davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
New York's Switch
In Race Dates osts
City $500, 1000
BY the Asseeieied Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
City Of New York has discovered
it will lose about 100000 in
taxes this year because of the
change in racing dates at New
York tracks.
The city get 2 per cent of the
pari-mutuel tax on racing within
the city limits at Jamaica and
Aqueduct and one-half per cent
on racing at Belmont Park,
which just touches the city line.
Controller Lawrence e. &C.
rosa said the tax should average
about $4,000 daily, based on
last years receipts. However,
the change in dates, which saw
Empire City abandon it's 1854
meeting at Jamaica, resulted in
an additional IL days of racing
at Belmont.
Gerosa estimated the city's
take at Belmont for those -
days would be only $4,000
whereas it would have been
about S480.000 at a track within
the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Mud Favors Phil D.
Al Santa Anita Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. %.
The track is muddy and there
may be some jamming on the
turns, but 16 top flight horses
are scheduled to go after the
$40. 000-added San Carlos Handi-
cap today at Santa Anita.
Calumet Farm is shooting with
a triumvirate of Fleet Bird,
Mark-Ye-Well and Hill Gail. It
will be the first start of the
meeting for Fleet Bird, who
holds the world record for a mile
and three-sixteenths - 1925.
Imbros, holder of the world rec
ord for the distance Of the San
Carlos. seven furlongs, has de-
clined the issue. The colt showed
a hearty dislike for mud last
week.
The Calumet Trio may not be
post-titne favorite. despite the
weight of numbers. Phil D.,
winner of the San Pasqual
Handicap January /. is "a
superior mudder and is known to
be sharp. as is another off -going
horse, Strangleffold.
Also in the field are such en-
tries as Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Find, ridden by Eric Guerin. In
dian Hemp and Correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Buddy Parker Satisfied
With 0ne-Year Contract
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Jan. 22.-Coach
Buddy Parker reached agreement
yesterday with management of
the Detroit Lions pro football
champions on a new contract.
After a brief meeting in the
Lions office. Parker expressed
satisfaction with the contract,
even though it was only for one
year. He has guided the Lions
to two straight National Profess
slonal League titles.
I'm perfectly satisfied" Parker
declared, this will be my goth
season in the league and I've
never had contract longer than
one year"
The Lions ownership has care
fully avoided long-term agree
ments since making five-year
deal with the late Bo McMillin,
who was paid two seasons for
not coaching after the Lions re-
leased him.
1t was learned that Parker re-
ceived pay increase in the new
contract. The increase raised
Parker's stature as one of the
leagues top-salaried coaches. It
was estimated that Parker, who
also shares in the Lions gate
receipts. received $4,000 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
West Virginia Allows
IA Fewer Racing Days
BY the Assoeioiad Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Jan.
22.-Chairman James F. Ed
wards has announced State Rae
ing Commission approval of dates
at three West Virginia tracks for
1854. with IA fewer days for rae
ing than in 1858.
The dates include.
Charles Town-February 20
March 20. July 5-August IA with
July 20 to August 4 for Charles
Town Horse Show Association
and December Alb.
Wheeling Downs - April "a
May 90, July 24-October 2. and
November 1927 excluding No
vember 25. Thanksgiving.
Waterford Parkway 22-July
3. and October $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

and Clarence Rakow will be in
the wide-open hurdles field. The
TerpS will enter two other relay
teams and several freshmen
Coach Jim Kehoe reports.
Georgetown. whose graduates
Charley CapozzoIi and Carl
Joyce, are top contenders, has
high hopes for Ray Brophy in
the hurdles.
The Hoyas' two-mIIe relay
team has been strengthened by
, the addition of Bob Lippmeier,
Coach Frank Sevigne has men
in the 100. the District of Col
umbia 600. pole vault and the
two-mile. Georgetown withdrew
its mile relay team with reluc-
lance because of an injury.
Howard has a number of in
dividuals and relay teams topped
by Howard Barnes in the D. c.
AAU l00-yard dash.
Nays two-mile relay team
appears to be the favorite in the
Ellery H. Clark Memorial two
mile relay against Cornell
Princeton and Penn. The Mid
dies have numerous other en-
tries.
Catholic University will be
back for a title defense in the
Mason-Dixon Conference med
ley. Dorsey Griffith will take
time out as director of the meet
to coach the Cards in this event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Cards Building Plans
Delayed by Haddix
And Schoendienst
sy the As.eeiotsd Press

The st. Louis Cardinals, in the
midst of a rebuilding program,
still have two big salary prob-
lems-Red Schoendienst and
Harvey Haddix-to tackle be-
fore they can go full speed
ahead with their 1854 plans. !.
Schoendienst. who pressed
Carl Furillo for the National
League batting champion last
season. and Haddix, a 20
game winner. are far from sat-
isfied with the contracts offered
them. .
We've had some talks with
Schoendienst," August A. Busch.
Cardinals owner. said yesterday.
"but at the moment we are not
quite together"
Both Schoendienst and Had
dix are repeatedly asking $10.-
900 more than they received in
1858. Red is said to have re-
ceived $4,000 last season and
Haddix $4,000.
The Cardinals bagged their
biggest catch of the contract
signing season yesterday in Stan
Musial The six-time National
League batting king repeatedly
will receive $8o.000-tops in the
league. Enos Slaughter. another
of the Cards veteran outfielders,
came to terms last month.
Yogi Berra. who is miffed at
the Yankees over the size of his
1854 contract, planned a chat
with his bosses today in New
York.
Eddie Mathews, slugging Mil
waukee third baseman, signed
his contract yesterday for an
estimated $4,000 Second Base
man Bobby Young, a native of
Baltimore, became the Orioles
first player to sign and Out
fielder Bill Renna and Pitcher
Walt Kellner were signed by the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

May 81. Applications for each
course, accompanied by $25
check. should be sent to Division
of College Extension, Box 5l25,
State College Station, Raleigh.
N. C The full cost of each course
is 500 which includes room and
board, expense of all fishing
trips requiring boats and bait.
and instruction. The Salt Water
Sport Fishing Institute is limited
to 48 persons. AS yet. no limit
has been set upon those wishing
to attend the freshwater course.
While fishing hereabout is
practically at a standstill, Dis
trict anglers in Southern waters
are giving a good account Of
themselves. Lee Strosnider Of
Silver Spring. fishing out of Del
ray Beach, Fla, on Capt. Herb
Schulz Southern Comfort"
landed a 78-pound amberjack.
which is considerable fish. Stro-
snider, who required Is minutes
to boat his catch, said the fish
took almost as much out of him
as he did out of the fish.
Claude Owen of 4801 Colorado
Ave, competing in the 10th an
nual Metropolitan Miami Fishing
Tournament, caught a 27-pound
Bounce permit. which is lead
ing that classification. Anglers
are going to be hard put to equal
this catch.
From the Bahamas comes
word that the first blue marlin
to be hooked and landed near
Nassau was brought in early
this month by Graham A. For
syth of Washington and Mas
Sau. This was the only fish
landed out of four hooked dur
ing the week, and was taken on
24-thread line. baited with a
feather and half balao on a
TO hook. The fish weighed 1853
pounds. Marlin, long an attrac-
ton to Bahamas sport fishermen,
generally have been taken only
around Bimini, Cat and Walker
Gays. Andres and Abaco. Nassau
heretofore has never been fig
ured in the feeding range of
these gamesters.
I Property recently added to
the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreation Area on North
Cardinals Outer Banks opens to
public use a third fine surf fish,
ing area on the Atlantic Coast.
The property. extending from
Hatteras Village to Hatteras In
let, formerly was owned by the
Gooseville Gun Club composed
of Cleveland and Philadelphia
sportsmen and includes both
sound and ocean front acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Spring Hunts Dates SET;
Maryland Cup April "a

The National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association today an
nounced a schedule of Is spring
hunt race meetings, listing the
famed Maryland Hunt Cup for
April "a at Glyndon, Md, and
the Virginia Gold Cup for May |
at Warrenton.
Following the 1853 pattern, the
eastern meetings will begin with
the Stoneybrook races at South
ern Pines. N. c., March 20, fol-
lowed two weeks later by the
Carolina Cup races at Camden.
SIC.
Virginia also will have two days
OF racing in mid-April. one in
Richmond April 10. and the
other at Middleburg the follow
ing Saturday.
The Maryland Hunt Cup is
regarded by most horsemen as
the toughest timber race in this
country. 1t has been raced since
1894, when a horse named John
ny Miller won, with a 3-year
lapse from 1943 to AS, inclusive
because of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
II Bouts Scheduled
For Second Round
In Golden Gloves

Seventeen bouts will make up
the second-round card of Golden
Gloves boxing tournament next
Tuesday night at Turner's Arena.
Five will be in the senior class.
Last Tuesday nights opening
contests were exclusively for
novices.
Among the seniors In action
for the first time will be Ernie
Williams. winner of the novice
lightweight title last year. He
is matched against Pat Jasmine
Of Camp Pickett.
Also scheduled is Harold
Smith, younger brother Of Gene
Smith. the high-ranking pro
featherweight. Harold is
matched against Howard Will
liams in bantamweight fight.
cambridge Naval Training
Station, winner Of the team titles
in both the novice and senior di-
visions last year, will send it's
first fighter into action when
Quintin Thompson meets Els
worth Gray in a senior middle
weight match. Thompson was a
semifinalist in the novice section
last year.
The parings:
Novice Glass.
,n Iia7pound S class -, Charles Driver
NEAe sisss rS %a,sF c IaslSG
Police Club VS.. ossie Neal Jun
vs. scott Maso $50 5omss 11
Boys Club; Joe KinS ts.w. Police club
vs. vs. E Ed Burr Burronshs tNEAc1; John Temple
Richard Mundell ts.W. Police Club VS..
| Robert Adams tBoiling Air Force Base,
147.pound class-Edward Davailus
| Charley Venini (Fort BeivoirJ: Joe
Darden (Fort Meadel VS.. Billy Taylor
sf i,5 5o5eDhi Boys CLASS Club, Amo. irving
| lNWAC) VS.. Johnny Odoms fort
Meadel
Heavyweisht class - Russell Troy
| lNEACl VS.. Ralph William Camp
! Pickett)
Senior Division.
! 1tS-pound class - Howard williams
! fNW. Police Club VS., Harold Smith
1 iNEAC)
| l35-pound class - Ernest williams
| (NEACl VS.. Pat Jasmine Camp Pickett.
l41-pound class---Joseph Boone IS w.
! Police Club VS.. Stanley Vaughn fort
I Meade: Francis Harper tNEAC) VS..
| James Rronzell Camp Pickett
| l6o-pound class - Ellsworth Gray
! (NEACl VS., Quintin Thompson Balm
J bridge Naval Training Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Turn-To Ready 10 Try
For HiaIeah Purses
With FIaminuo Goal
BY the Assoeiosed Press

> MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 22.-Cain
Hoy Stables Turn-To. winner Of
the richest horse race in history.
goes back into action at Hialeah
Park soon and will shoot for the
100000 Flamingo late next
month.
Turn-To. who won the Garden
State Stakes and $151 .282.25 last
October 81 but has not raced
since. is back in training and will
compete in the $4,000 Ever
gladeS at mile and an eighth
February Is and the Flamingo
at the same dinstance two weeks
later.
n This program was agreed on
yesterday by Harry Guggenheim
OF Port Washington, N. Y, mas
ter of Cain Hoy Stable, and
Trainer Eddie Hayward. They
announced that Turn-To may be
entered in an overnight race pri-
or to the Everglades to get him
in shape for the two stakes
events.
The big bay colt, son of
Royal Charger out of Source Sue
rec by Admiral Drake, is reported
ready for the rich winter and
spring stakes awaiting 3-year-
oldS.
Handicappers John B. Camp
bell and Charles j. McLennan
rate Turn-To as the colt most
likely to succeed in 1854 and
reports from Hialeah say he
worked exceptionally we'll in
breakfast-time spins.
James (Deac) Page, 7I-year-
old groom who has been around
race tracks since he was IA,
says Tur-To is the healthiest
horse he ever saw and calls him
the best horse ever rubbed"
Page thinks Turn-To may win
the Kentucky Derby in May but
Hayward won't make any pre-
dictionS concerning his chances.
las Of now" says the con-
servative. Soft-spoken Hayward,
I'd say he is a far advanced as
Dark Star was at this time last
year
Dark Star. of course, came out
OF Florida to whip the great
Native Dancer in the Kentucky
Derby.
Everybody around the Cain
Hoy Barn will be happy if
Turn-To does as well.
Samuel Tufanos Rush Prince
and Joseph Eitinger's Jet Master
won the two divisions of yester-
days Osceola Purse before
crowd of 1928.
White Oak Stables Blue Man.
who was slated to return to ac-
ton after an 18-month layoff.
was scratched after developing
a. slight fever.
Rush Prince, 5-year-old son of
Ptincequillo, won his 6-furlong
test in the good time of I:Il2z
and paid $1,000, 500 and Sc. 70
across the board.
Jet Master went the same dis
lance even faster, in 1:11i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Stur Games
Continued From Page Gil

his own Star Games record. The
field includes fellow who could
beat both Ashenfelter and Cappy
Rich Ferguson of Iowa, the
NCAA 2-mile champion.
Both Michigan and George
town have strengthened their
two-mile relay teams in an at
tempt to beat Fordham. but the
Rams appear to be too good.
They were timed in 1882 in
beating the Wolverines and
Hoyas in that order last week
in Boston. That is Is seconds
better than The Star meet rec
ord set by Illinois.
Michigan has pulled George
Lynch, the defending champion,
out OF the Touchdown Club 1000
and put him on the relay.
Georgetown will be strengthened
by the addition of Bob Lopp-
meier, the IC-4A freshman cross
country champion. who becomes
eligible for varsity competition
today.
Fifteen relay races, starting
with the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence medley at 7:45 and going
through the Variety Club Invi-
tation mile. one of the outstand-
ing events, fill out the busy pro-
gram.
Syracuse Replaces Hoyas.
Syracuse University will re-
place Georgetown in the Variety
Club race, it was announced to-
day. the Hoyas having with
drawn because of an injury. Bob
Grieve, Syracuse coach, says his
quartet is good for a 1925 mile.
AT the same time it was an
nounced that Ray Osterhout of
Syracuse, better than average
miller. will be an added starter
in the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Invitation Mile. and An
drew Graham of North Carolina
College an added starter in the
Touchdown Club 1000.
Graham battled his wav
through a large field last wear
to win the meets 880-yard ham
dicap from scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Armstrong Horriers
Get Anderson Trophy

The Stan Anderson trophy was
presented last night to Arm
strong High Schools cross coun-
try team, champions of the
Interhigh division ID League,
David Branch of Armstrong, who
finished first in the race, ac-
cepted the trophy on behalf OF
the school.
Certificates were awarded to
the first Is finishers of the meet,
sponsored by the District Re-
creation Department. Anderson
is recreation department
supervisor and sports CORE
Spondent for The Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Jersey Honors Hanu|ak
As Top College Athlete
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK. N. j.. Jan. ga
Chef Hanulak, Maryland's elu-
sive halfback, was honored as
New jerseys outstanding COL
legiate athlete of 1858 last night
by the Newark Athletic Club at
its 14th annual sports award
banquet.
Hanulak was cited as having
played a big part in Maryland
undefeated-untied regular sea-
son and its ranking as the No. l
team in the Nation according
to the Associated Press poll. A
resident of Hackensack. Hanu-
lax led the Nation with per-
carry average of 9.8 yards and
made honorable mention on the
A. P. All-American team.
Yogi Berra, Yankees catcher,
was honored as New Jerseys
top professional athlete. He lives
at Woodcliff Lake, Bergen
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Eastern Brunch Show
Postponed by Storm

The annual March of Dimes
show presented by the Eastern
Branch of the Boys Club of
Washington, featuring boxing
and weightlifting events, sched-
uled for 1880 o'clock tonight at
Eastern Branch has been post
poned because of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Football Films to Be Shown

Films showing North Carcl'~ a
Colleges 1853 CIAA champion
ship football team in action will
be shown at 8 pm. tomorrow at
1923 New Hampshire avenue
NV, under the auspices of the
alumnae association. Friends
and alumni are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

This year a
course cover
ing fresh wa
ter fishing will
be added. The
salt W a t e r
course again
will be held at
NJ or e h e a d
City. N. c..
j u n e ! 4
through Is
and the fresh
water course
will be located
at Fontana
VTsI1~- At ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

The Salt Water sport Fishing
Institute inaugurated two years
ago by North Carolina State Col
lege has proved so popular that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Fights Last Night

ians, I52. FaIi River, knocked out Eddy
Silvia, las. New Bedford s.
NEWARK. N. J.--Felix Redondo. 1877
Paterson. N. j.. s.
PARIS, France-Percy Bassett 1884,
Philadelphia. stopped Francis Bonnardel
100 France, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
MIA STANDINGS

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia VS.. New YORK at New
Haven
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All-Star Game.
East. as; West. a3 tovertimeI
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Baltimore
Milwaukee at New York
Fort Wayne a. MinnFs polls.
Philadelphia at Rochester tafternoon>
Evening star., 1954-05-20
SymingtOn Says People
Lack Indo-China Facts
BY the Associofed Press

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 20.
Senator Symington, Democrat,
of Missouri, says if it Is neces-
sary for the United States to
fight in Indo-C China "the facts
have not yet been given to the
American people to justify any
such situation"
He told a Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner last night that Pres
ident Eisenhower has been quot
ed as saying if the present In
do-Chinese situation continues
I'VE might have to go it alone
there"
If that is true" Senator SYM
ington said, "and We get into
war. they can't say it is Tru-
mans war"
1T is about time" he added,
"that the Republicans started
to practice what they preached
to get into Office in 1882"
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Later in the day Col. Julian
went to see customs officials here
regarding return of $91, 900
worth OF arms seized by the
United States Government while
in transit from Italy to Guate-
mala.
He emerged from the confer
ence shouting and crying, de-
claring the seizure had bank
rupted him.
Col. Julian claimed he had
lost his Royce automobile
and his wife her jewelry. that
he was threatened with loss of
his home and that his 91-year-
old mother would wind up in
the street.
IF I wasn't a Negro it
wouldn't have happened to me, :"
he moaned. AS a crowd began
to gather, he shouted:
I'm not q Red. I've never
been a Communist. I hate Com
munists. I'm Roman Catholic.
Why the United States should
do this to me. I can't under
stand"
However. he said there was a
brighter spot to it all-that a
London firm had offered him a
$3.50, ,000-a-year position. He de-
clined to elaborate.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Jealousy Indicated
In Hollywood Killings
By the Associofed Press

HOLLYWOOD. May 20.-
Jealousy may have been a mo-
tive in the deaths of a London
born former stage producer and
his one-time executive secretary.
according to police. Oficers
termed the deaths murder and
suicide.
A janitor found the body of
Wallace r. Parnell, So, in the
washroom of a Hollywood office
yesterday morning and sum-
moned an ambulance The am
bulance crew found the body Of
Mrs. Beryl Erickson, 81. a di-
vorcee with three children, In
her Office nearby.
Sergt. A. w. Hubka said Mr..
Parnell. a businessman, appar-
emily shot Mrs. Erickson and
then himself. A .38 revolver lay
at his feet. Sergt. Hubka said
he had learned that Mrs. Erick-
son had been going with other
fellows" and that Mr.. Parnell
had engaged a private detective
Ito find out whom she had been
SEEING and why some accounts
of a printing business had been
falling off.
Sergt. Hubka said Mr.. Parnell
had sold the printing business
to Mrs. Erickson, his former
executive secretary at the es-
tabliShment.
Surviving Mr.. Parnell is his
bride of eight months, Winifred,
who said he had planned to take
her to Australia next Monday
to produce plays.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Black Eagle Says u. S. Policy
Made Guatemala Buy Arms
julian Identifies Sells
As Purchasing Agent;
ItuIiun Deal Disclosed |
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 20.-Col
Hubert F. Julian, who claims he
is Guatemala's military purchas-
ing agent, said yesterday United
States State Department policy
has forced Guatemala to buy
arms for normal military re-
quirements" wherever it can
including Communist dominated
countries.
He blamed what he called
"the constant refusal by the
State Department to permit the
Minister of National Defense oi
Guatemala to purchase surplus
military materials from this
country or from friendly coun-
tries"
Col. Julian, an American citi-
zen, became known as the
BLACK Eagle" as a flier during
the talo-Ethiopian war. He i:
a Negro.
When interviewed at his Bron1
home yesterday, Col. Julian de-
clared the State Department it.
self has thrown IAN iron ring
around Guatemala" and that the
Central American nation will "be
forced to purchase her military
equipment anywhere she can" as
long as this exists. He also
asserted that "the shipment o1
arms about which this fuss is
being kicked up was not donated
by the Soviet government, as has
been implied"
He said the shipment was Of
fered to him by foreign agent
Ito fulfill my contract with the
government of Guatemala" He
added:
1T was paid for through an
agent in Europe. The agent is
a Swiss firm of which one off,
cial is an American. This ship
ment is an outgrowth of a small
order that Guatemala paid fol-
over two years ago."
Col. Julian went on to say
that Guatemala would refuse il
the Soviet government should
offer to supply equipment free
And. he said, purchase of sup
plies from Communist sources
will cease Immediately If the
State Department lifts its
blockade" and permits orders
to cover normal needs from the
United States and other nations
If Guatemala was a Com
munist country, as she is labeled
she would not have gone to the
trouble of trying to purchase sur
plus military equipment from
friendly countries" Col. Julian
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

NFANYexperiencedt ravelersnow make
xv1 point of planning their vacations
in Britain for the Fall.
Why IL that? What makes these ere
peat visitors"-who have known the
charm of Britain in all her changing
seasons-remembert their stays there in
Autumn as having been most fun?
First, of course, there are practical
reasons. Bookings to Britain, by sea or
air, are far less heavy from September
on-during the Thrift Season.
But most of these people who Dait for
the Fall aren't influenced simply by
thoughts of convenience and economy.
They'll tell you that, when the summer
visitors have gone, ifein Britain resumes
Its normal, tranquil pattern. Autumn is
the best time of all for getting to know
her friendly people. And mellow summer
weather has way of lingering on.
What's more, there's so much to see and
do ID Britain in the Fall unusual events
Ike the Vintage Car Competition be-
tween old time British and American
cars, Sept. Ali from Edinburgh, Scotland