davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Carpenters Have Gurb

BERLIN.-Master carpenters
in Berlin can be identified by
their dress-wide black trou-
sers and big black picture
hats" A staff is part Of this
traditional garb. Berlin's Chin
ney sweeps wear top hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

opening leao: King OF cluDS.
West had a perfectly reason
able takeout double Of one
heart He had fairly good sup
port for the three unbid suits
and about the strength Of an
opening bid. This is roughly
what you promise when you
make a takeout double.
North had a sketchy raise
to three hearts after the double,
and East had fine values for
his bid of four diamonds.
South had a normal bid of four
hearts.
Everything, In fact, was quite
normal until West doubled four
hearts. This double announced
Don't worry, partner. I'll take
care Of four hearts. I have
them surely beaten"
Wrong Message
It was a misleading message
for West to be sending. He
couldn't beat four hearts and
he had no reason to suppose
he could. All the defenders
could take was one diamond
and two clubs.
There was no reason for
West to bid his partners cards
as well as his own. He had
told his story with his takeout
double, and he had nothing to
add to it. He should have
passed four hearts. allowing
his partner to act as his cards
dictated.
East would have been de-
lighted to go on to five dia-
monds. AS the cards lay, East
would have lost only two spade
tricks, thus making the dia-
mond game.
If you're going to be a
nursemaid and bid in such a
way as to keep your partner
out of trouble you have to be
a genius at guessing what your
partner holds. It's far easier
for your partner to look at his
cards and see what he has than
for you to guess.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AQ1O92 V53 pKJ1O %AK72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. With
four-card suits In clubs and
spades the best opening bid is
in clubs rather than spades.
You have a nice simple rebid.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Avoid Bidding
Partners Hand

The best players try to play
bridge as though they could see
all So cards. II you can't do
that, it's not too bad to be a
good partner and work on the
basis of the 26 cards held by
your side. The thing to avoid
is trying to make decisions
solely on the basis Of your own
10 cards.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ754
VQJ986
OF
%1043
WEST EAST
AQ1092 As63
353 v
1KJ10 oAQ9863
"AK72 %QJs5
SOUTH
AJAX
K10742
o542
%86
South West North East
10 Dble. 80 40
4 = Dble, All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

officials are trying to upgrade
their status there as a food to
decrease the number. In addi-
ton. many Africans are vege-
tarians and suffer from lack of
proteins.
The Anteaters serve their
luncheons at the zoo restau-
rant near the Harvard street
entrance. It's a perfect setting,
the windows overlooking the
woods and the brightly colored
falling leaves. Our only regret
is that everyone cannot enjoy
it. The restaurant is open to
the public which is served
cafeteria style - when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Kenmore 5000 Is Fully Insulated
to Give You Cool, Quiet Operation

Insulation combined with unique 2leyel washing
action ends harsh or irritating noises. No inter.
ference with kitchen activities. Sides and top
are insulated, vibrating parts are rubber mounted.
Rack are cushioncoaed in persimmon-color
vinyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Filter System Traps Food
Particles, No Re-depositing
on Dishes Ever
A stainless steel screen filters
the water constantly. :. drains
away bits of food. Your dishes
are always washed in clear
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Well, Anyone for
HiPpoburgers?
: By JOHN M. RoSSoN

Washington Zoo, or anyone
else's ZOO.
The hippo, for instance, was
shipped directly from Africa
and butchered in Chicago.
Africa-the experts SAYS so
overpopulated with hippos that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Anteaters are not using it those
few weeks in the fall.
1t pays sometimes to drop in
on a restaurant we have written
about earlier.
The case in point is Sandy
Buttinelli's eye ca tel him g
Junkanoo Restaurant at 1929
Connecticut avenue NV, two
blocks nogth of Dupont Circle.
We wrote about it last May and
let the reader know we liked
it. A return visit this week
leads us to upgrade the adjec-
tive: Now we think it's great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

and that's saying something. To
top it off, the Junkanoo, In our
opinion, offers what may be the
best restaurant entertainment
in the city: two trioS, both with
the Caribbean flavor, and one
" hiIc h we think would be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
DINING OUT
Roast hippopotamus!

Roast hippopotamus!
Believe it or not. that's what
we dined on this week.
We speak of this rare occa-
sion a bit reluctantly because
the succulent river horse chats
what hippopotamus means was
not available to the public. We
prefer to stick to places and en-
trees open to all.
But who could resist telling
about it, particularly since no
one in the country - not even
Washington's esteemed Ant
eaters Association - could find
enough hippopotamus to &C
commodate all who might like
to try it.
The occasion, you may have
guessed. was the opening of the
Anteaters' 1862 season" -
about five weeks each fall when
the group, headquartered at the
Washington Zoo. holds a series
of luncheons featuring unusual
entrees. Because of the rarity
of many of the meats. the as
ISOLATION - now in its 18th
year-pretty much confines the
diners to members and guests.
This time. Gordon Leech,
the longtime AnteaterS' host
and probably the most congen-
ial gentleman ever to come out
of Lexington. Va, was kin d
enough to include us.
To put it briefly. hippopo-
tamus is great.
vi Faulkner, The Stars food
editor, got a cut (all of it was
cooked over live Goals which
was dark in color. 1t reminded
her in both texture and flavor
of beef, she says. We had a slice
which was light in color and
which reminded us also in
texture and flavor - Of roast
pork. Someone else told us their
cut was medium in color and
reminded them of lamb. Hippo
potamus. 1t appears, is a ver-
satile meat, indeed. Most every
one. it seems, liked it. whatever
the cut.
with 1t, the association
served wild rice, carrots Mario
bi (sauted in butter and sher-
ryD, potatoes Mombasa, ant
eaters salad, and straight
shooter coffee. The meal ac-
tually began with tidbits of wild
game (aoudad. hippo tongue,
pate de hippo. and wild REIN
deer. There also was hippo
soup Kenya and an excellent
bottle of burgundy.
Hippo, of course, is only one
of the associations unusual
entrees. The rest of the sea-
son will offer roast young zebu, |
roast wild longhorn steer, Prince
Edward Island honker, and
roast whole South Dakota
pheasant. In past years the list
has included Dismal Swamp
bear, Alaska caribou, Gland
EAST African antelope), buffa-
10. kangaroo. muktuk whale
blubbeO. New Zealand stag,
rattleSnake, iguana. reindeer,
elk, ported hare. wild boar. and
aoudad mountain sheep.
If at this point. you're feel
ing sorry for some of these
creatures. don't. They are not
the familiar inhabitants of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

smash in some small intimate
club in New York.
If you haven't already done
so, try it. But make reserva-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
UP TO- 80 MONTHS TO PAY

Ask salesman how you may have up to full
years to pay for Sears Home Appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Powerful 2-level Washing Action
Produces Sparkling-clean Results

Powerful impeller forces water up and around
everything in lower rack while high-pressure
spray arm washes glasses and cups in rotating
top rack. You get power pre-rnse, washes,
power rinses, electrical drying. Shuts off
automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Sears does not establish artificial ''Iist'' prices
in order to aIIow for so-caIIed discount" or
'trdde-in" pricing. Sears original prices are
lou prices, special sale prices are euen IorOer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
FOE LEASE

NIV' OVIl nj. Upper MurIDorOl Nc.
'cn motel property Pu.:y equipped.
Reliable expe-. person with refers.
Call Colonial 7-S540, for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
FARMS

VERMONT AVE. AND / 81. NV.
elev. bldg. Reas. ST. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
USED CARS

CHEW. '54 4-dr., r, h., str. stick
new bait. new tires, good mech
cond., S275. OIL. 2-0229 ewes.
CHEVY, wagon go. must sell Air
cond., many extras. Reduced 81
daily till sold. $1.6S5 or best Of
fer WE S-2h0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEvRoLETs-'6: models h-ton
ssii' ,saP9 sSS panel. s1sBgt scEYP Y.
livery. Highest trade for your old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

CHEVY '55, green Bel Air 4-dr. 6.
cylinder: Clean, good condition
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 4-dr
Power steering, power brakes, r
and h., powerglides VS. engine
Real clean, Sl,29b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACCOKEEK, MARYLAND

5 acres with access to Potomac
Potomac. From $4,000 and up.
Only a few minutes To Jones Point
Bridge and d. c. For your conven-
tence We have swimming pool,
baseball diamond, basketball court,
outdoor amphitheater and concert
hall. Over 55 homes built and los
five-acre tracts sold. 1t is nice TO
live in Q community like ours. Dir. j:
Out South Capitol ST.. on Indian
Head highway, IL mi. to Acco-
keek. turn sharp right for ga mi
70 office OF Moyaone Reserve. E. r
PEACH p Z REAL ESTATE. Blu. s.
BAILEY's CROSSROADS, $4,000
soft. corner lot with 800 1T.
frontage on Columbia Pike. Sold
subject to commercial office zon-
ing. S1.65 per 50. II. with easy
terms. Exclusively with MASON
q OMER L. HIRST, BROKERS.
Annandale Va. CT. 6-220O.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOMEsITE,
near Congressional Country Club
over ! acre (4S,356 50. II. },
syailable. Only $3.50. ME. g.
BLDG. SITES, $500 Up
In D: c: and nearby Maryland. on
KAY REALTY CO. Inc. RA. $4,000
CLINTON LINT MD;ZS1:4l1o ~, acres s. !
good garden soil. $4,000. PINK
NEY A, EARNSHAW. JR.. Gin
ton, Nd, CY. 7-S700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
THE EVENING STAR FIJI
Washington, D. c. 4
Wednesday, March n, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CADILLAC 1861 FL Dorado convert
ible, pearl mist. fully power equip.
incl. GIN air eond:. finest convert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
CHURCHES FOR RENT

e S,.s NEW JERSEY AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
COMET '61

COMET 80 de luxe model. auto
trans, r. and h.. new tires Trade
welcome. OWNER, 474-3lS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

CHEVROLET SO 4-dr. Impala. Bis
engine, straight shift, r. and h.
very clean. $1,395. F A L L
C RICH CHRYSLER PLYM.
| OlTH. lie. 2-220n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
VOLVO

R RSs MSrT Psfk1s n 5'; cfN fiFs
9th and NY. ave NV. Elk. 3.
4744. 10566 Metro ave. OF Conn
ave and Plyers Mill I'd, Wheaton
Chevy Chase area. VIII. 9-1744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
MEDALS AND A $4O5 DEBT
This Is the Army, Mr.. Smith

Working hard at odd jobs,
Mr.. Smith made enough to
marry an attractive girl from
the Netherlands, then got work
as a machiniSt. His education
was limited because he was
forced to quit school to help
support a large family.
Last July the Army told him
he owed $405.l4 of the $703.24
enlistment bonus he received
because he had not served his
entire enlistment.
Now Assistant United States
Attorney MacDougal Rice is
sympathetically examining the
case, hoping it will not go to
court. The crux of the matter
is whether Mr.. Smith was
given reason to believe he
would retain his Sergeant's
rating when he re-enlisted, and
whether his discharge was en-
tirely voluntary.
If the Army did not, in effect,
force Mr.. Smith out, the Gov
eminent may have to sue.
Mr.. Smith wants to pay the
debt, if indeed he owes it. He
even has offered to re-enliSt
if the Army will forgive its
| claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Alfred Emanuel Smith was
q much-decorated soldier in
the Korean war, but now he
is wrestling with a $405.14 debt
the Army says he owes it.
The 30-year-old form r
farmboy from Sterling, Va,
faces possible court action I'M
less he pays the Army off from
the SIS a week he takes to
his expectant wife, Nellie. at
their home, 1926 Patrick Henry
drive, Falls Church.
In 1851 he entered the Army
and spent more than eight
months in almost continuous
action in Korea. For gallantry
with the 18th Infantry on Pork
chop Hill, he earned a swatch
of medals, including the Silver
and Bronze Stars and a Purple
Heart. Also he won two battle
field promotions, elevating him
to sergeant first class. In De-
cember, 1854, he re-enlisted for
a six-year term and was as
signed to an armored tank di-
vision in Europe. He re-enlisted
as a sergeant first class, but a
few months later he was told
he would lose his temporary
rank.
The reason, he believes, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

West signs a nuclear test ban
treaty with the Soviet Union.
Lord Homes emphasis on the
possibility of concessions to
Russia on the inspection issue
tended to confirm reports that
the British government was
pressing the United States to
cut back on its demands for po-
licing machinery. But there
were indications of a British
hardening on some key aspects.
Inspection by "Sampling"
Lord Home said I'VE have no
evidence from the scientists to
support" the Soviet argument
that all nuclear explosions
could be detected and identi-
fled by outside instruments SO
that international inspection
teams were unnecessary.
However, Lord Home intro
duced the idea of inspection by
"sampling." He said he would
like to know if Mr.. Gromyko
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

1t was a day for optimistS,
this first day of spring.
The old hopes of life and
living. of planting for the fu-
ture, defied the overhanging
threat of nuclear warfare and
the pesSimiism of begged
down disarmament meetings.
A quick Sampling of CONVEX
sationS around the Northern
Hemisphere showed how people
were thinking:
Harry MervuS, a London
Cockney, went at his spring
planting with enthusiasm.
"'Itler's bombs didn't stop
me-" said Harry, land Aim
conner put me in a garden just
the same as always cause long
as Englishmen plant gardens
there's life and there's conner
be life as long as Englishmen
plant gardens"
John Clark Adams, a Be-
thesda (MdD insurance man
who lives in Potomac, Md, said,
Spring is here and I'm going
fox-hunting instead of to the
office.
Last week went hunting
and fell into Seneca Creek, "
Mr.. Adams recalled. 1T was so
cold, both the horse and I
nearly froze. Today, 1 can fall
in without any discomfort at
all"
Cliotilde Dorantes, a maid in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The astronauts' personal ply
Sician is leaving the Mercury
manned space program and is
returning to duty with the
Air Force.
1t. Col. William K. Douglas,
80, will go back into uniform
about the middle of the year.
He has been with the aStro-
nauts since their selection early
in 1859.
DR.. Douglas departure from
Project Mercury was confirmed
by his boss in the space pro-
gram. 1t. Col. Stanley C. White.
In a telephone interview at
Houston, Tex, DR.. White said
the transfer had nothing to
do with DR.. Douglas disagree
ment with a decision to ground
AStronaut Donald K. Slayton.
The physician was outspokenly
opposed to removing Maj. Stay
ton as pilot of the next orbital
mission because of a minor
heart anomaly.
Bill has been committed to
going back to the Air Force
for better than six months"
DR.. White said. IF you ask me
whether the Slayton affair had
anything to do with it, the an
Swer is no."
DR.. Douglas, whose duty sta
ton with the astronauts has
been at Langley Air Force Base
in Hampton, Va, was in Wash
ington today for conferences
with NASA officials. Accom-
panying him was Robert r. Gill
ruth, head of the Mercury pro-
gram.
Exact nature of the confer
ence was not known, but it is
believed they had to do with
the Slayton matter. Both DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

17-nation disarmament confer
ence to accept a reasonable
compromise"
There was no immediate
Soviet reaction.
Mr.. Gromyko has been ada
however, against any
inspection. He said yesterday
it would be insulting" to Sug-
gest the Soviet Union would
violate its word.
Cooperation Pledged
I'VE will cooperate both in
the field of nuclear tests and
of general disarmament in de-
vising the absolute minimum
of verification," Lord Home
said. But verification there
must be, for without it we
shall not gain the confidence
even to begin to ban tests, let
alone tackle the problems Of
wider disarmament"
In London, Prime Minister
Macmillan told the House of
Commons today there must be
a minimum of safeguards
against violation" before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Astronouts' Physician
Returning to AT Duty

Douglas and Mr.. Gilruth OPP
posed removing Maj. Slayton,
whom they characterised as
fully qualified to fly the mission,
both medically and profession
ally.
New information on the Stay
ton matter has come to light
despite instructions to the field
from a high medical source
in Washington to "be very
guarded" in commenting on the
matter.
1t was learned that Maj.
Slayton's heart defect was first
discovered, not in November,
1859, as reported by NASA last
week, but in August of that
year. It took from August to
November to document the ma
ture of the anomaly fully.
One highly placed doctor said
there had been indications even
earlier than August, but added
the defect had not been de-
tected in the course of the final
physical before selection, in
late March and early April of
1859.
The office of the Air Force
surgeon general, in reply to
a series of questions, said the
original request for a recheck
of Maj. Slayton came earlier
this month from Brig. Gen.
Charles Roaman, an Air Force
doctor now on special duty with
NASA as life sciences chief.
A panel of three civilian car
biologists and eight Air Force
flight surgeons was called to-
gether last Thursday and rec
commended Maj. Slayton's re-
moval as MAT pilot. At the
same time he was granted a
waiver to continue to fly the
highest-performance jets in the
| Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
McNumuru OFF
To Hawaii AGAIN

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara makes another of his
flying visits to Honolulu today
to discuss the Wet Namese
crisis with Pacific command Of
ficers and Far East diplomats.
This IS his fourth such trip.
He is to return early Thursday
morning.
He will be accompanied by
Army Chief of Staff George H.
Decker and other advisers and
will meet Gen. Lyman Lemnit-
zer, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, in Honolulu
Gen. Lemnitzer is on a Far
East inspection trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

The White House today issued
a blunt denial of a charge by
former Vice President Nixon
that President Kennedy vio-
lated security restrictions dur
ing the 1860 election campaign
in urging American support of
intervention against the Castro
regime in Cuba.
Mr.. Nixon, whom Mr.. Ken
nedy defeated in that cam
paign, charges in a book being
published this month that Mr..
Kennedy was told in a secret
intelligence briefing during the
campaign that the Eisenhower
administration was training
Cuban exiles for an invasion
of Cuba.
A White House statement to-
day asserted that Mr.. Kennedy
was not told before the cleo
ton of 1860 of the training of
troops outside Of Cuba or of
any plans for supporting an
invasion of Cuba" as charged
by Mr.. Nixon.
Date PinpOinted
The statement added that
Mr.. Kennedy wasn't informed
of the operation referred to by
Mr.. Nixon until November 10,
1860, when as President-elect
he received a briefing by Cen
trail Intelligence Agency top Of
ficials in Palm Beach, Fla.
"Mr. Nixon'S account is ap-
parently based on misunder-
standing" the statement said.
Mr.. Nixon charged that Mr.
Kennedy was informed by Allen
Dulles, then CHA director. OF
the Cuban invasion plans be-
fore Mr.. Kennedy declared on
October 20 that the United
States must try to strengthen
the democratic anti Castro
forces "Who offer eventual hope
of overthrowing Castro"
Mr.. Nixon charged in his
book, entitled "Six Crises that
in publicly advocating what the
Government already was Sc
cretly preparing Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
JACKIE COOGAN:
WHAT'SHE DOING?

JACKIE coo6AN wos the first
Of the child movie stars. Ne made
millions and his perents spent his
fortune. To learn where he is and
whot he's doing now, turn to Poss
BIZ for onotheT word. and picture
lecture on what happened to old
time movie fovoritss.
CHILDREN WOULD DO better
work in school If they knew their
porents expected better work from
them, Leslie }. Noson, Q California
University education professor,
writes todoy. Reed the 18th in his
series, Help Your Child in School,"
in todoy's Ster on Pose B-24.
Guide for ReodeFs Is at
Top Of This Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
SPRING CONES ALONG
Its q Fine Day for Hoping

rows of cherry trees bordering
it blossom in April. Then
there's the traditional family
outing.
Victor Feodorovich ISaev, SIS,
who manages a collective farm
just south Of Moscow. has made
big plans for spring planting
even though the land is still
blanketed with snow. Mr.. ISaev
intends to put half the 1000
arabic acres into feed crops for
cattle-four times more than
in the past.
do you think it's too much?'
he asked. 1--WE are going in
more for livestock.
Mr.. Isaev, in changing his
planting pattern, took his cue
from Premier Khrushchev, who
reported a shortage of meat.
Spring came to Israel weeks
ago by the Hebrew calendar
and hillsides are red with pop.
pies.
II have very beautiful flow.
ers on my terrace" said War
Pick, 40-year-old taxi driver
who emigrated to Jerusalem
from Yugoslavia. 1.-THE atom
I think in 10 years we will be
able to drive our cars with
atomic power and then it won't
smell so horrible any more
in my taxi"
II planted narcissus and tu-
lips in November in the firm
belief there would be another
spring." said Mrs. llama Hey
man, a housewife. Now the
narcissus are finished, but the
tulips are coming on"
Doubts about next falls vim
tage clouded the feelings oil
Italian grapegrowerS.
Tons of grapes have beer
lost because of frozen vines.
said Giuliana Fallini, 22-year-
old daughter of a north italian
wine producer. But we expect
; Italians to drink as they always
have in the past"
In the Southern Hemisphere
the seasons are reversed. People
; in Australia must dream of next
spring.
Hugh McLeod's first child is
2 months old and he proudly
tells one and all: "She smiles
already. BY spring she will be
crawling, I'm sure" Frank
. DUNN is looking forward to
; planting prize daffodils in May
the time for bulb planting in
Australia.
They'll be a picture IN Au-
gust" he predicted.
1t was a day for optimists,
even where spring didn't begin
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
CROWD EXCEEDS
THE SWALLOWS
AT CAPISTRANO

SAN JUAN CAPISTRA-
NO, Calf, (AP). - The
swallows were outnumbered
by people yesterday when
they made their flight to
this historic mission town
on st. Joseph's Day.
More than 1000 persons
watched as about 500 of
the birds returned to Cap
istrano to make their nests
among the ruins of the old
church.
The swallows return to
Capistrano about this time
every year. Contrary to
legend, they don't always
arrive on st. Joseph's Day.