davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

Since 1881, in various parts of
the world, reports of such appari-
tions have been brought to the at
tention of church authorities on %
occasions, involving some 300 sep
arate appearances Of the Virgin,
according to figures compiled re-
Gently by Der Crosse Entschluss
Vienna 1851 and additions by Or
ientierung, Swiss Catholic weekly.
In the overwhelming majority of
cases where inquiries were made
by church authorities, either no
definite result was announced, or
the decision was unfavorable. A
few have been approved or at least
not reported on unfavorably. In
many cases a miracle of the sun"
such as reported at Fatima in 1917
was said to have been seen.
Here is a partial listing of Incl
dents brought to official attention
since 1881 which pertain TO report
ed appearances of the Virgin Mary.
Proof Lacking
1931-Loyola, Spain: Two chill
dren, playing in the hills of Mount
Exquioga, saw beautiful lady ma
terialize from the thin air and they
knew, somehow, that it was the
Blessed Virgin. Their story brought
10000 people to the place where
Mary appeared and $50 of them
gave personal testimony that they
had witnessed the vision. The
Church made a thorough study OF
the details and decided that there
was insufficient proof to proclaim
a miracle. The peoples enthusiasm
waned until it gradually died out.
-Beauraing, Belgium: The
Virgin manifested herself 33 times
and the testimony was sufficiently
authentic to allow full freedom of
devotion. The approval was not
granted, however, until IL years
later, in 1943.
1893 ~ Banneux, Belg II m
Twelve-year-old Marietta Beco was
honored by eight distinct apparl
tions. In 1949 the Bishop approved
public devotion.
-OSnabrueck, Germ an y
Three teen-aged children saw the
Virgin more than 100 times over
period of less than three years ano
the location became the center ol
continuous pilgrimages. After ter
years of investigation, the Church
authorities could not find proof fol
supernatural manifestations anc
asked that the pilgrimages be dis
continued. Many worshippers, how
ever, refused to accede to the Bish
ops orders and the pilgrimage'
continued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
BY RI. Rev. Francis sadIier, o.s.B.
written for N.C.W.c. News service)

(Wrtten for NCW.C News Servlcel
ST. LEO Fla - The reported apparitions OF the Bless
ed Virgin at Lpa in the Philippines and at Necedah, Wis.,
in recent years widely pubczed and became known
to many Americans But they form only very small por
ton of the numbers of reported appearances of Our Lady
in he laSttW decades
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Hawaiians Build 3 Schools

HONOLULU, T. H. QNC) = Cath.
olic school construction is booming
on Oahu as three parishes have
building projects under way in ex-
panSion programs reaching far into
the future and to cost an estimated
S3,OO0.OO0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Church Marks Centenary

HONOLULU, T. H. - NC) - A
Today program, from June / to 10,
viii mark the Tooth anniversary of
the founding of st. AIMS Church
in Heeia, the second oldest Church
in the 125-year history of the Cath
olic Faith in Hawaii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

1914 - Bergamo, Italy: The
Blessed Mother appeared IL times
to seven-year-old Adele Roncalli,
during which time the famous
Evening star., 1952-09-28
|Hodous-SteWort
Announcement

Announcement is made by DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Otis Hodous
of Edgewood. Md. Of the engage
ment Of their daughter. Patricia
Ann, to Mr.. John Paul Stewart,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pres
ton Stewart Of Trivoli. III.
Miss Hodous is a graduate Of
Friends School in Baltimore and
is attending the American Uni
versity in Washington. Her fiance
was graduated from American
University and is now its Director
of Alumni Relations. During
World War II, he served in the
Pacific theater in the United
States Army.
The wedding is planned for next
summer.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

more than it costs her to main
tain her home here at 1717 N
street NV. In addition she was
able to crafty her interest In
lopera and the theater.
| Wiesboden ond Vienna
In Wiesbaden, once the favorite
resort Of the Kaiser Wilhelm, Mrs.
Lawson was the guest of a cousin,
Max H. Schmid, president of a
paper and pulp company and vice
chairman of the International
Chamber of Commerce for Ger
many. At its opera house. fortu-
nately still standing, she renewed
friendships Of her student days,
and had dinner at the fabulous
former home of Baron Rothschild,
now converted into q summer
resort.
Our daughter Mariana Evans
was her hostess in Frankfurt-on-
Main for three days at a little
house made available to her by
American friends on a holiday in
the United States. They had
turred it over to Mariana. with
a maid and o dog to look after
in their absence.
Vienna, despite It's vicissitudes,
maintains much of its tabled
charm and doughty resistance
against political encroachment, in
Mrs. Lawson's opinion. While she
was in Vienna she was the guest
of Miss Velma Prouty in charge
Iof files at our United States
Embassy.
During the gala seven weeks
opera season at picturesque, near
by Salzburg. Franceska Lawson
heard "Festspiel" and other operas
sung by celebrated old world
artists Of the Vienna Opera
Company with probably the most
brilliant audiences In the world In
nightly attendance.
Poris q ni9h SPof
Paris was another operate high
spot In her travels. Here. her life
long friends, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Biesel, he the French representa-
tive Of Eaton & Coe Of Toronto.
were her guests at Rameau's LES
tIndes Galants." with the greatest
singers inSall France In the lead
ing parts. Considered one Of the
finest performances ever given ct
lthe Paris Opera House. the famous
Corps de Ballet gives it an almost
fairy-like background by perform
ling all through the opera. With
the Biesels. Mrs. Lawson also saw
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Carmen Amaya, the Spanish
dancer. one of the sensations of
Paris, who draws packed houses.
ItoIy's Music Glorious
Against the background of the
courtyard of the Pitti Palace in
Florence, she was one Of the for
tunate Americans to hear Divaldi's
Biblical Oratorio of " Judith and
Holofernes." directed by Wolf
Ferrari, son of the famous COM
poser of the Jewels of the
Madonna" Another unusual
musical experience was the SYM
phony concert given in the court
yard Of the Ducal Palace in Venice
and directed by Paul Klecky, the
Hungarian conductor, with moon
light flooding st. Marks Square
in lieu of electrical lighting.
Since the Italians in Rome are
not yet converted to the use Of
amplifiers. her experience at try
ing to hear the opera in Rome
at its open-air theater was far
from a success. for the voices
could only be heard thinly. While
she was in Rome she had an
audience with the Pope at his
summer home, Castel Gandolfo,
and heard him address the small
group successfully in excellent
English, French, Italian, Portu-
guese and Spanish.
Troopin9 the CoIors
In London for the opening of
Parliament. she had tea with Sir
Robert and Lady Woods. He was
one OF the physicians of King
George v. Lady Woods is a cousin
OF Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. It was
a thrill. said Mrs. Lawson, to see
the young Queen Elizabeth at q
Irooping Of the Colors, riding side
saddle superbly and to witness first
hand her popularity with her
people.
The theater is a great form OF
release for the people of London
from their economic problems. q
Mrs. Lawson said. Among the
London hits she enjoyed were
Love OF Four Colonels," and
Waters on the Moon," with Dame
Edith Evans. Dame Sibyl Thorn
dyke and Miss Wendy Hillyer in
the leading feminine roles.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Music, More Music tgh|iqht Of Recent European Trip

graduation from Mount Vernon
Seminary and study abroad. Mrs.
Lawson was selected for the part
Of Natalie" the dutiful wife in
the Merry Widow Company and
sang in 800 performances of this
famous musical. This was i'm
mediately prior to her marriage
to DR.. Lawson.
Almost as fluent in German
and French as she is in English,
it was simple for her to visit rela-
tives. look up acquaintances and
live nicely and comfortably in
Europe this past summer at no
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By Jessie Font Evons

"The nights were filled with
music" for Mrs. Huron w. Law
son. widow Of an eminent Wash
ington physician during her re-
cent three-and-a-half month tour
of Europe.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson is Of
a family that reaches back into
European musical circles. She
is the daughter of Josef Kaspar,
q gifted violinist. and of Anne
Roemer KaSpar, teacher Of sing
ing at Mount Vernon Seminary
and Of the National Park School
Evening star., 1952-09-28

at Forest Glen. when it was a
mecca for young ladies from all
over the Nation. Her grandfather,
John Kaspar, was first cornetist
at the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music in Baltimore during the
time Sidney Lanier was first flut-
ist. Hugo Wormer. her mothers
uncle. was organist at the court
Of Hesse Darmstadt and the music
teacher of Queen Victoria's grand
daughter, the last Czarina of Rus
Sia, while she was the youthful
Princess Alix.
In her own right, following her
Evening star., 1952-12-07

because they look how person dresses. I look
at the face. That tells you everything" He
got four right out of IL.
According to mathematicians if million
individuals guessed blindly on the photo
graphs, half the responses would be correct. by
the operation of the laws of chance. That's
six out of the IL for the overall average.
If faces can be judged by evaluating their
characteristics, the score should be well above
that secured through sheer guesswork.
In our test, the overall rating was almost
precisely what chance alone would produce -
So, indicating you can't tell by the bumps
and creases, eyes, mouth or any other cue,
whether man is good citizen or Jack the
Evening star., 1952-12-07

woman bolted through the series in minute.
gave little consideration to any photograph,
and scored an eight
Vocation played little part. While white
collar workers did slightly better than others,
the highest score = l0-was achieved by
short-order cook and the lowest - two by
bookkeeper. A minister got eight right, as
did a carpenter who was former burglar. A
mill hand had five correct and housewife
seven.
Does experience in dealing with people lead
to better selection? Detectives are trained
observers. They come in constant contact
with all kinds of people. One officer taking the
test was very self-confdent. Reading faces
Evening star., 1952-12-07

CAN you read character in face? Can you
~ Judge, ON the basis Of physiognomy,
whether person is poet or pickpocket? THIS
WEEK has been carrying out piece OF re-
search designed to test peoples ability at
character reading. Before going any further,
try testing yourself with the pictures on these
pages. Write Good" or Bad -or. any
other comment you deem appropriate, under
each picture.
Of the IL photographs, six are of enemies
of society and our way of life. Six are of
persons who have contributed to our general
welfare, devoted their lives to rendering serv-
ice to others. They include minister. an edu-
Gator, a law-enforcement official and Others
After you've tried separating the good
guys" from the bad guys" turn to page "a
and check your answers
Is Per Cent Just Guessed
Now let's see what your score means. You
probably got about half right. And if you
scored much higher - or lower = it was
pretty surely by luck.
THIS WEEK asked people of various ages
and vocations to take the test. About one
fourth admitted they were guessing. The rest
felt they could judge character by faces. A
bus driver said, Some people are fooled
S0CI0L0CIST DGrid Dressler has conducted
many fascinating popular surveys to THIS
WEEK: "What Upsets A MGrri0ge2" in Which
husbands and 0ises named pet beeSes;; Would
You Fall For It?" an experiment in public
amllibility, and "EotU Honest Are YOn?"
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Ripper. A firm jaw doesn't make Dick Tracy
and piercing eye doesn't spell Dracula.
No one taking the test scored 100 per cent
and no one guessed all wrong. 1t is difficult to
get zero even by chance.
WEES Hypocxite"
CAREFUL deliberation didn't help One man
hemmed and hawed, worked over his choices
time and again. He studied facial contours,
wrinkles and expressions. About Nazi mw-
derer Andor Jaross picture y. he commented,
Hes hypocrite around the mouth" But
he was also suspicious of educator Maria
Montessori picture 81. His final tally showed
four correct responses. On the other hand,
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Most people brag that they spot ''bad egg by
his face. But try this test: which of these II
good citizens, and which crooks and traitors?
Evening star., 1952-12-07
WIDE woRLD

TW-12-7-52
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Mrs. Jim Walsh Elected President at Meeting of Amer. Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the Legion Hall for the election of officers.
 Mrs. Jim Walsh was elected president; Mrs. Bob Emmons, vice president; Vera Huff, secre- tary; Mrs. Dan Jones, treasurer; Mrs. George Tucker, sergeant-at- arms; Mrs. Ernie Bohrer, histor- ian; and Mrs. Bob Scott, chaplain.
 Following the meeting delicious refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Goedde
 For the winter, meetings are to be held in the homes of the members, it has been announced, with the next meeting at the John Cooley residence at Satellite Field.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
B-29 Grew Perish In Explosion Near Portland, Oregon

PORTLAND, (P)-An Air Force crew of II died late Wednesday in the explosion and crash of B-29 bomber, 18 miles south of here.
 Debris showered down over a mile-square area after the plane from the Travis Air Force Base at Fairfield, Calif., blew up in mid-air.
 Crews from the Portland air base searched through the wreck age throughout the night for bod ies. An Air Force spokesman said there were no known survivors, but it might be difficult to com plete identification because of the mangling.
 |, The plane, from the Ninth Bom- bardment Wing of the 18th Air Force, was making simulated bombing runs over the Pacific Northwest, leaving Travis at 8:55 am. It was due back at 4::30 p.m., a half hour before the crash. The plane had sent no distress mess ages.
 Parts of the plane, falling from an altitude estimated by some wit nesses at 5000 to 5000 feet, ripped out a 57,0O0-volt power line, under construction in the area.
 A power lineman, Durell Be- langer, Portland, said he barely got out of the way of the plumet- ing nose section of the plane.
 Belanger said he heard a huff led explosion, looked up and "saw the plane come apart in the air right overhead"
 'I began to run," he said, 'and I hadn't gone 50 feet when the forward part of the fuselage hit right behind me-"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE IrNJTED STATES OF AMERICA


 End Division, District of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of Order of Sale, dated September 2, AID. 1852. issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Fourth Division District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 18th day of August, AID. 1852, in favor of Sam L. Godfrey and against Kougarok Consolidated Placers, Inc, corporation, have on this 18th day of September, AID. 1852, levied upon the following described real estate, Nome Precinct, End Division, Territory of Alaska, to wit: Claim No. l on Homestake Creek, Tributary of the Kou- stake Creek, Tributary of the Kou- garok River; One-half ua) Undivided Interest in Claim No. 13-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River: One-Half (1a) Undivided Interest in Claim No. 14-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; one-haf Undivided Interest in Claim No. 15-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. IT Above Aliens Discovery on Kouga- rok River. Claim No. 18-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim Kougarok River; Claim No. 20 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. q Above Aliens Discov- cry on Kougarok River; Claim No. 22 Above Aliens Discovery on Kou- . garok River; Claim No 23-Above Aliens $ 24-Above Aliens Discovery on Kou- Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 26-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 27-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 27A-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 28-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 28A-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 29-Above Claim No. 30 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 31 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 32-Above Aliens Dis covery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 8 Below Connelly's Discovery on Kouga- rok River; Claim No. Below Con- nelly's Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. Below Connelly's Dis covery on Kougarok River; Claim No. Below Connelly's Discovery on Connelly's Discovery on Kougarok River; John L. Bench Situate on Right Limit of Kougarok River; Casey Bench Situate on Right Limit of Kougarok River; One-haf (1a) Undivided Interest in Sather Bench, Situate on Right Limit on Left Limit of Kougarok River; No. IA Bench Situate on Left Limit Kou- garok River; Alice Bench known as Thompson Bench) Situate opposite claim Mo- Is Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River. and that I will accordingly offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the. 18th day of October, AID. 1852, at 200 o'clock P. M. Sale will be held al Trinity Air Field in the Kougarok Sec ton of the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, Alaska. Said Field being To- cated on the Kougafok River one lin Creek.
 Dated, September 26, AID. 1852.
 B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marsha 2nd Division District of Alasks
 By George Bayer, Chief Deputy Warren Taylor, Fairbanks, Alaska
 Plaintiffs Attorney
 Publish Sept. 26, Oct. 3. 10, IT, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

Of them are with the Yankees and
Red Sox.
The White Sox picked up a run
off Julio Moreno in the first in
ming last night on a walk and
singles by Eddie Robinson and
Tom Wright. When Runnels
singled across a run for the Mats
after Chuck Stobbs had walked
two in the home half of the in
ming, Richards sent Stobbs to a
hasty shower.
Robinson's single, Wright'S
triple and Jim Rivera's long foul
to Jensen gave the White Sox
two runs in the fourth. Harry
Dorish held the Mats to three hits
in six and two-thirds innings, but
he was yanked when he walked
Yost to start the eighth.
Bill Kennedy disposed Of Coan
and Jensen, but when he walked
Runnels and threw one ball to
Hoderlein, out he came. Baker
batted for Hoderlein against
Aloma and filled the bases by
being hit, but Vernon left every
body.
Chicago annexed it's final run
in the ninth after Jim Rivera
tripled off the right-feld fence.
Mickey Grasso tried to pick Jim
off third, but his throw sailed
into left field and Rivera scam
pered across.
Walter Masterson will open
against the Yankees tomorrow
night.
Clark Griffith, the Mats boss,
will be honored Saturday when
the Yankees stage their annual
Old-Timers' Day. A three-inning
game involving many former Yam
kee stars will precede the regular
contest.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Dizzy Trout Suffers
Another Mishop and
Will Be Out 7ODoys
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-
Dizzy Trout. veteran Red Sox
pitcher, will be out for about 10
days with an ankle injury suffered
in a clubhouse accident in Boston
yesterday.
1t was the second recent mishap
which has befallen the big right
handler. His throwing arm was
burned in a cooking accident at
home two weeks ago.
The Red Sox lost Trout in the
midst of their pennant fight when
he caught his spikes in a crevice
between the boards in the locker
room. X-rays showed no broken
bones but his right ankle was
swollen and painful.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

score what turned out to be the
winning run.
Alex Kellner went the distance
for the AS. He was touched for
four runs in the first inning when
Centerflelder Dave Philley played
AL Rosen's single into an inside
the-park, grand-slam homer.
Philley atoned for his lapse by
making a sensational, game
saving catch of Wally Westlake's Is
bases-loaded drive in the eighth
inning.
The Red Sox ended an Ill
home stand on pleasant note as
Mel Parnell shut out the Tigers
on six hits. The winners combeo
Dave Madison for all five of theil
runs in the third inning on two
walks, a single by Billy Goodman
a triple by Parnell and double:
Iby Clyde Vollmer and Dick Ger.
inert.
Three former Dodgers, Tommy
Brown. Bob Adds and Dee Fondy
were the big wheels in Chicago;
triumph over Brooklyn. TIL,
three accounted for nine Of tn,
Cubs Is hits, with Brown leadin.
the way with four singles. Boil
Rush, with help in the ninth from
Dutch Leonard, a Dodger from
1888 to 1896. gained credit for hi.
18th victory.
Billy Connolly. making his frs
start for the Giants. picked VI
his second victory in beatins
Pittsburgh. Connolly allowed only
four hits. but needed help in the
eighth from AL Corwin and Larry
Jansen when the Pirates scored
twice on three walks and ar
error. Monte Irwin drove in three
runs on his first homer and 9
single.
Curt Simmons breezed to his
18th victory for the Phillies in
the night game at St. Louis. The
Phils raped Vinegar Bend Mizell
and Joe Presko for a TO lead in
three innings. Richie AShburn
Del Ennis and Connie Ryan
spanked the victorious drive. Ash
burn and Ennis collected three
hits each and Ryan batted in
three runs.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Fort Meade Nine Out
OF Semipro Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfes


WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 28.-The
Military District of Washington
will face the only other undefeated
team, Brooke Army Medical Gen.
ter of San Antonio, Tex, tomor-
row night. but Fort Meade, Md, is
on its way back from the national
Semipro baseball tournament.
Brooke squeezed past Camp At
'terbury, Ind, 10. last night in a
battle of unbeaten mines and faces
MDW'S Johnny Antonelli, Boston
Araves bonus southpaw, tomorrow
night. Meade was knocked out of
the double-elimination event by
Camp Breckenridge. KY. 81, late
last night.
Breckenridge clinched the de-
cision early when it pushed across
six runs, three of them on Andy
Bellick's homer. in the third in
ming. Meade's only tally came in
the third when John Hafenecker
doubled Ken Morgan home.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

BROOKLYN ------- 200 900 Q1S- 5
Cheago ------------- $50 OIL 30x-1O
Runs-Reese, Shuba, Snider, Campa-
nella. Nelson. Brown. Adds (2). Sawyer.
Atwall Fondy CD. jackson. Smalley Err
rors-None. Runs bstted in-Shuba,
Snider, Jackson t2), Brown t2), Adds C2l.
Baumholtz. Fondy ca, Cox, Campanella
(2). Two-base hits-Shuba, jackson, Ad-
dis. Three-base hits-Fondy (2). Home
Stolen base-Snider.
Double plays-King to Robinson to Hodges;
jackson to Brown to Fondy. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, a. Bases on balls
or Landrum, 1; of Rush. 8. Struck
out-By Landrum, /; by King, 2; BY
Rush, 4: by Moore, 2. Hits-Of Landrum,
in "a innings; OF King, in 51s in
nings; of Rush, s in innings (pitehed
to three batters in 9th); OF Moore. 1 in
l inning; of Leonard, in 1 inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Landrum. 5-5: OF
King, 5-5: of Rush, 5-5. Wild pitch
Rush Passed ball-Campanella (2l. Win
ming pitcher-Rush I3-12). Losing pitch
er-Landrum (1-3). Time-2:15. At
tendance-20,6 500.