davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

nrit Sf4peinen betrieben gu baben.
SbgIei6 &inmeI BEN beitinurtten
Breis BON $14.4O pro bunoert
Bfuno 2ebensgetpi6t fir Sdpeine
be5ablte 111o banit Dem @eieB geniig'
te, miro bebo,1ptet, baB er nrebr fir
Die Sd1peine be3oblte als it6 mft oe,n
@etpidt o"reinbaren lieB. 5erner
miro bebauptet, boB &innlel Die
Bretsbeitimm,1neen itbertrat, als er
fitr oen transport ser S9tpcine gum
lotalen 0tarftplob unb iibertn6Bie
bobe &ommiilionen an Sdnoler be.
5ablte.
rmer, meI 6 e 81 i n ..
bieb Dermarften, iouten iid NIT Dem
tp=Igenten IN 8erbinbung iet-
5en, un ndbere Slusfl,nf It iiber Die
Grlangung ser 8on1ls5ablung gu er.
bolten. Iie Commodity CREDIT Cor.
porotion berfitgt iiber r11no pierare
Wiuioner GoIlers fir bieIen 3tped.
0fon beobiihtigt, ourd Sen Bonus
Die 6armer 81 beranloIlen> gtinbbieb
beIler 5u naiten be5iebungstpeiie
mebr @etpift unO 6leii6 gu er5ielen.
8iebnaiter, hie oen Bonus beonipru-
diem, n1itilen nad1peiie1, baB iie bos
Stitd 8ieb tDenigItens breiBig Gage
Dor Dem 8erfaufen inn @e1ib batten;
OuB 0aS Stiid Sieb 1penigItens odt.
bllnoert Ffunb 1pog, oIs es terfouft
lpuroe; bob Oos Stiid Bieb nidt I'm,
ter Dem Winbeltpreis gefauft 1puroe,
1mo oaB eS an ul1torilierte S6lGhter
perfouft 1purbe. Die QuolitGt n1a1B
gut bis ousJciudt gut lein; oas Sier
muB mentgitenS o6tbunoert 8fu1lo
iGrtper iein nnb gu bem WinoeIt-Sto..
billlotionspreiS BON $14.15 pro gun.
bert oerfauft tperben.
Ole 6 . m m oitp Credit
Corporation beri6tet, ooB fte i'm Weai
2,813 2urleben auf &orn, bns o,1f
6orn1en gelogert lit, mndte. Ser
Serliferungsbetrog beIG1rft iih auf
inSgeiomt $2,422,965. 8is sum 81.
Weai tpltroen insgeiomt 2O,411 Gar>
lcben ouf 2,O0O,256 8ufbel @orn i'm
@eIomtbetroee BON $17,86O,128 ge.
modt. Bis gum ielben 0atum muir.
oen lebtes Sabr 7,64O,6O9 8ufbeI
aorn unb 6,773 Darleben feitgeIegt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
81. a.. 8is. -

@enn etIide unlerer gfooiofom,
ntentotoren sic Inittt berbretten,
0eutidIono, 3. b. bos oeutIte 8oH
r:tiiiie perni6tet weroen, 10 5eieen
lie 1bre Sgnorun5 uno ibre unoen1o,
frotiI6e @eiinn1ng. 0eutialono lit
lmentbebrliA fir europa uno Die
go13e 8elt. Ser aIlleitig gebiI5ete
omerlfoniide 56riftlte1er @corge 6.
SotolFD 1d]retbt:
~Menn De1ttI6lono in &onfu1ion
uno GbuoS oerbletbt, miro qu6 GU,
ropo in &onfuiion uno Chaos ieiu,
oenn 0eutlfla1ro iit geographic oas
Ser5 @uropas. 9os Broble1n beItebt
n1dt in einem lonften ODER borten
Jrieoen, ionbern 6orin, eine 6ormel
tur cine ldneue &onlolioierung
Geutldlanos in einen europGilden
Stoot 5u finoen, nit etner eignen
Neglerung, Die auf irgenoeine Mrt
bonn Tolf ertpablt 1Diro. Sold elm
neuer Stoat n1iiBte ourd cine Me,
tbooe fonltituiert 1peroen, Die Dor Ell
mem Wieoerorfbou oes M1ilitorisnus
ODER Der geo5i-8ortei fdiitt. 1ie &C.
fabr beltebt oorin, oaB, tpenn nihts
onoeres erreiht miro, oIS cine Sci
lung uno frenoe Beiotung, lopo5l
Die Vftlitoriiten pie Die geo3:s eir1e
llntergru11o Wtaiie1betpeg1ng BON
ltber1paltigen>en 9lusmaBen ent1pif,
feln niirocn."
IS gibt Oeiuionen onltGn6ioer
yfen l6en in 0euti6lono, pelhe 6os
yta5i-Hegime al Die Sabre certpor-
FEN bnben unO melhe oes9oIb perfolqt
muroen. 3u bieien lino Dor ullem oie
oeutld}en 8lIhofe, BrieIter uno Dr.
oen5lel1te gu re6nen Die tpegen il
rer Expedition ge9en ooS 9}a5itum
aerter uno un0ere Strofen erlitten
baben. 6erner befinoen itG 5ablrei=
6e No3l=@egrer, bieIe gebiloete uno
tab1gc Geutlde inn Iuslono, sic ais
Dem No5iz5toot fIii6ten n1uBten.
llnter allen oielen gibt e8 gen..q
tob10e oeutiGe Wanner, tpelde olIe
e19enldaften beiiben, Elm neues
Geutldlono auf3ubauen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
. st. M., Ntimn. -

Sn @egeniot gu elmer oieGfod
perbreiteten In1idt lit e5 nt6t por-
tcilboft, S6lt= uno S6ottenc1ltmen
I'M Jritbiabr einen &alfonitriG 3u
9rben. Wenr mir in 8etro6t 5iebe11,
melfe tpi6t;ge Stole Die 9finbe zines
@oltmeS in BEN 2ebensfu1,ftionen
orSielben fpielt, lit es letdt 3u ter-
lteben, ooB cine oibte uno 16lper
ourd)oringlihe 8e6efung Ser &in6e
Die 3atigfeti 0e5 8oumes mGbrcno
0e5 Souuners iddoIi6 beeinfluIIen
muB. BQbreno Die Hinoe mobl cine
Sduboede fir Ole Softldidt oes
8oumes BARTLETT. bat oieIelbe 3obIe
relhe tletne Seffnllngen, peIhe ge-
mlllermoBen Boren Ooritenen rno
Ourh tpelde 2ltft in Die Soft1di9t
elnoringen farm; Die Softl6ift bot
0lele 2uft auBerit not1penoig fiir ibre
(ottgfett. S5n Der 1pornen Somrner@
}elt lit oielc Sotigfeit am gr0Bten
unO Der 8oum bot oober oringenoen
Veoorf fir Sic 2uft. 0urd} einen
HolfonItrid i'm Sriibiobr 1per6en Die.
le Boren beridloilen un6 oos Gin.
oringen Der SUIT berbinoert, big Der
Hcgen lpenigitens einen Sell oeS
&olfeS obgemaifen bot.
SIN Binter rubt oie glrbeit Ser
Softl4i6t, uno nur i'm S5nncrn bes
Saumes finoet cine leidte Softbe.
we9mg 1tatt, 10 bob Elm &oIfanitrtd
n1ht in Der genannten @eiie itooen
tonn. ct trGgt bel ieiner 8erlpenouuq
i'm 9erbit lno Binter our @rnGb.
rl1ng Der &iroe uno 5ur Gotun1g pon
oiel unge5iefer, oos ii6 in Der sSorm
pon Soroen rn6 Puppen in Der @tn-
be eingentitet bat, lotpie CUR 8e1eiti-
oung BON 6leften uno Woolen bei
SIN 6riibioGr fam iid oonn hie ge,
Itarfte &inoe rbrer tpidtisen grbeit
belier 1piomen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

ben, tunn tbm Ben giitigen Slid IT,
res ieelenOoIlen I1lges, ibr Iiebes
Bort, ibren fromnen Ero1t un6
glaubige @rml&nterung ME er1esen.
Scum lit Die Mutter i9on Ionge
Sabre tot Ser @1tern @rob nit Der
olten Stride boben Die Slieger in bic.
fem 5lDeitefl 8eltfrieg oe1n @r6booen
gleih gcmu6t. Ser Boter, Der mir
feline Bopicre iiberlieB, Itorb nod 1ebr
jung balo nad meiner @uropo sHei1e.
Iub mcin gutter 8iI6of lit ld)on Ian.
ge in Der Gnigfeit. 0tein itgcnoli6er
8egleiter liegt ou6 i6on iabreIorg
ouf BENT st. Soiepb5- -&irGDof. @r
itarb nit IiebenltnboreiBig Sabren an
cinem &reG5leioen. Sonrit tonn Die
gr5GblltnB feinen mebr 16ooen, oIs
nur mir oueln. 0o6 Dos fiirdte i6
ni6t meDr.
Ger &rieg5buB bot perniinftigen
gnpQa11ng Blob gemodt. 0orum ia.
be idb Die Reile be1drieben gang ge,
nQll, tpie Tie 1i6 5l1getragen bot -
obne 3orn lmo @rou, feinem 5u Sci.
De rno felncm 81 2iebe, oomit ieter
oarau5 lerne: v@as oos @ebet elmer
Wt1tter permog!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
8. g., Neb.

Gie Soee un6 Die ausfiibrunq Die.
les Berfabrens, 3ement nit Sdae.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
: Nlter 2eIer

@ir piQfobren gerne Sbrcr Bitte
uno beroffentlidyen noditebeno oos
idone alto @ebet 3ur Whlttergottes
9ie Seele Ofariq beiIiee mid!
9os Ser5 WoriG NIT Seiu 2iebe ent.
3iinoe mid!
Die 6iiBe Worid leiten mi6!
Gie Sanoe Otoria aufnebmen midi!
Die Obren Worid erb0ren midi
Ser Muno Marid bite fir midi
Ser 2eib Morid rei11ige mid!
Die Eranen Marid ertpeiden mid!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
. @. s., Nla.

GlioenoI bot, a11Ber feinen betonn-
ten tpobltuenoen 8irt1ngen off Dto.
gen uno 8erool,ung, audi Die @igen-
ldaft, Pflal5en- u1ro WfineraLgifte
i'm 9orper fait ou9enblidIi6 unid6o.
lt6 3u MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

Die Sduuer5en Marta itGrfen mid!
8 Waria, erb5re mid!
SSn oeinem SboBe oerberge midi
gor benz b0ien Sein0e betuabre MIDI
SSSn meiner 2o6esfht110e i6iise mid!
l1no gu Dir lab fommen MIDI
Wtit oen SSreunoen 0eineS SobneS,
0aB id bid
SIN Sin11nel liebe uno lobe e1piglidl
s, g., gine., o.
Sbr Sdreiben lit oem ~8ui6pfar'
rer" eingeb6noigt lporben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
j. g., 3.

Die 9cO0lferung 0eutidlono5 be-
trllg Dor Dem &rieae ungefQbr TO-,
OOO,OOO, et>ru 100000 &otboli,
ten. Iie mcilten &otboliten befinoen
lId) I'M HbeiNlono, in 8eltfolen rno
in Sil0oelltlGlanO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
Fine Reise inn
Tahre 1919
8Dm SnI Idpfarrer
(Gortiebung)

(Gnie gfeiiepIouoereien BEG
bcfunnten n9uihpfarrer5" 1ino
i'm ,8aroerer' nidt erlhienen.
Ir brjngen Die Jortlesung aus
HUfitht o1rf oie 2eler oes ,8oi-
icnireunO', oie pobl nel1gierig
itno 81 erfabren, 1pie Die &eiie
oes bod)D. 9errn ousgegongen
lit. - HeO. 0e3 ,8unOerer'.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
- 9. 9. g., q. 3. (gerIpatet)

eIn &otbolit 0arf 1peoer Dem 6rei-
maureroroen nod elmer offiliierten
Se'3ll'd)oft 5citreten. @er es aus IT.
9enOelneln 8runoe tut, miro pon ser
STRIDE ou5geiGIolien.
Is lit nod ME Elm Bapit SSreima1>
rer 9elDcle11. Ser beiligmaBige Gul.
OerpopIt, Fius IX., mar fem SSrei,
n1ourer, trot>em freimoureriIbe Ser
Icltmel'ng oieie BapItfobel inner
mieoer ouflpQrmt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
inflicted 6Oc Wert-Pro-
MOO i LIN beflaschen won

FORNPS HEIL-OEL LININdENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Rdckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und ,Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MAGOLO- aIkal;sch - bra.r4
gewisse vorubersehende Magenstoruneen
vie Sodbrennen und VerdauunRsst0run-
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Siure.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
|AFL Says Pay Boost
Is Key 70 Prosperity
| Ry the Associated press.

By the ASSoclated FfeSs.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19--Ths
American Federation Of Labor be-
lieyes labors demand for wage in.
creases-and their early realization
Is the country's best possible assur-
ance Of sound and lasting prosperity
In the postwar period.
The AFL Executive Council, in
quarterly conference here, expressed
that belief yesterday In . statement
on its wage and price policy, and
added: Purchasing power Is an
absolute essential to our mass pro-
duction economy. We proved during
the war that we have the resources,
the-machinery and the manpower to
produce enough to raise living stand
ards above levels heretofore believed
impossible.
"Our problem today" the council
continued, "is to distribute purchas-
ing power so that all the people may
receive the benefits Of our productive
genius. The key to that problem is
higher wages"
William Green, AFL president, told
a press conference the organization
was ready to demand immediate
wage increases and he said it would
support. its international unions '1in
substantial demands"
The AFL has no plans for setting
the percentage of increase, Mr..
Green said.
| That will be left to each inter-
national union" he declared, "but I
know the demands will run from 20
to 80 per cent"
Evening star., 1945-10-19

lroq Pays Bonus
All government employees in IraO
have received a half months salary
as victory bonus.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

old wife Dorothy last June at their
home in Dillon Park, Md.
The sheriff bought a 75a-foot
rawhide whip for $3.50 yesterday
afternoon but discarded 1t today
because, he said, it was too long.
Instead he used a shorter rawhide
whip obtained from Jailer Middle
ton.
After the long whip was bought
from John j. Gardner, son of N. e.
Gardner, Upper Marlboro horse
dealer, Deputy Sheriff Ward Martin
swished it through the air several
times, ending the practice swings
with sharp snaps.
'T guess it will do," he said.
"Sore Back" Alleged.
B. o. King, 2800 block of Sixth
street NE, father of Mrs. Busching,
said he had told Mr. Burroughs that
the husband had a sore back and
feared that he might be paralyzed
If struck on a certain spot. He added
that Busching had been classified
4-F in the draft.
The sheriff, however, asserted that
he had asked Busching about the
condition of his back and that the
latter had replied 1t was "aH right.
Mr.. King said his daughter had
been beaten on previous occasions
by her husband when he had
spells" Witnesses had testified al
the trial that Busching repeatedly
struck his wife in the face with his
Evening star., 1945-10-19

March over . jurisdictional dispute.
Producer and union representatives
continued efforts to settle the con-
troversy, which affects from 5000
to 1000 workers. Picketing con-
tinued at studio gates yesterday
Strike leaders have insisted that all
strikers must be rehired before the
walkout will be ended.
The four-day strike Of more than
200 AFL bakery workers In 10 plants
in Spokane, wash, and one at
Occur d. Alene, Idaho. over q wage
dispute ended yesterday. A Fed
eral conciliator said the union
agreed to resume negotiations, and
issues will be submitted to arbi-
tration.
CIO textile workers in Washing
ton reported that $500 CIO workers
were on strike at II plants In North
and South Carolina and in Texas.
The 5000 CIO United Steel Workers
at the Crane Co. in Chicago re-
manned on strike after staging q
sitdown demonstration In the plant
Wednesday over issues that union
leaders said were the result OF &C
cumulated grievances.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

commissioner OF the Philippines
called for help for hungry. home
less people all over the world" in q
Community War Fund appeal over
radio station WMAL last night.
THE surrender of the Axis pow
ers has not provided shelter for
the homeless, clothing for the naked
food for the starving" he said. "All
over the world today the drawn
thin faces and pleading eyes of the
victims of war are turned toward
America.
Weak, sick, starving as they are
my people are struggling to rebuild
their ruined land. But without help
now. their strength and courage will
not be equal to the task"
The residential unit reported to-
day that the leading team captain
Of the unit is Mrs. John c. Dreier
who has turned in ITO per cent OF
her quota.
Fourteen other residential team
captains who have topped their
quota are Mrs. Orton p. Hufstader
Mrs. David e. Warner, Miss Bella E
Hirsf1, Mrs. r. o. Hagie, Maj. John
Campbell, Mrs. Owen F. Canty, Mrs
Nina Mcfarland, Mrs. Richard E
Dunkley, Mrs. Glen E. Harvey. Mrs
Helen Malone. Mrs. H. Hatch D.
Sterrett, Mrs. George de Bruler, Mrs
Dwight w. Martin and Mrs. Edwin
l.. Springer.
In the advanced gifts unit, Mrs
George Marx, whose team took the
largest number of cards, leads with
80 per cent of her quota. Mrs. Mil
ton King comes second with 859
per cent. Mrs. Charles B. Glover, jr.
third with 81.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

crat, Of virginia expressed q similar
view. He commented that II unions
had to bear expense OF strike votes
themselves they would not be 50
likely to call for them.
Some Government officials fndi-
Gated that administration views on
"a wage-price policy were hazy.
They said no clear-cut plan to
deal with the problem was In exist
ence.
Snyder Favors Curb ON Prices.
Secretary OF Commerce Wallace
has suggested that wage increases o1
Is per cent be allowed while per.
mitting upward adjustment Of thres
per cent or 50 ip prices.
Reconversion Director Snyder IA.
vors . tight rein on prices and suf-
f1cient wage adjustments to correct
inequities.
DR.. Frank p. Graham, Uniyersit,
of North Carolina head, who ha!
been inactive although listed as 6
public member Of the War Labol
Board, told q Senate Labor Subcom
mittee that the Nations "bigges
need" was TO work out a wage-pric,
policy to replace the wartime worl
OF WLB.
He said WLB had foreseen dill
culties when wartime earnings ta
pered OF and had once recommend
ed calling q conference of com
petent people to work out some
thing before the war ended.
DR.. Graham, testifying on legis
lation to increase the statutor,
minimum wage to 65 cents an hour
said he favored . minimum "just a
high as the economy can stand"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
German Catholics
Opposition 10 Nazis
Revealed by Letters

A 1941 exchange of letters between
the bishops of Germany and Pope
Plus XII was made public here by
the National Catholic welfare Con-
ference Board, which explained that
the letters clearly demonstrate the
vigorous opposition of the German
bishops to Nazi activities and the
Pope's encouragement of that at
titude at the height of Nazi power"
The bishops letter, dated June "a,
194l, and written at Fulda. detailed
repressiye measures then being taken
by the German government against
the Catholic Church.
Campaign Is Intensified.
Explaining that the antichurch
campaign had become more intense
and concentrated, the bishops said:
"A much-increased pressure is
being brought to bear upon those
laymen who, because of their pro-
fessional and business position are
not independent, to absent them
selves from Catholic religious serv-
ices and even to leave the church.
In this and other ways, freedom
of conscience is repressed to a degree
that is simply intolerable for men
made to the image of God and for
Christians"
The bishops. however, pledged to
continue to hold up the church
before the faithful as the richest
source of blessings and of culture
even for the German people," and
said:
THE face and figure of Christ are
too deeply imprinted on the German
soul, love of the church has too
strong a hold on millions to allow
the church in Germany to be de-
stroyed even under the heaviest
pressure"
Approves Bishops Stand.
The Pope's reply, dated Septem-
ber 8, 1941, approved the bishops
decision to pay the greatest at
tention to the preservation of the
faith" and said:
May that faith which you, your
priests and your faithful have dis
played continue to flourish
and to oppose to the growing storm
that growing resistance which will
overcome it. AS true champions
of Christ persevere undaunted in
the contest to the end"
The Pope added that he implored
from God "the grace that those
who oppose the church may come
to realize that there is nothing
lower than to aff1ct ones mother,
and that they be led, through salu-
tary penance, to exchange their
perverted hatred for love"
Evening star., 1945-10-19

on the use of whipping as punish
ment.
Senator Tydings pointed out that
all forms of punishment are inhu-
man, "but whipping is good pun
ishment for wife beating" He
added, however. that such punish
ment should be applied "sparingly'
by the authorities and principally
where a Jail sentence would cause
hardship for an offenders family.
Representative Roe agreed that
whipping sis a good law to apply
In case like the present one"
ut is cruel and inhuman to beat
your wife" he said. whipping
should make a person a better citi-
zen"
Radcliffe Seeks New Way.
Senator Radcliffe, however, sale
he believed I'VE should fine some
other way Of bringing home the
nature of their wrongs to bullies
who do things in a british way"
II think whipping is a medieval
method of punishment" he said.
AT the same time, he said he
thought a jail sentence too light fol-
'bullyish crimes"
Representative Fallon also felt
whipping was medieval punish
ment."
I'VE should fino some other way.
he said.
Senator Tunnel. Democrat, OF Del.
aware. where whipping Is more fire.
quently used to punish offenders
said.
"Our people seem to like 1t. It's
not only used for wife beating, but
for various minor offenses such
Evening star., 1945-10-19

as chicken stealing. It seems tt
be effective in keeping petty Grim
inals away from Delaware"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Bradley Predicts Peck
Hospital Lood in 1865
BY The Associated Press.

By Ae Associates PTesx.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Admin
istrator, left early today by airplane
for Chicago after a brief confer
ence with 18 directors of Western
veterans hospitals during which
Gen. Bradley predicted the facilities
would be taxed with peak load Of
zoe, 900 to 25o,000 by 1865.
The administrator told newsmen
this compared with 81 900 hospital
lied 20 years after the World War.
He estimated 83y 1000 veterans are in
administration hospitals now.
/. His national tour has shown, he
said, the administration has a
shortage of hospital space, person.
mel and beds everywhere.
Only big building program and
an intensive recruiting of physicians
and nurses will solve the growing
problem, he declared.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

fist after they had returned home
from beer parlor and that earlier
he had beaten her in the tavern and
en- route home in an automobile.
Married Years.
The Buschings live in a modest
flve-room Cape Cod cottage at 5208
II street, Dillon Park. Mrs. Busching
is about S feet tall and weighs ap-
proximately 95 pounds, according to
neighbors They said her husband
Is feet II inches tall and weights
about ITO pounds.
According to Mr.. King, the couple
has been married eight years and
has two children, both boys, and 7
years old.
Mrs. BuSching, who refused to
testify against her husband, left the
home of neighbor, where she had
been staying for the last two days,
and returned to her home at 8 am.
She took her 7-year-old son with her
and remained behind locked doors
and drawn curtains, waiting for a
telephone call from her husband.
She refused to talk to reporters
until photographer tried to take
picture of the boy, playing in the
front yard. Then she opened the
door and shouted, leave him alone.
Don't take picture Of my baby"
Awaits Call From Husband.
Mrs. Busching said her husbands
attorney, Mr. Burroughs, had called
her few minutes after the laShing
and told her about it without giving
any details. She said she wanted to
remain close to the telephone to re-
ceive a call from her husband.
She sobbed intermittently as she
talked to reporters from behind a
closed screen door.
Il want to be with my husband, :"
she said, "but he's not going to
come back here so that they can
see him" She indicated her neigh
bors, most of whom were sitting on
their lawns and peering at the little
bungalow. Mrs. Busching said she
would meet her husband at the
home of some friends in Washing
ton. She refused to say where the
reunion would take place.
Mrs. Busching said she still loved
her husband and had not wanted
him punished. The neighbor with
whom she had been staying pointed
out that Mrs. Busching never would
have complained about her hus-
bands treatement. The complaint
of the beating reached police, ac-
cording to the neighbor, when other
residents of the community heard
commotion at the Busching house
and rushed over to investigate.
Avoids Public Reunion.
While Mrs. Busching was at the
neighbor's home, it was reported
she spent nearly all her time read
ing newspaper accounts of the case
and listening to news broadcasts
The neighbor said Mrs. Busching
seemed primarily concerned about
avoiding public reunion with her
husband when he left the jail after
the f1ogging.
Judge Marbury is scheduled to
hear another case involving wife
beating some time next week, the
date to be set this afternoon at
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court.
Albert Nicholson, 60-year-old
Laurel carpenter, was arrested two
months ago and charged with beat
ing his wife Effle so badly that she
was hospitalized for a week. They
have been married almost 80 years
and have four grown children.
Vance Vaughn. Hyattsville attor-
ney, representing Mr.. Nicholson,
said a plea of not guilty would be
entered.
Lawmakers Opinions Divided.
On Capitol Hill, Maryland men,
bers of Congress appeared divided