davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

FolloWlng the arguments council
moved to table the issue indefi-
nitely.
Dietrick charged that Hersber.
ger had barred him from use of
the kelley's Island field for the
picking up of passengers, on
grounds that commercial pickups
was an exclusive privilege grant
ed Island Airways which Hers
berger operates, in a contract Civ
en- him by city authorities of Port
Clinton.
He also accused Hersberger
and his pilots OF irregular flying
practices, and charged that he
kept the field in an unfit and un-
safe flying condition.
Attorney Myers observed that a
ruling on flying practices should
come from a representative of the
CAA land since there is no one
present at this meeting from that
organization, it is obviously not
interested.
Mayor Carl Becker observed
that at the time of the complaint
against Hersberger, Kelley's ISL
and was a private field, ''but
since becoming a municipal port,
the picture has greatly changed"
Midway in the lively discussion
Nate Ladd, postmaster of Putin
Bay, volunteered his support for
Hersberger, declaring I'VE of the
island are 100 per cent for Milt
Hersberger. We have a lot of
confidence in him and we do not
want anybody else coming to Put
in-Bay."
Hersberger told councilmen
that he would be happy to take
out the exclusive rights clause in
his contract "aS soon as runway
is built on the airport, which /
have sought for a long time"
He declared he wanted to de-
velop the Port Clinton airport
into the biggest and finest in the
island area, and added that he
spent a lot of personal money on
the port in the past year.
Councilman r. c. Schaper and
City Solicitor John Reinheimer ex-
planned that officials of the u. S.
Gypsum Co. are debating a deci-
sion to release certain surface
rites of the mine areas for use in
expanding the airport facilities.
A final decision is to be made by
April / by J. G. McCulla, of the
Gypsum Co. and w. V. Butcher,
of the Civil Aeronautics Author
ity.
The hearing ended in a virtual
stalemate, when officials conclud-
ed that construction of a runway
would be impractical from a cost
standpoint at this time without
federal aid. Mayor Becker con-
cluded the proceedings abruptly
when the time limit elapsed for
debate, by proposing that the is
sue be tabled. CounciImen unanl-
mously agreed to the motion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
PATROL BOATS
| A j n c HE'D IN
FIRM G 70 N {
Inspection Tours Begin Earl
ier This Year Than In
Past Seasons

This seasons patrolling of the
restricted firing zone of Lake Erie,
which is controlled by Erie Ord
nance Depot, began Wednesday
when two of the depot's three pa
troll boats began their daily in
spection trips about the area.
The boats were launched from
the municipal dock in Port Clin-
ton Monday, the earliest date the
boats were ever put in the water.
The earlier launching and patrol
Ing of the area was considered ad-
viSable because of this springs
early revival of fishing activities.
The ice has disappeared from the
lake nearly month earlier than
in most years.
The third patrol boat probably
will be launched next week.
All three boats received major
engine and hull overhauls during
the winter months while they were
in dry dock at the depot.
The Erie Ordnance Depot boats
will patrol the restricted area used
by the depot from z a. m. to S
p. m. all week until further notice.
Patrol boat operators this seas
on will be Millard Lange, and
Charles Ayers.
The Patrol Unit was organized
in 1941, and has been in operation
each summer since that time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Keith Brinkley, treasurer.
The graduating class roster in
cludes: Dennis Mcdaniel, Harriet
Dewitt, Ethel Kern, Keith Blink
ley, James Wolf, Howard Fulton,
Jack Gordon, Burdette CorthelI,
Clarence Muggy, Donald Dunn,
Lucille Garst, William Miller,
Charles Nissen, Ronnie Everett,
Roy Drickhammer, Charles De-
Witt, Mildred Mayhem Robert
Holzhauer, Steve Novak, Cletus
Perry, Robert O'Connor, Lyle May
hew, Juanita Christensen, Ralph
Mackey, Olaf Rasmussen, Alton
Nissen, Donald Pfisterer, John
Black, Judy Won Thron, James
Bernard, Edgar Sam" Christensen,
Alvin Babcock, Harold Tuttle,
Florence Wahlers and Myron
iIagaman.
As one class member stated,
The course offered a complete
revamping for the personalities of
most of u.s."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
ORDNANCE RESERVE OFFICERS OF
AREA TO DRILL AT ERIE DEPOT

The 9327th Organized Reserve
Technical Service Unit, composed
of reserve officers in Toledo and
vicinity, has scheduled drill ses-
sion and training period at the
depot for the spring months.
This reserve group is the coun-
terpart of the 9327th Technical
Service Unit, Ordnance, presently
assigned to Erie Ordnance Depot
In order to better familiarize
themselves with the workings Of
Erie Ordnance Depot. members of
this unit have received authorize
ton from the Ohio Military Dis
trict to conduct drill on March
81 at the depot The title will be
Administration and Standard
Operating Procedures for Erie
Ordnance Depot"
A two weeks training period
has been scheduled for June 3 to
II, and during that time the re-
serve officers will receive on-the-
job training in the shops and Of
fees of the depot.
1t. Col. T. w. McGrath, Execu-
tive Officer of Erie, addressed the
group at its regular meeting last
Thursday evening at the Toledo
Military District Armory, Toledo
His subject was Ordnance Servic-
es Provided by Erie Ordnance De-
pot"
Members of the 9327th ORTSU
are: 1t. Col. Rudolph E. Westfall,
Commanding Officer, 1t. Col Cor
win C. Carr, 1t. Col. Leroy E
Smith, Maj. Harry O. Jedd. Mai.
Harry G. Kreis, Maj. Michael NJ
Roth, Capt. Gordon J. Aubrecht,
Capt. Josephine R. Brauchamp,
Capt. John E. Darling, Capt. Mark
B. Felker, Capt. Frederick H. Mer-
ritt, Capt. Robert H. Ridgway,
Capt. Winston B. Sparkling, Capt
Raymond F. Tank, Capt. Robert
E. Wolfe, 1st 1t. Robert ]. Alex
ander, 1st 1t. Harold N. Hoffner,
1st 1t. Charles H. Krohn, 1st. 1t.
Charles G. Yeager, End 1t. L;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
OTTAWA COUNTY
W FUND NEARS
S 6 0 0 T 0 7 AL

The television fund being rails
ed by Sigma Alpha sorority near
ed the $500 mark over the week
end, reaching $575.40 by last Mon
day.
Officers of the drive committee
have published a call for bids on
the necessary sets for the coun-
ty home, and hope to have them
installed by early April.
Donors from various sections of
the county last week included
Genoa: Woman's Relief Corps,
Earl Comper, Millie Slesher, Ge-
noa Grange, Tresetta Club and
Matron's Club of Gertrude Chap
ter of the Eastern Star Order. Oak
Harbor: Thimble Club, Pythian
Sisters and st. Paul's Evangelical
and Reformed Church Women's
Guild. Also Ottawa county chap
ter, Gold Star Mothers, Salem
Township trustees, Danbury Lad
les Aid and Erie Township Moth
erS' Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
COUNTY MARCH
OF DIMES DRIVE
REACHED S4,743

Final report of the March Of
Dimes campaign in Ottawa coun-
ty for 1851 was concluded this
week by James Ellenberger, coun-
ty chairman, who said the total
reached was $4,743.55. This was
$192 higher than the total reached
in 1850, which was $4,551.18.
Expenses this year, however
were only SIS higher, Ellenberg-
er reported.
The peak donation year was
1949, following the year of the
polio epidemic, which swelled the
total gifts to $6,28O.
Port Clinton led the county,
with $1,317 in donations. Genoa
was next, with $712.34 and Gyp.
sum, third, with $583.S5. Oak
Harbor ranked fourth, turning in
$551.
Other communities gave the
following amounts to the March
of Dimes; Elmore, $488; Lakeside
and Marblehead, $325; Put-in-Bay,
$146; Catawba Island, $140; Gray.
town, $84; Rocky Ridge, $74; Car
roll Township, S85, and Allen
Township Schools $188.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
IS Smiling Re-vamped Personalities
Get Diplomas At Carnegie Graduation

Thirty-five enthusiastic gradu.
ates of the Dale Carnegie Course
ended their bi-weekly, 16-week
school with banquet in the Log
Cabin Tuesday night. There were
95 present for the festive affair
which was highlighted by spirited
talks by three of the class cham
pion orators.
Class President Dennis McDan-
iel presided at the dinner pro-
gram.
John Black, a comparative new
conner to Port Clinton, was called
on for an impromptu talk on a
subject of his own choosing. 1t
was What / Think of Port Clin-
ton," and outlined glowing terms
for the capital of vacationland.
A prepared talk, "a Little Kind
ness Goes A Long Way, was CIV
en- by Charles Dewitt, champion
class speaker and what I Got Out
OF the Carnegie Glass" was the
subject of another champs talk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Cpl. Leonard A. Glass, shown
above, graduated with top hon
orS in construction foreman'S
course at Fort Belvoir, Va, last
week, it was reported by Cpl.
Forrest G. Lentz, who visited
his family while on leave here
several days ago. Lentz is one
of the original National Guard
members who formed the 1428th
Engineers Treadway Bridge Co.
at Fort Belvoir, which was or
ganized three years ago this
month.
Cpl. Glass, who is attached to
the same company, won the high
honor of first place in class of
80 men who studied a series of
"a subjects over a period of II
weeks. He is well known in
Port Clinton, having married
the former Miss Marjory Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright, Of Jefferson Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
Council Approves Street
Re-surfacing Projects
May 10 Set As 'Put-in-BayDay' By
Port Clinton Merchants Association

AT their annual muskrat dinner
held in City Hall Monday night,
IS members of the Merchants AS
sociation approved the setting of
May 19 as "Put-in-Bay Day..
The muskrat dinner was pre-
pared by Mrs. Sam Cont. Part
of the program was devoted to
plans for the April minstrel, and
concluded with full discussion
of the proposed Friday night
opening of stores in the city.
I'm as much as the Mystic Isle
is not making its customary run
there will not be a boat available
from Port Clinton until July l."
stated "Chic" Linker. Lee Miller
has been asked to make special
run to Port Clinton that day, the
cost to be financed by the Merch-
ants Association. Harry Callahan
was named chairman of this years
celebration to be made on a larg-
er scale.
The much discussed Friday
opening and Saturday closing was
tabled back to the retail commit.
tee after much discussion with
representatives of the Chamber OF
Commerce. A survey shows that
"a merchants want to try the new
plan with only two opposed. The
difficulty is getting all merchants
to work together 1000 it was
stated 1t was felt that if all
stores do not go along 1OO9o, with
some remaining open both nights,
it will defeat the purpose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

were included in the contingent
are: Billy Gene Booher, Bay
Bridge, formerly of Gypsum; Rob-
ert John Kerekes, Curtice; Donald
w. Bickford, Melvin A. Snider,
virgil L. Rocker and Prank Vim
cent Di MaSso, Genoa; Eugene
Melvin Funk, Clay Center: John
Joseph JUDY, Marblehead; George
Christopher Mailer, R D l, Dam
bury.
Thirty additional boys were sent
this week to Toledo for their pre-
liminary examinations.
Ottawa county's induction quota
for April will be 10 youths and
81 will be called up next month
for medical examination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
Fewer Accidents In
District Last Month

State Highway Patrolmen wrote
1887 traffic warnings to motor
lists last month in District A, which
includes Ottawa county, 1t. S. b.
Radcliffe, of Findlay. reported
this week.
There were los fewer accidents
last month than were reported in
January, but there were only II
killed in January, compared to 20
in February, yet there were AS
fewer persons injured last month
than in the preceding one.
Patrolmen made 1921 arrests in
the district last month
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
S0RENSEN TO
\ { A D 0 P s
B 0 A R D HE R T

John Sorensen, grocer, has
been recommended by Mayor Carl
Becker for the Craftsmanship of
the local board of merchants who
will represent the Toledo Office
of Price Sterilization here.
Becker also named Clifford Stew
enson, of the Northern Ohio May
tag Co., Port Clinton, and Ruel
Merckens, Marblehead coal deal
er, on the board. The men had
previous experience on the OPA
board before it was disbanded.
The appointments have been
submitted to OPS officials in To-
ledo for confirmation, Becker said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE

At meeting of the American
Legion'S executive committee held
in Columbus Sunday a resolution
was passed encouraging the Le-
gion post at Put-in-Bay to make
arrangements for the second an
nual international Memorial Serv-
ice, May q or June 3, with the
Canadian Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
LACK OF MODERN RUNWAYSIS
CITED AS CHIEF WEAKNESS IN
PUBLIC FACILITIES AT FIELD

Charges of negligence and aviation violations at the
Port Clinton Airport were aired during hours of heated
debate between councmen Milton Hesberger operator of
the port his counsel Leslie Myers and Ralph Dietrck
president of Sandusky Airport, Inc, last Tuesday The
verbal assaults lacked official bostelng from any epresen
tatve OF the Civil Aeronaucs Authority due to the absence
of George w Vest of Park Ridge H. who was unable TO
attend the meeting to which both Hersberge and Detrc
had been lnvieed by City Clerk William Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Verne w. Cousino and End 1t.
Albert Riggs, all of Toledo.
Capt. Eugene V. Boltey of Port
Clinton; Capt. Karl L, Honsperger,
Gypsum; Capt. Nathaniel B. Cuff
and Capt. Robert j. Haggerty,
Maumee; Capt. James R. La
France, Perrysburg, and 1st 1t
Albert L. Potter, Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

out questionnaires which will be
distributed through the lower
grades of the public and paroch-
ial schools.
These questionaireS will be re-
turned to the schools and will be
inspected by DavidS' committee. A
number of trained speakers will
be in the city on the day of the
inspection to address students in
the schools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
SCHOOL VACATION

School vacation begins today
(Friday) for all Ottawa county
school children. They will re-
turn to their clasSrooms March 26.
Port Clinton pupils wiil begin
their spring vacation at the end
of classes next Thursday, March
%, and will return to school Tues
day, March 27.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

in the 1000 series. However,
says Guth, 1--WE have not noticed
that there has been any particular
rush-at least we are not any bus
ier than we have been in other
years at this time"
Guth has resided at 418 East
Sixth Street since 1913.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
KIWANls DELEGATES NAMED

AL Emmett and Albert Holz-
hauer have been named delegates
to the KiWanis International con-
vention which will be held in st
Louis next June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
CLEARING BIDS REJECTED

Columbus, O.-V. w. Flickinger,
chief of the Parks Division, has
announced that all bids submitted
for clearing of Hueston Woods,
near Oxford, have been rejected
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
TREE ON FIRE

City firemen were called to the
corner of Madison and Sixth
Streets Friday to extinguish a
fire in tree, the cause of which
remained a mystery to the fire.
men. Only slight damage was
caused.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
PTA SPEAKER

Mrs. Walter FARSI, state direc-
tor of character and spiritual edu-
cation of the Parent-Teachers AS
sociation, will be the principal
speaker at the March 81 meeting
of the Kelley's Island PTA. Her
subject will be Spiritual Guild
ance Starts Early"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
OF Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. SAIL.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
SPEAKING FINALS
SET FOR APRIL s

Judges for North Cardinals
1851 pasture speaking contest
were announced this week. They
are J. H. Hilton, dean of the
School of Agriculture at State
College; L. Y. Ballentine, State
commissioner of agriculture; A.
L. Teachey, State supervisor of
vocational education; E. B. Gar
rett, State soil conservationist; D.
s. Weaver, director of the Exten-
sion Service at State College.
The contest finals will be held
at 2 PM, April 6 in the State
College Y.M.C.A. auditorium.
The contest, open to all white
high school students, is sponsored
each year by the N. C. Bankers
Association in cooperation with
State agricultural agencies. A
separate contest will be held for
Negro students. Subject for this
years contest is "Green Pastures
Their Place in the Economy Of
North Carolina"
The State winner will receive
$500 in savings bonds and will be
the guest of the association at it's
three-day convention in Pinehurst.
Second prize is 500 in savings
bonds and third prize is $50 in
savings bonds. Regional winners
in 10 districts will be awarded $50
in savings bonds, while second
place speakers will receive $25
bonds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
100 HYDE BOYS
AND GIRLS JOIN
IN All w OF X

Approximately 100 All boys.
girls, parents and leaders attend
ed the two citizenship and recre-
alton meetings conducted in Hyde
County in observance of National
All Club Week, March 3-11.
The first program was held on
Monday night in the Swan Quar-
ter Agriculture Building, while
the second was held on Tuesday
night at the Engelhard high
school gymnasium. W. H. Pruden,
All leader, was present to direct
the group. Miss Ella Caravan, A.
H leader, was sick and could not
be present
The first part of the program
was the All Fourteen Point Free
dom Program in which the boys
and girls dressed for the respec-
tive part they played, acted out
the things they could do to be can
alert citizen of our great nation"
They pledged to earnestly work
to preserve our deeply-rooted
spiritual heritage, our time-prov-
en- democratic government for
free men and our vast wealth in
manifold human and natural re-
sources"
The theme working Together
for World Understanding" was
carried out in the use of United
States and United Nations Flag
display.
The meeting was opened by
singing America" Flag pledges,
devotional, welcome, purpose of
meeting and recognition of guests
were on the program. Presiding
over the two meetings were:
Swan Quarter program-Betty C.
Mann of the Fairfield club and at
Engelhard-Dorothy Barber of
the Engelhard Senior Club. Ella
Lou Cahoon of Swan Quarter Sem
ior Club and Martha Jane Mid
yette of the Engelhard Senior
Club welcomed the two groups.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram at Engelhard were: Billy |
Farrow, Lewis Clark, Della Neal,
Russell Gibbs, Julianna Roper,
Beverly Williams, Allen Gibbs, |
Edward Sadler, Speight Burrus,
Jimmy Cox, Tracy Gibbs, Nancy
Jane Payne, Lillian Sadler, Merle
Anne Harris, Mary Anne Payne,
Clara Faye O'Neal, Tania Wild
bee and Elsie Pugh.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram at Swan Quarter were:
Christine Cox, Roger Allen Spen-
Ger, Donald Creole, Edward Cuth-
rell, Walter Wheeler, Jimmie Will
liams, Billy Joe CuthrelI, Leslie |
Simmons, III, Wayne Berry, Sal
ly Ann Harris, Jane Midyette, |
Shelby Smith, Sandra SwindeII,
Odessia Williams, Lila Lee, Kay |
Bobby Swindell, Doris |
Wheeler, Jimmie Fortescue. Ros-
eta Spencer and Peggy Gibbs
practiced with the group.
Following the program a rec
reational period was conducted by |
Mr.. Pruden, at which time square |
dancing and the Virginia Reel
were enjoyed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
STATE BULLETIN REPORTS
BUSINESS PROSPECTS GOOD

The State Advertising Bulletin
for March 10, issued by the Dept.
of Conservation and Development,
had the following to say about
business prospects in the Belhav-
en- and Mattamuskeet areas:
Observation-Disclosures boom is
on at Belhaven. Harvey Latham is
building new sawnill and planer
mill; John A. johnson Construc-
ton Co. of Brooklyn has taken
over Belhaven Plywood and We
neer Mill, charging it and opera
ting as Belhaven Lumber Indus
tries; Bernard Voliva building
larger plant for his Voliva Lum-
Der Co. Blue Channel Corp. crab
packing plant continued opera
tons during winter, in contrast
to usual seasonal shutdown, be-
cause of high demand. Gulf Oil
Co. has installed distributing
plant"
"RIVER FOREST - Arson
Smith reports 1850 business up
500 over 1949 at River Forest
Manor, Belhaven. Starting remod-
cling to add two rooms to manor,
plans 18-unit apartment building
which hopes to complete by next
fall; completing yacht basin this
spring"
"Mattamuskeet - Mrs. d. S.
Smith, manager of Mattamuskeet
Lodge, reports excellent patron
age during waterfowl season; adj
vance reservations for spring al
ready coming in, including one for
party Of 20 to Is from New York
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

LEON BALANCE of Lake
Landing beside being president of
the Engelhard Rotary Club is ac-
tive in many community affairs.
He is treasurer and manager of
the Hyde County Growers Coop,
and is an active farmer. A gradu-
ate of State College, he has cho-
sen to return to his old home and
cast his lot with this great county
of many agricultural interests.
Right now he is head of the Red
Cross fund raising campaign in
Hyde County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
Advertise Your Business
SiIo Unloading Goes Automatic
AS Electricity Takes on Chore

number Of different manufacturers.
Most are operated by motors Of from
3 to 5 horsepower.
Although research work still Is con-
tinuing on this device, enough prog
ress has been made to show that this
latest electrical application is prac-
teal. And, that it does save much
time and labor.
Silo unloaders are marketed sepa-
rately or as a unit in completely
automatic silo. The latter includes
Theoretically sealed, glass-lined struc-
tures-prefabricated at the factory
and assembled on the farm. In such
silos, the ensilage is removed from the
bottom Of the chute by an auger
conveyor.
Unloaders, which operate in COM
mon types Of silos, are suspended
from the top Of the structures. They
consist, mainly, Of motor-driven
beams or collector" arms, to which
metal scrapers are attached. As the
beams rotate, the scrapers move the
ensilage to the center of the silo,
where blower or conveyor delivers
it down the chute into feed carts. The
mechanism follows" the ensilage
down as It Is removed from the
structure.
Controls, including q time switch
to govern the time required to deliver
the amount Of ensilage needed, are
located conveniently at the bottom Of
the chute. Unloaders provide for more
uniform removal Of ensilage and de-
liver a more granular roughage.
Unloaders, operated by 3 horse
power motors, win use about kilo-
watt hours Of power during each 40
minute eperatiOnaI period.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
RONALD BALANCE DIES
SUDDENLY AT COLUMBIA

Ronald Balance, So, died sud
denly Sunday morning, March II,
at the Columbia Hospital. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Edwards. Baptist minister and
burial was in the Fairfield Gene
terry on Sunday afternoon. He was
a farmer and a native of Hyde
County. He was a member of the
Baptist church. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Katie Baum Bal
lance, two sons, Henry Leigh and
Ronald B. of Fairfield, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George Ben Williams Of
Swan Quarter and Mrs. Sam s,
Marshall of Engelhard, three
grandchildren, and brother,
Madison Balance of Fairfield.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

Audubon Society to observe wild
fowl on Lake; geese and swan
still at lake in good numbers last
week"