davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Fay Safeguards Files
After Alleged Plot
To Get Caldwell Data

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay has ordered extra pre-.
Icautionary measures to keep the
files of his Office out of unau-
Ithorized hands.
Mr.. Fay made this disclosure
yesterday. as the result of an
alleged conspiracy to remove files
in the Benny Caldwell jury tam
Ipering case.
The prosecutor refused com
ment when asked by reporters If
any papers actually have been
taken by unauthorized persons in
recent weeks. 1t was indicated
however, that he will ask a Fed
eral grand jury soon to investi-
gate that possibility in connec-
ton with the Caldwell case.
His staff. as well as the court
house charwoman squad, have
been ordered to make certain the
Office doors are locked unless the
rooms are occupied. Locks have
been placed on all filing cabinets,
as well.
Mr.. Fay pointed out that his
second-fioor headquarters in the
courthouse are easily accessible to
the public, which must use ad-
Jacent corridors to get to various
court centers.
Assistant United States Attor-
neys Charles B. Murray and Will
liam Hitz yesterday refused to
say when the f1le-removing aspect
OF the Caldwell case will be given
to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

A former Washington woman
and her Marine son were reunited
after Is years. as the indirect re-
suit of the death in Korea of an
other Marine of the same name.
The son is Marine Pfc. William
Harvey Holocker, 81, Of Camp
|Lejeune. N. c.. and his mother is
Mrs. j. A. De Land of Seattle.
Wash. Mrs. De Land, a native Of
Washington. lived here until about
20 years ago.
Also at the happy reunion, which
took place in Seattle, was the
Marines sister, Mrs. Pat Nc
|Donaugh. 10.
Thought Mother Dead.
During the years mother and
son were apart, there was a COM
plete blackout Of news about each
other. The Marine thought his
mother was dead. He was a truck
driver in Cleveland before enter
ing the service.
Pfc. Holocker also learned that
"a great uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. O'Neil, lived in WASH
mgton at 5707 Marlboro pike Sc.
Finding mother alive was all
Evening star., 1951-06-13

I ever wanted" the Marine said
yesterday. after he flew from
Camp Lejeune on a 12-day leave.
IT had been told she was dead
The family was separated in
Washington by a 1888 divorce
The son went with the father,
who has since died. The daugh-
ter went with the mother.
Name on Casualty List.
A Marine Corps casualty list
led to the reunion. A friend OF
Mrs. De Land in Washington
noticed the name Holocker on the
list of men killed in action. She
wrote to the Seattle mother.
Mrs. De Land wrote to the Ma
rine Corps and learned there were
two Holockers. The other one was
at Camp Lejeune.
Il called North Carolina and il
was him-my boy" the elateo
mother exclaimed.
Mrs. De Land is married to q
Navy chief aviation mechanics
mate, now in Hawaii. Pfc. Ho-
locker was getting acquainted to-
day. too. with four half sisters he
didn't know he had.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

mad with U. NJ, where he hao
made numerous personal visits
because they would not let him see
a sister on Ellis Island. Later he
told his lawyer, Harry Pekin, that
he had been asking U. N. to gel
him a visa to go to Israel.
Mr.. Pekin also quoted his client
as saying the Nazis had killed his
mother. father and sister in
concentration camps. The lawyer
said he was also told that Abra-
ham himself had been confined
both in Nazi and Russian camps
in Central Europe.
1t was also said that Abraham
had come to this country five
years ago and has lived in the
District most of that time, trying
to ply a repairman's trade.
Abraham said he has an uncle
who is a physician in New York.
Before Municipal Court Judge
Thomas Scalley, the defendant
waived q hearing and was held
under $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Meter
Candidates Win
In Church
Opposition Slate
Headed by Gibson
Captures All Offices
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

A revolt against Falls Church
City Attorney LeRue Van Meter
and the administration yesterday
swept into Office a new city attor.
|ney, Lytton H. Gibson, and al
seven Council candidates who sup
ported him.
A 100000 bond issue for i'm
provement Of streets and sewers
and for school financing was ap-
proved by q vote of 885 to 312.
MIR. Gibson defeated Mr.. Var
Meter by 811 votes to 462.
OF the 1906 votes cast, a new
high for q Council election, 48C
were in the first ward, ballotine
at City Hall; the second ward
Madison School, had 256, and the
third ward. Broad Street Motors
$50.
Leading the Council race for the
opposition group was incumbent
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Councilman James E. Durant, VIII,
Ipolled 780 votes, and forme
Councilman Charles E. Kellogg
.I772.
Other Critics Elected.
] Also elected were incumben
Councilman Samuel E. McCrary
a severe critic of the administra
ton group headed by Mr.. Val
Meter and Mayor Albert M
Orme; w. Raymond Taylor,
member of the Southwest Fall
Church Citizens Association
Mrs. Margaret C. King, employ,
OF an Arlington electrical engi
neering firm: Francis A. Wagner
former president of the ChambeI
OF Commerce. and Alvin Tasker
an executive in a mechanical
contracting firm and and deput,
chief Of the Falls Church Volun.
teer Fire Department.
The defeated council candi.
dates were Mayor Orme, incum.
bent Councilmen w. Davie
Brewer. Lee M. Rhoads and Sher.
man Wells. former Councilman
Samuel j. Dennis, and Malcolm
E. Smith and Carl A. S. Coan
Adolph Steinberg. who had moi
associated himself with either
group. trailed both states.
The elected councilmen anc
Mr.. Gibson will take Office Sep.
tember l for two years. The
council will name the new Mayor
from its own membership.
Poll workers counted the lengthy
ballots until 4:10 am. today. Un-
der the new charter, councilmen
are elected at large, rather thar
only by voters Of their home pre-
cinctS.
The margin of Mr.. Gibson's VIC
tory was surprise even to Mr.
Gibson. He had expressed con-
fidence. however. that he would
oust the incumbent.
Sweep Was Unexpected.
Also unexpected was the clean
sweep made by the opposition.
MIR. Gibson is q former assist
ant Commemorative Attorney of
Fairfax County and is q nephew
of Burns N. Gibson, a former Falls
Church Mayor and also a former
member Of the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors.
In his campaign for the office,
Mr.. Gibson said he will accept
only $4,000 year in salary, So, 500
less than Mr.. Van Meter is being
paid. Mr.. Gibson also said he will
conduct the business of the city
attorney on part-time basis
from his private law office.
Mr.. Gibson told the voters In
a victory statement that he is
grateful that the people sought
and found the truth; my oppo-
nents relied on innuendo and un-
truth"
Since becoming city attorney in
1946, Mr.. Van Meter has been a
leader in movements to adopt a
new charter, make Falls Church
a second-class city, set up school
system separate from Fairfax
County and annex adjacent
county territory. The city lost
the annexation suit. but has ap-
pealed the decision.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Alexandra Girl Hurt
In Fall Against Streetcou

Miss Silvia Spivey, IS, Of 1907
Wayne street, Alexandria, was
treated for minor injuries and re-
leased from Emergency Hospital
after she fell into the side Of q
streetcar this morning at Four
teenth and E streets NV.
Police said Miss Spivey appar-
emily lost her balance and fell
backward against the moving
streetcar as it approached load
ing platform. Driver of the street.
car was Charles G. Heflin, 81, of
'812 Jefferson street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Postmusters Group Elects

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, June
Is P.-Miss Mary Ann Nichols
Iof Hamilton today was reelected
president Of the Virginia State
branch, National League of Dis
trict Postmasters. Claude F. Whit
mer Of Broadway was named sec
ond vice president.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

three-vote mar
gin, the narrow
est in bar his
tory.
Mr.. Walsh
At, won over w
Cameron Bur-
ton by a count
of 656 to 653.
Widest margin
in the balloting.
at Dis trio t
Courthouse was
held by Charles
B. Murray, an
assistant United
States attorney
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Dayton Women Dies
Of Auto Crash Injuries

Mrs. Mary Lehman, 10, Of
Dayton, Ohio. who was injured in
an automobile accident near
lGaithersburg on May %, died yes
terday in Suburban Hospital
Bethesda.
Doctors said Mrs. Lehman died
OF complications arising from the
injuries. She was a passenger In
a car that was involved in a col
|lision on Route $40 near Gathers
burg. the hospital reported.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Wife Denied Divorce
Lowell Wins Major
Custody Of Children

District Court dismissal Of his
wife's divorce suit has brought the
Rev. c. Stanley Lowell, pastor o1
Wesley Methodist Church, a sat-
isfying sense of vindication."
This was the minister's reaction
today as voiced by his attorney
Henry M. Fowler. Mr.. Fowler de.
Tended the handsome 41-year-olo
pastor through two gruelline
weeks of trial. in which Mrs
Eileen Lowell, SO, had accused hel
husband of everything from
cruelty to infidelity.
During the bitter proceedings
DR.. Lowell had countered with &C.
cusations that his wife was q
chaotic housekeepe1
and a believer in strange "cults
and fads."
That Trial Judge T. Alan Colds
borough lent virtually full Gre
dence to DR.. Lowell's side of the
story was emphasized by the fact
That he awarded custody of the
three young Lowell children to
their father for nine months of
the year.
Difficult Decision.
In ruling that Mrs. Lowell NAV
have custody of Marilyn, IL: Dean.
y. and Sylvia, 3, for only the
three month summer vacation
period, Judge Goldsborough obvi-
ously felt regrets.
1T is impossible to reach a
conclusion satisfactory to every
one In this case" he began. This
is the first time in my 12 wears
on the bench that / have had verv
great difficulty in a case of this
kind"
There was no question in his
mind, the judge said, that Mrs
Lowell loves her children.
But, he added, there also is
no question that the plaintiff is
q mystic"
Her area of thought is not a
part OF what a person with clearer
views would call interesting" the
|udge reflected. Things which
people ordinarily do are. to her
1umdrum and uninteresting."
Not Qualified in Temperament.
Then pointedly. he added. "She
S not qualified by temperament
% be interested in domestic life
,r In the details Of the care of
he children"
Judge Goldsborough noted that
Mrs. Lowell currently Is living
with her stepfather and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean S. Dorman
1t S4o1 Morrison street NV.
He asserted that only as long
Is she continues to live with them
would he let Mrs. Lowell have her
)Wn children for even the three
month period each year.
'The court does not believe
hat. If she had these children to
1erself, she would be able to care
or them properly" he observed
IT the frail, tense plaintiff.
No Cruelty Evidence.
Regarding the minister, Judge
ioldsborough declared that. "ofI
course, the defendant Is not per-
'ect."
But. he said. IT do not believe
he defendant ever admitted to|
1is wife Gas she testified) that he
'ver committed adultery"
And in a vein still sympathetic
% the minister, the judge pointed
,ut that Mrs. Lowell admitted she
lid not love this man when she
married him, left him two weeks
ater and has been leaving him
,ver since"
He stated fatty that there was
no credible evidence from any
'ide" that DR.. Lowell was guilty
" cruely to his wife.
Mrs. Lowell sat stonily through
he judges speech, but burst into
ears as she was leaving the
courthouse. Mr.. Boardman said
was "too early" to say whether
le would appeal the decision
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Insurance Men to Meet

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, june
Is (F.-JeSse w. Randall, presi-
dent OF the Travellers Insurance
Companies of Hartford, Conn.,, will.
address a convention Of Virgins
insurance agents here Friday.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

NEW GREETING SIGMA huge sign the west end of
the Union Station unveiled today arrivals
OF the 1851 version of Fath dramatic story
OF George Washington From f. Joseph Dono
nue. Edna Moorer of Georgetown receives pamphlet
on the new showing Donohue the oppor
tunty to declare that Congress might
that would establish beyond question the Capitals ability
10 accommodate physically and to for spiritually
thousands of Government here"
Star Phntn
Evening star., 1951-06-13
walsh Defeats Burton
|By3 Votes 10 Head
ID. {. Bar Association

Leonard P. Walsh, a practicing
attorney here for 18 years. last
might was elected president Of the
District Bar Association by a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
Mrs. Rodriguez
Entertains With
Buffet Dinner

The buffet dinner given by
Mrs. Jodie Rodriguez at the love-
ly home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
hooks out in Liberty City on 9th
st. was quite an affair. The din
ing table was decorated with a
beautiful hand made table cloth
and a center piece of gardenias.
The dinner consisted of barbe-
cue ribs and chicken and all of
the extras and there were many,
along with Mrs. Rodriquez's
special ice cream. Games were
played and much fun enjoyed.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred hooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Higgs, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Carey of Marion, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bogie, who will
leave soon for Chicago, ILL.,, and
parts of California, Mrs. Addie
Sampson, Mrs. Laura Smith and
Mrs. Nora Allison, Mrs. Rodri-
quez was declared by all present
to bea charming hostess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
Coconut Grove News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorsey of
1923 Thomas ave-, Coconut Grove
gave a birthday party Sunday at
Virginia Beach in honor of Miss
Tmagene Harris of New York
City and Mrs. Leila c. Taylor of
Edgartown, Mass, who are here
on a short visit. The party was a
gala affair and enjoyed by every
one. The guests were served the
most heavenly lunch which con-
sisted of a baked ham with pine
apple trimming, maccaroni salad,
sliced tomatoes, string beans and
sandwiches and assorted cold
drinks. Those enjoying the hos
pitality were Miss Harris, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Mcbride Leak of
Hendersonville, N. c., Mrs. EN-
ma Lou Nelson, Mrs. Lena Plu-
mer, Mr.. Henry Virgins, all of
Miami Mrs. Harrel Wynn, Mrs.
Lille Mae Holiday, Mr.. Richard
Bethel, Mrs. Viatta Alexander,
all of Coconut Grove. Everyone
wished for the honoree a pleas
ant visit and safe return.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
LANIER JR. HIGH NEWS

LANIER JR. HIGH NEWS
Sunday, May Is, the faculty
chorus of Lanier Jr. high appear
ed on program at Mt. Herman
AME church, FIT. Lauderdale,
This program was sponsored by
the Provident Hospital Associa-
ton.
The ninth grade home econom-
les class sponsored a Mothers
Day Tea, Sunday May Is, in the
schools auditorium.
The school Aid Club will hold
its final meeting Monday, May 81.
All parents are urged to be pres
ent.
All parents and friends are
kindly requested to attend the
Annual Musical Festival Monday
May % in the school auditorium
at $50 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
Carver Ranches News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER


Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hender-
son, 100 NV 4th ST., Hyde Park,
held open house with a very
beautiful Mothers Day Tea. The
home was tastefully decorated
with glads and mixed flowers.
The dining table with opened lace
covering was conferred with
Mothers Day cake with white
and red roses. Mrs. Henderson
burned both white and red
candles.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. E. j. Clark, Mrs. Saunders,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, Mrs. JUL
ian Wilson, ST., Mrs. Julian Will
son, Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs.
Rebecca Brown, Mrs. Georgia
Lee Jones, Mrs. James Harris,
Mrs. Varinaca Butler, Mrs. Susie
Knox, Mrs, Willie Mae Valdez
Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Luella
Thompson, Mrs. Leila Thomas,
Little Miss Connie Wilson, Little
Miss Dian Smith, Little Miss Mar
garrett Sutherland, Little M i S
Clarisa Jones, Mrs. Clara Milton,
Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Arnett.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Mrs. Bertha Murray of Titus
vile, Fla. spent Mothers Day
here with her son and daugter-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Murray. She was highly enter
tanned on Monday at the home OF
our cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Robinson, ST..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

The Lily of the Valley Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ophelia Daniels, May %. OFF,
GERS are Mrs. 0. Daniels, presi-
dent; Mrs. K. Strachan, secre-
tary; Mrs. E. Coffee, treasurer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
HALLANDALE NEWS

The Mothers Day program at
Wards Chapel AME Church
sponsored by Mrs. Slaudia Hen
son, was enjoyed by all. A love-
~ bouquet was presented to the
oldest mother in the person of
Mrs. Lena Glenn. The presenta-
ton was made by Miss Alice
johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

A very proud boy was Master
Thiron Gene Hudson when he
was crowned "king of the 1st
grade" at the Carver Ranches
Elementary School. Little Thiron
wishes to thank all those who
helped him to win.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glymp
spent a pleasant weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Wright. Mrs.
Glymp is Mr.. Wright's sister.
They are from Tampa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

The Mothers Day service at
Mt. Zion AME Church was high.
The pastor, Rev. Raymond Walk
er, preached the Mothers Day
sermon. All enjoyed the program
at 8 pm. Visitors are always
welcome at Mt. Zion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Mrs. Mary Mitchell takes this
method of thanking the Nightin-
gale School of Nursing for being
so thoughtful to her during her
recent bereavement.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

The 5th Grade of c arv r
Ranches Elementary School will
render a program Sunday, May 20
at pm. at Gethsemane First
Baptist Church. Mrs. c. Ashley,
instructor. The public is invited,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Friday night 8 o'clock, the
Southern Jubilee Singers will rem
der program at Gethsemane
First Baptist Church in behalf OF
the Junior choir. The Royal Cos
pei Singers will appear in an
afternoon service program on
May 20. Rev. Isiah Clark, pastor
and Marguerite Edwards, secre-
tary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

See Melvin Wright for the Mi
ami Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
FOR RENT

Cottage at 1858 NV Sind ST.,
Brown Sub.
Phone 78-6970
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Friends of little Idella Johnson
will be happy to learn she is at
home from South Broward Hos
pital and feeling better.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

along with many other states, in
doubling if winter feeding is act
ualIy beneficial, except in isolated
ed cases where large concentra-
ton of birds are found during
extreme weather conditions. AS
matter of fact, Investigations
made by the Division over a
period of years show very few
cases where actual lack of food
was the direct cause of death to
wildlife. Last winter, for in
stance, was an extremely severe
one in the Buckeye state, however
Wildlife came through with very
little damage The state Game
and Fish Department of North
Dakota state v'forc ~
.e,eIe W-nlor5 49,. "a,
advocated the dropping Of a con
centrated winter feeding pro-
gram.
The Ohio Wildlife officials be-
lieve in many instances artificial
feeding results in destroying
rather than saving wildlife. If
carried on for any period of time,
such feeding usually results in
game becoming dependent on this
artificial supply. If this supply
suddenly is cut off for any reason,
a greater mortality would result
than if feeding had never been
started.
The Division does not oppose
artificial feeding by clubs or indi-
viduals where concentrations are
found, SO long as it is possible to
continue such feeding until nat
ural food becomes readily avail
able A great many times, how
ever, these projects are not con-
tinued.
# came and sportsmen's clubs
want a real solution to the winter
survival Of birds, as far as food
is concerned. they could organize
a permanent food planting pro
ject. In other words plantine
lood plots in tie spring "H
would be left for winter utiliza-
ton by game. The birds will be
healthier as a result of having to
find their own food and their
chances of survival are much
greater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Seven Ottawa County High
School football stars were named
on the All Sandusky Bay Confer
ence Team by coaches of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
LOCAL REDSKINS NOSE OUT OAK
HARB0R ROCKETS IN CAGE FIRST
OPENER 42-39 SCORE here FRIDAY

The Port Clinton Redskins had
their ups and downs throughout
the football season, being the
underdogs for better than half
the games played, but they turned
the tables in the opening cage
tilt with their old adversaries, the
Oak Harbor Rockets Friday night
here.
Port Clinton lead the visitors
by one point in the first period
when the score stood at 13 to IL,
and then by a curious coincidence
Oak Harbor forged ahead one
point to reverse the score 13 TO
IL in the third period. 1t was a
nip and tuck battle right up to
the final whistle when the Red
skins conquered by a bare three
points. The final tally was AZ to
80.
Jim Flick was top man for Port
Clinton, scoring eight field goals
for 16 points. Oak Harbor's lead
ing scorer was Gil Ravas, who
piled up a IA point total.
1t was a double win for Port
Clinton, with the reserves upset
ting Oak Harbor "a to 33.
Port Clinton AZ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

gether as illustrated. For the back, nail
on piece of Masonite one-eighth inch
tempered hardboard, "a by 80 inches.
Inside (see drawing) put two sloping
pieces of hardboard at one end of the
box. Their purpose is to deliver the bean
bags to one convenient place. Attach to
the front another panel of cardboard,
into which scoring holes of four, five and
six-inch diameters have been cut out
with scrcll saw. Prime and paint. Then
add the scoring design with paint OF
contrasting color.
For play, the box may be leaned
against a wall or piece of furniture. The
one who tosses the four bags into the
highest-score holes wins. Stand back
about FIVE PAGES. -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
Lakers Crush
Eln,ore Quint
By p Points

Lakeside's Stone ecrush er 5
proved their prowess on the ma
pie floor was eqr'al to their out
standing grid performance when
they defeated Elmore 1926, with
out putting out too much effort
Friday night at Lakeside.
The Lakers lost only the third
period to the visitors, but it was
Bob Kristenak who put the game
on ice, by garnering a total Of
21 points. Beadle was next high
with IA points, while Elmore's
high man was Holman who had six
points.
Lakeside was never in trouble
even in the third stanza, when
Elmore struggled for a two-point
lead, losing the final period when
they were swamped IA to 2.
Lakeside copped the whole
show with the reserves victory
of 81 to Is over Elmore's junior
quintet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
LIMITED ARTIFICIAL FEEDING
or WILD LIFE seen AS BETTER
PROMOTION, SELF-pRESERvATION

With the time of extreme cold
weather and possible deep SHOWS
rapidly approaching, Ohios sports
men will begin thinking about the
subject of artificial or winter feed
ing
AS in the past, suggestions will
probably be made that the Ohio
Division OF Wildlife carry out an
artificial feeding program. At the
same time wildlife or sportsmen's
Organizations and individuals will
begin to put out feed for the
birds, particularly pheasants and
quail.
Are these projects worth while9
Do trey actually help Ohios Wild
game?
Game management officials Of
the Ohio Wildlife Division, go