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Wood Thrush (8-10); olive-Backed Thrush (30-50 - half-dozen or more singing); Veery (8-12 or more - several singing - one aet quietly 20 feet up over Jack-in-Pulpit clearing singing with bill parted slightly - perhaps 1/8 inch - in contrast to Hermits who sang with [[strikethrough]] pa [[/strikethrough]] barely visible opening of bill); Bluebirds (3-4); Gnatcatchers (1-2) Waxwings (several calling); Starlings (10-20 during day - including first squalling young); Red-eyed Vireos (4-6); Black & White Warbler (2); thought I heard a * Worm-eating in the usual place, but couldn't locate singer; Parula (1-2); Myrtle (2-3) Black-throated Green (1 singing); Chestnut sided (2-3 singing, one male seen); Black-poll (20-30 or more singing - all high in tree-tops, one seen); Ovenbird (3-4); Louisiana Water Thrush (2); Kentucky (1); Hooded (2); Engl. Sp. (2-3); Meadowlarks (2-3); Red-winged Blackbird (2); Orchard Oriole (1); Balt. Oriole (1 male); Mrs. Hoover commented on scarat R.B.