davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Irish-bred Beats Imbros
In Rich Hollywood Race
By tho As.oeIu,ed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 10.
The heavily backed Imbros was
beaten back to second place at
his favorite distance of seven
furlongs as an IriSh-bred 4-year-
old. Curragh King, won the $685.
$50 Lakes and Flowers Handicap
at Hollywood Park today.
Andrew Crevolin's Imbros, hold
er Of the world record at the
distance, lost by a length in a
stretch duel as the winner, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Goeman
Of Milwaukee. hung up q new
track record Of 1:21H.
Mrs. Edward LaSker's By ZeuS
was a fast-cloSing third in the
field of 10 horses.
Carrying 1913 pounds, Imbros
failed to race back to the spec
tacular victory registered a week
ago in the 100000 Californian
Stakes when he tied the world
record for q mile and one-six-
tenth.
Curragh King, winner Of the
1853 Arkansas Derby, paid $24.60,
So and $40 to his hackers In
the crowd Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
.LittIer Finishes
Stroke Behind;
SfarsF|ounder
Pro With Lame Arm
Wins Second Tourney
OF 1O-Yeur Career
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfnr Staff cerrespondenf

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June 10.
Ed Furgol, a swarthy 37-year-
old pro who hits a ball like he's
chopping wood because Of .
withered left arm, won the Ma
tional Open golf championship
today in the most stunning up
set in almost 20 years.
While Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead floundered around the
rugged Baltusrol course in over
par golf. and lesser challengerS
fell by the wayside with disas-
trouS finishes, Furgol picked
away Is pars and two bogeyS
this afternoon and with 284 won
his second tournament in 10
years of pro golf.
Over a course that had par
of 70 until a couple of weeks
ago, but was changed to 70 for
this 54th Open championship,
Furgol shot 71-70-71-72 for 284.
four over the new par and four
under the old.
LittIer Loses Chance.
One man, Gene Littler, the
halfway leader with 10 and SO
for 1879, had a chance to tie Fur
gol, but he missed an 8-foet
birdie putt on the last green and
finished second with a par 70 for
285.
However, Littler, the 1853 Ma
tional Amateur champion who
turned pro, didn't lose the title
on the last green. He lost it this
morning when he went over par
on eight holes and stumbled to
a rs that put him on the defen-
Sive.
The title was won by Furgol
and lost by Dick Mayer, a 90
year-old pro of five years, who
came to the last hole a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Indians Streak Ends
Al Nine as Red Sox
Rally 10 Win, IS
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. June ia
two-run rally in the sixth inning
and Jackie Jensen's ninth home
run in the seventh gave the Red
Sox a 6-3 victory over the In
dams today. swapping the Cleve-
land winning streak at nine
games.
It was Boston's first triumph
in 10 games with the Indians
this year.
Ellis Kinder, making his first
start for the Red Sox since Sep
TENDER, 1852, held the Indians
to eight hits in the nearly seven
innings he pitched. Bob Lemon,
chased by Boston's sixth-inning
rally, suffered his fourth. defeat
against eight victories.
With the score tied, 3-3, Jim
Piersall led off the Boston sixth
with a double. his second hit of
the game. Grady Hatton drew
a walk and Piersall went to third
on a passed ball, scoring on Karl
Olson's single to center. Dave
Hoskins Jock over from Lemon
at that point and Sam Whites
fly scored Hatton.
Jensen's homer over the left
field fence in the seventh was OF
Ray Narleski. Jensen also dou-
bled in the second and fourth in
ningS.
The Indians ran out Of in
flelders in the seventh inning
and AL Rosen had to fill in al
second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Churchill Sees His Horse
Win Churchill Stakes
BY the A,soeiated Press

ASCOT, England, June 10. -
Winston Churchill's Prince Ar
thur won a comfortable victory
in the Churchill Stakes at Royal
Ascot today with the Prime Min
lister excitedly cheering him on.
Prince Arthur, a 4-to-1 shot,
came with a rush down the
stretch to finish two lengths in
front Of Blue Notes. Lifeboat
was third, q neck back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

hour ahead of Furgol and needed
a par five for 284 or a most I'M
likely birdie for 283. But the
handsome blond pro. a circuit
regular, hit a horrible slice deep
into the pines to the right of the
18th fairway and had to get on
his hands and knees to even
identify the ball. He took a two
stroke penalty for an unplayable
lie, and played a provisional ball
for a two-over-par-seven that
left him at 286.
Mangrum Ties for Third.
Mayer finished in a tie for
third with Lloyd Mangrum, Lit
tiers playing partner, who could
have tied with an eagle three on
the last hole. Mangrum was
short of the 545-yard par five
in two and went for the pin with
his approach. but he drifted past
and two-putted for a par.
Bobby Locke, with "a and 70
the first two rounds and "a and
70 today. was fifth with 28S. and
five players, Shelley Mayf1eld,
Hogan, Billy Joe Patton, Tommy
Bolt and Fred Haas, tied for
sixth at 289.- Snead and Cary
Middlecof were next with 200,
and under the new regulations
that means Snead must par
ticipate in the sectional quail
flying rounds next year when he
tries for the 18th time to win
the Open. Only the low 10 are
automatic qualif1erS.
But the day belonged to Fur
gol, who won the biggest title
in golf under the greatest phys
ical handicap in the history Of
the game. When he was IL years
old Ed fell from parallel bars
and broke his left arm. It was
set improperly and subsequent
operations proved it to be be-
yond repair.
Furgol's left arm hangs to his
side. His bicep is no larger than
the handle of a baseball bat, all
though his forearm is normal.
He hits the ball with a right
hand punch.
LabOred Nine Futile Years.
For nine years Furgol labored
on the summer and winter cir.
cults and over a stretch Of seven
Continued on Page ca, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
So at Prince Georges
In 1917 Still Stands
As FurgoI's Best

BY O Stoff Correspondent Of The Sius
SPRINGFIELD. N. j.,
June 10. Ed Furgol, the
new National Open cham
pion, recalled today that the
lowest competitive round of
his golf career still is the
So. nine. under par, he shot
at Prince Georges Country
Club near Washington in
the National Capital Open
Of 1947.
Furgol faded later in the
$4,000 event and finished
tied for ninth with 277, eight
strokes back of Lloyd Man
grum, the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Probable Pitchers
By the AsSoeiof0d PFsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.-A-- "a nalkN~anra 4

washington at Baltimore Omar
an and chakaies OBJ.
Boston at Cleveland l2l-Kiely I'D
and Nixon l5-5) VS.. Feller 1911 and
New York at Chicago t2,-Reynolds
(s-1l and Ford (5-4) VS.. Keegan t9-2D
and Fornieles u-2. -, MI.
(6-4I and sima t0-D VS.. Gromek (S-6)
anu oN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(2-5) and Jeffcoat (2-D vs.. Erskine
(7-6l and Loes l2-2D.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh I2)-Burdette
(6-6l and Bull t0-4) vs.. Surkont t6-O
Cincinnati at Philadelphia .2)-Nux-
hall (3-D and Baczewski t4-3) W. Mil
Ter f4-2) and Wehmeler (O-3).
st. Louis ct New York-Rascht (o.zD
vs.. Comes $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20


thus climaxed a three-year reign
of supremacy from Mehlati Gulf
in Finland (Olympics course) to
Newport Beach, Calf, and on
rivers and lakes including Win
nepesaukee. Onondaga, Carnegie,
the Potomac, Charles, HouSa-
tonic, Schuylkill and the Severn.
Trailing by a length and a half
after the gruelling three-mile
grind was Cornell, half a length
ahead of the University of WASH
ington. Wisconsin was fourth,
California fifth and the rest
strung out. hopelessly beaten al
ready at the end of a mile with
the exception Of Penn. The
Quakers. third after mile, faded
badly the last 2 miles.
No Records Threatened.
The weather was ideal but no
records. meet or course, were
threatened in the varsity, junior
varsity and freshman races which
made up the days program.
Nays winning time was 16:04.4,
almost a minute of the Mid
shipments 1901 record set in
1852 on Onondaga and way be-
hind IRA mark of 1885. estab-
lished by Navy in 1922 when the
classic was staged at Pough-
keepsie.
This may have been Nays
final moment of glory, however.
for six of the crew members have
graduated or used up eligibility
and were rowing for the last time.
None ever has known defeat.
Two enSignS and three Air
Force officers were pulling for
the last time in the Annapolis
boat, having received their COM
missions some two weeks ago.
The sixth, James Dunbar, has
another year at the academy
but he has used up his eligibility
The ensigns are Bill Fields OF
Forsyth, Ga, No. 2, and Ed
Stevens, jr., of Detroit, stroke
The new Air Force officers are
Henry Proctor of Independence
Greg, No. 6; Wayne Frye of Man.
chester, Ohio, No. Z. and Dick
| Murphy of Oaklyn, N. j., No. 4.
Together Three Seasons.
These men were the nucleus
of the team that raised Navy
rowing literally from the depths
of the Marietta River In 1851
when all three Annapolis boats
sank in rough waters. They haC
rowed together in 1852 wher
they eliminated their season by
beating the Russians for the
Olympic title. They stayed to-
gether all last year and in al
nine races this season. Inciden-
tally, today was the first time this
year that Navy had competed
over the IRA's classic distance Of
8 miles.
Sharing the Midshipmen's VIC
! Continued IN page CA Col &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

---~~~-~>-
but three errors sabotaged his
fine pitching and presented
Washington its first Saturday
triumph in eight attempts.
Johnny Schmitz was the recipi-
ent of the gift. one of the few
times since he joined the Sena-
tors that he has benefited by
breaks.
The Orioles, dealt a sixth
successive loss, got the frog
throated treatment from soured
customers who only a few weeks
ago were cheering wildly at any
sort of exercise demonstrated
by their heroes. I
Walk Starts Uprising.
Coleman beckoned the Sena-
tors uprising when he walked
Tom Wright. batting for Ed
FITZGERALD. Maury McDermott
batted for Schmitz and blasted
a disputed blow of the right
field wall which Bill MCGOWAN,
umpiring at first base, called foul
over the heated protests of the
Senators.
Summoned back to the plate
from second base, McDcrmott
grounded to Bill Hunter, but
the usually reliable S. .ortstop
bobbled the ball and both run
ners were safe. Eddie Yost
tapped a bunt down the third
base line and the bases were
damned when Vern Stephens
permitted the ball to skip be-
tween his legs.
Johnny PeSky fetched Wright
across with the tying run by
sending a fly to Cal Abrams IN
right. Jerry Snyder, running for
McDermott. shifted to third
base on the sacrifice.
Vernon and Busby Deliver.
Mickey Vernon, who supplied
two of the Senator'S eight hits,
slapped a single to right, scoring
Snyder, and Jim Busby also
singled to the same sector, scor-
ing YoSt. When Abrams fumbled
the ball, BuSby took second as
Vernon halted at third.
HOWE Fox replaced Coleman
at that point and purposely
(See SENATORS, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Finely Beut Champs at Home
White Sox Halt Yankees, 80,
On Consuegro's Six-Hitter

Fain flied out, George Kell
pumped a single to left-center,
scoring Fox.
After two were out in the
sixth, Fain beat out a bunt and
Kell drilled another single. Fain
stopping at second. Sherm Lol-
lar was hit in the back by a
pitched ball, filling the bases.
In this tense spot, Rivera
stroked a sharp single between
first and second, scoring Fain
and Kell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Prize Runs Fast Mile

BECKENHAM, England, June
10. (R.-Gordon Pirie ran Brit
aims fastest mile on grass today,
4:O5.2, breaking Sidney Wooder-
sons 18-year-old record by sc
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
-Four Gift Runs
Help Schmitz
beafCo|eman
Baltimore Crowd
Hoots at MispIuys;
Saturday Jinx Ends
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 19.-The
Orioles defense crumbled in the
ninth inning today. to the &C
compartment of the boots Of
8,187 fans no longer enamared
of their team, and permitted the
Senators to score four unearned
runs and escape with a So VIC
tory.
Baltimore'S Joe Coleman car
ried a 81 lead into the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Ed Mathews Fother Ill

PITTSBURGH, June BED
Mathews, Milwaukee third base
man, today few to his home
in Santa Barbara, Cal, where his
father is seriously Ill. He hopes
to return Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
wy Crew Beats Cornell by ~ Lengths for 29th Straight Win
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

SYRACUSE JUNE 19-Rocky Marciano is an excruciat-
ingly awkward fist fighter and always will be, but he is
not dirty opponent It to the credit of Ezzard Charles
that not he complain of low blows punches
thrown the bell by Marcano Oddly it remained for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Joe Louis to register a big post-f1ght beef
when he faulted Referee Ruby GoldStein
for failure to warn or penalize Marciano
for illegal punches. 1t is recalled that,
years ago, Louis ended fight in Griffith
Stadium by hattening Buddy Baer after
the bell That fight was one Of the Bomber's
closest calls because Baer previously had
knocked him out of the ring.
General managers in baseball are
judged by the number of pennantS won
Therefore, George Weiss of the Yankees is
very capable But didn't it take prodding
by Casey Stengel last February to induce
xIya;ss +o hire Tohpnv Soin ont of retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Totals 34l3 81 g

Totals "a ID 276 Totals 81 10 "a 10
Flied out for Naragon in 9th.
walked for Hoskins In 9th.
Flied out for Mateski in 18th.
Flied out for Narleski In Sth.
Boston 001 202 1905
Cleveland O12 600 0O0-3
Runs-Piersall (2). Halton. Jensen
CD, Lepcio. Regalado, Dolby, Philley.
Error-LepciO. Runs batted in-Ma-
jeski. Philley. Westlake. White CD,
Lepcio, Hatton, Olson, Jensen. Two-base
hits-Jensen (2l, Philley, Piersall. Ma
jeSki, ~~Regalado. Home run-Jensen.
Stolen base-JenSen. Sacrifices-Bolling
90, Goodman. Strickland. Sacrifice ny-
White t2). Left on bases-Boston, IL;
Cleveland. -. Bases on balls = on
Lemon. 4; on Kinder. s: on Narleski. /.
Struck out-By Lemon. 8; by Kinder. 5;
BY Hudson, /. Hits-Od Lemon IL in
5h innings: on Kinder, 8 in 61S in
nings: on Hoskins. 0 in - inning; on
Hudson, 2 in 23s inning: on Narleski,
In innings; on Hooper, 1 n I
inning. guns and earned runs-On
Lemon, 6-6; on Kinder. Bel: on HoskinS,
90: on Hudson, 90; on Narleski. Ill:
on Hooper, 90. Passed ball-Naragon.
Winning piteher-Kinder (3-1). Losing
pitcher-Lemon (s-4. Umpires-Napp.
tleherty. stevens: Rommel. Tims-2:5bl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Totals IL "A 10 Totals 70 u 10
Hit into force play for Coleman in
9TH.
2 Grounded out for Rizzuto in 9Th.
New York --OOO 900 1000
Chicago -----------O0O 102 0Ox-3
Runs-Fox, Fain, Kell. Error-Fain.
Runs batted in-Kell, Rivera 90. Two
Consuegra, Kell Double plays-Lollar
Fain. Left ON bases-New York, Z; Chi
cago. q: Bases on halls-On Lopst. 3:
s in innings; on Kuzava, O in in
nings. Earned and unearned runs-Lo-
-Lopat Gollar). Winning pitcher -
Consuegra (S-2). Losing pitcher-Lopat
(7-3). Umpires - Summers, Mckinley.
81. 1916,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Runs batted in-Pesky CD. Vernon.
Busby. Sievers. Brideyeser, Murray.
Vernon. Coleman; Stolen base.Busby:
-Brideweser; Pesky. Double plays
Pesky to Vernon. Left ON bases-Wash-
ineton. 12: baltimore. 4 Bases on balls
-on Coleman; 8: on Fox z Struck
Hits-on Coleman. 3 In 81 Innings;
OF Fox. o IN inning; On sehmits 9
Runs and earned runs-Oa schmitz.
%; on Pascual, 90: on Coleman. 5-2;
on Fox. 90. Winning pitcher-Schmitz
GA. LOSING pitcher.Coleman I'D.
srella, Umont. Time-2:12. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON.

Walked for FITZGERALD in 9th.
Safe on error for Schmitz in 9th
3 Ran for McDermott in 9th.
Grounded out for Mele in 9th.
washington - OOl 600 oO4-5
Baltimore - 900 Dol 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Middies Defeat
Cornell for 29th
Crew Triumph
Washington Third
In Smile IRA Grind
On Onondogo Lake
By FFoncis Stonn
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

SYRACUSE, June 19.-Navy's
great heavyweight crew ran the
longest winning streak in Ameri-
can intercollegiate rowing history
to 20 races in a row this warm,
sunny day on Onondaga Lake,
whipping 10 rivals in the SID
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton championship.
Never trailing after the first
200 yards. the Navy varsity eight
Yole Crew Defects Horvord in 1872
Yeor-0ld Roce. Poge ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Senotor WeIker's Tip Brings Senotors
$4,000 Bonus Rookie. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Totals 80 2415 Totals 20 81 Is
1 Hit into force play for Coleman In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Ed Furgol. claytoI Mo.
Gene Littler. Palm Sprint
Dick Mayer. 81 Petersbur
Lloyd Mangruna. Niles. II
hobby Lockc, South AfriC
Bel Hogan. Fort Worth
Shelley Maydeld Seguin
xBilly Joe Patton Morgan
Tommy Bolt Houston
FREQ Haas. New Orleans
Cary MIddleccfi. Memphis
sam Snead. White SulphJ
Rudy Horvath. windsor. {
Al Menger+, NenAaroneck
Claude Harmon. Mamaro
Claude Harmon, Mamaron
Jack Burke, Xian esha La
Jay Herbert. Woccmere.
Marty FurSci. Ler1ont. y
Bob Toski, Livingston II
leland GieeoE. Kansas c
Johnny Weitzel. Hershey,
xDick Chapmeu. Pinehufs
Lew Worsham, Oakmont,
Julius Boros. Southern :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Final Scores in National Open

Ry The Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Continued on Page CA, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Major League Standings
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1854
AMERICAN.


Results Yesterday.
WASH, 5: BALTIC. 2.
Boston. 8; Cleve.. 3.
Chicago, 8; N. Y. o.
Phila.. 3: Detroit. 4.
Games To-day.
Wash. ct BALTIC. (2l
> pm.
New York ct Chicago
co.. -
Phila. ct Detroit 90.
Boston ct Cleve. CD.
Games TomerroW.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Games To-day
Chicago ct Brooklyn
(2).
Cincin. at Phila. t2l,
Milwaukee at Pitts,
st. Louis ct New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

New York. B: st.
Brooklyn. s: Chicago.
cincin., z: Phila.. Q.
Milwaukee. IL: Pitts.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
SPUR LINE
THE BERRYs
TIE JACKSON TWINS
Western Meadow Lark.

Kansas, Nebraska, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Wyo-
ming chose the Western meadow
lark for their State bird. Such
POPULARITY is proof of the worth
while activities of the bird.
Western meadow larks are
portly birds between 8 and 10
inches in length. They are long
walkers, never hopping. but fly
ihg with a purpose, given 10
attending strictly to business
Of great value to the farmer.
Moving with quick. deter
mined stride, the bird shows the
bright yellow vest with glossy
black crescent and many broken
stripes on back, shoulder and
side The short tail and long
wings are field marks guiding
you in Identification. AS he
alighst he gives his tail a Wig
orous jerk or two, displaying the
white outer feathers.
Glancing. about he watches
eagerly for a high-leaping grass
hopper to betray its presence.
With one bound into the air
the hunter reaches the insect
before it has time to land. The
thousands of these plant con-
sumerS eaten by western mead
oW larkS is the reason for their
high standing with farmers.
Most meadowlarks migrate,
but the hardy Western cousin
prefers to stick out the cold VIM
ter in sheltered spots. During
the meatless season these birds
devote themselves to harvesting
weed seeds.
Come spring. clad in hand
some robes of new feathers,
mates are selected. An incon-
spicuous spot in a tall clump
of weed stalks or tufts of grass,
Evening star., 1954-05-04
"a Word to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Orange: Your recent discus
sion of OPERATE is not yet clear
to me. My friend. just out Of
college. says. Il was operated for
appendicitis" Is she correct?-
Mrs. j. B.
Answer: No. Operate is from
the Latin operari, ito work" One
may operate (work) q machine,
but not a person. Likewise a per-
son is not operated tworked)
Correct: She was operated
UPON or ON. Or: I had an
operation for appendicitis.
Ripley: Please give me a word
that means "One who lives in the
past."-W. B. Y.
Answer: Retrovert, pro-
nounced: RET-roe-vert.
Rockford: How did WHISKY
get so queer a name?-P. M.
Answer: Whisky is corrup-
ton of the Irish usquebaugh,
pronounced: USS kwee bah,
and means water of life"
Nashville: Is it true that the
expression heard so often dur
ing World War II-Heil Hitler
means Holy Hitler"?-S. D.
Answer: Heaven forbid! The
German word for holy is heilig.
The word he'll is simply the
equivalent of "hail."
Rock Hill: What is the origin
of the expression You're fred?
r. w. S.
Answer: In Elizabethan days
the verb ito fire" meant Ito drive
away; to cast off," Shakespeare
wrote: IT'LL my bad angel fire
my good one out"
Norfolk: Why do we say "By
fits and starts"?-F. j. L.
Answer: An old-time meaning
Of fit is "a short space Of time. /"
BY fits and starts, then, means
by short and sudden intervals.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Natures Children By l'''eo Co. AtAsy

makes it difficult to discover the
nest. After building activities are
completed, three to seven white
eggs, we'll covered with purple
and brown spots. are deposited.
In his Birds on Manitoba" !"
Ernest E. Thompson says Of the
Western meadow lark: I'm rich
ness of voice and modulation, it
equals or excels both wood
thrush and nightingale, and in
beauty of its articulation it has
no superior in the whole world" j."
Evening star., 1954-05-04

tskee), it is rumored, may resign
because of Ill health. Western
observers anticipate q change in
Bulgaria, too. Premier Vulko
ChervenkOv (Voolkoh Cher =
vehn'kohD may resign as secre-
tary general of the party. In
Red-controlled Albania, Premier
Enver Hoxha. (Ehn-vehr' Hoh'-
dja), head man since the advent
of the Reds, gave up secretarial
work and shares power with
Memhet Shehu (Meh-met' Sheh'- =
hoo), minister of the interior.
CAN Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-05-04

given up Sec
retarial duties
in favor of
G h E orgh {
A p o 8 t o |
(Gheor' gheh
Ahpoh' StohD .
a pattern set
by Soviet Rus
sia after Sta
inns Qeath.
CzechoSlo-
yak President
AnfOnin Z4.
pOtOcki (Ahn'
ton-een Zah-
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Names in The News
tAnd how to pronounce them.l
BY Constantine Chekrezi

In Roma1ia the secretary gen.
eral Of the Red party and Pre-
mier. -Gheorghe Gheorghiu Del
G.. Gheor- -gheeioo Day., has