrs. Sara Del
ano Roosevelt, must sign another
deed. She is in Europe and the
document will be sent to her by air
mail.
The President said yesterday he
hoped the story-and-a-half field
stone building would be completed
within a year.
Scholars who have advised him
on the project, he said, have con-
cluded that ''in these modern days
1t is advisable for us not to put all
our historic eggs in one basket, that
there is too much risk in having all
Of our historic material in one
place"
Into the $35O,OOO Dutch colonial
library will go more than 100000
manuscripts and papers, books,
paintings, engravings, relics, maps
and models of naval vessels. The
President said he had been gather
ing them for 40 years.
The building will be financed by
private subscription. Frank C.
Walker, treasurer of the library, an
nounced here that committees had
been organized in 20 States to raise
funds.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
No Mans Land
Continued From First PAGE J

er State authorities in Arlington
County will prosecute the case.
The defense attorneys argued that
prosecution was based on a section
OF the United States criminal code
making rape crime on certain mil
ltary vessels or areas. The defense
claimed that the scene of the al
legged crime is not of military ma
ture.
In ceding the property to the
United States, the defense argued,
the Virginia Legislature retained
concurrent jurisdiction of the areas.
To hold that such lands were in
the exclusive jurisdiction of the
United States would be serious
and wrongful encroachment upon
the sovereignty, and a usurpation of
the powers Of the Commonwealth of
Virginia, which might seriously af-
feet the revenue Of the State" it
was argued. p
The alleged victim told the jury
she had been called to a beer parlor
IN Rosslyn where her sister and a
friend were. She testified that she
was introduced to the defendant
and that he represented himself as
surveyor in the United States
Army Engineers. He told her, she
testified, he wanted a secretary who
would be free to travel and that his
work would necessitate his taking
her to construction projects to take
down records.
Gibson is alleged to have arranged
to take the woman down the new
roadway in the George Washington
Memorial Parkway, where it was
said ne was to receive some records
from workmen on the Key Bridge
project. Down the darkened road.
1t was testified, he choked the wom-
an and threatened to kill her before
the assault