davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Details OF Christ's Passion,
Death Described By Physician

WOODSTOCK, Md. - (NC) -
The medical details of Christ's
passion and death were explained
in lecture at Woodstock College
here by DR.. Anthony Sava of
Brooklyn, who has spent IA years
studying the subject.
He generally agreed with the
conclusions reached by the French
physician, DR.. Pierre Barbet, in his
recent book, "A Doctor at Calvary" /"
Both doctors state that Our Lord
died from suffocation. Both are in
substantial agreement on the suf-
feringS of the passion, drawing
many of their conclusions from a
close examination of the Holy
Shroud of Turin. DR.. Sava made
these points, agreeing with DR.. Bar
bets conclusions:
During the scourging Christ
must have fallen down, judging
from the directions of the stains
on the part OF the Shroud that Gov
cred His shoulders and back.
Rather than the doubly woven
crown of thorns we are familiar
with, the shroud suggests a helmet
of thorns covering the whole head.
On the way to His death Christ
carried only the cross-beam which
weighed approximately 135 pounds.
At Calvary His wrists were nailed
TO this beam, the beam then being
raised to an upright stake. The
feet were then nailed, left over
right, to the base of the cross.
Dir. Sava pointed out that since
the Romans had erucified many
people before, they would have has
tily obtained a limb of tree heavy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Marian Year Stamp
Won't Be Issued,
SuInnerfield Saws

WASHINGT0N-(NC)-The Post
office Department indicated last
week that requests for the issuance
Of a special stamp commemorating
the Marian Year will be turned
down.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield's office said the de-
partment is not considering the IS
suance of the stamp and added that
1T is extremely unlikely that (it
will be issued in the future"
The statement was made in a
letter TO Glen L. Archer, executive
director OF Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation Of
Church and State. who had written
to the Post office Department pro-
testing the issuance of any sec
tartan" stamps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
OF Interest To Women

Elizabethan Guild president, Miss
Eileen Forester, has announced
the general chairman and her com.
mittee chairmen for the annual
Spring Card party TO be held Apr.
% at the Neil House.
Mrs. John NJ. Carr will serve as
general chairman. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Ray O'Donnell. Mrs.
Joseph Forester, Mrs. Frank Sulli-
van, Miss Dorothy Wade. Miss Ag-
nes Wade, Mrs. Frank Watts, Mrs.
Charles Friel, Mrs. Herman Eich-
ner, Mrs. Jerry Anglim. Sr.. Mrs. Jo-
seph McKinnon, Mrs. Leo Hall,
Mrs. Joseph Schreick, Mrs. James
B. Albers, Mrs. Thomas Curran,
Mrs. James Lingo, Mrs. ]. William
Stein; Mrs. Walter Zwigard, Mrs.
Charles DoWney, Mrs. Jacob viii,
Mrs. karl Sharon and Mrs. W. Cush-
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Father Leo Benedetti, assistant
pastor, will answer and discuss
all questions presented by the
ladies on the panel, Mrs. Joseph
Tritchler, Mrs. L. ]. Weichel and
Mrs. Luby Wolf.
The regular monthly luncheon
of the Newman Mothers clut
will be held on Wednesday, Apr. 7
1890, in Newman Hall. 1916 Iuks
Ave. Mrs. S. NJ. Cunningham ano
Mrs. B. H. Hieronymus are co-chair
men for the party. Everyone is in
vited.
The Altar Rosary Society of
st. Ladislaus will sponsor a Fish
Fry tonight FRIDAY, Apr. p to be
held in the school hall, 277 Reeb
Ave, from 81 p. m. Commit
tee members include Mrs. Steve
Pirik, Betty Neff, Mrs. Charles
Fraley, Mrs. Ed Horvath, Mrs.
Wardon, Mrs. Tarbara, Mrs. J.
Ivanhoff, Mrs. Paul Kelley, Mrs.
Frank Macdonald, Mrs. Michael
Yandrich, Mrs. John Kustich,
Mrs. Albert Macioci, Mrs. Joseph
Eramo and Mrs. Warren Mar
shall The price of the dinner
will be Sl00 for adults and so
for children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

LOGAN-Sister Francois. s.N.D.
director Of the Diocesan Guidance
Clinic. was guest speaker at tho
March session Of the PTA OF ST
John parish. Father Bennett Apple
gate. Diocesan School Director, was
also on hand.
DOVER = The April meeting
Of St Joseph PTA viii be high
lighted by the election Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Louis. Leone. Mrs. John Held
and Mrs. Vincent Weber are serV-
ing on the nominating commit
Tee and will draw up a slate Of
officers.
The following members viii
serve on the First Friday break
fast committee. Mrs. Harold
Meese, Mrs. Carl Antonelli. Mrs.
Edward Major, Mrs. Max Krantz
and Mrs. Louis Gerrick.
The St. Mary PTA will NEE
Thursday, Apr. 3. at 8 pm. in III,
school hall for nomination Of off
GERS. Father John Kleinz Of III,
Josephinum will speak on Sc,
Education"
KENTON ~ Father Anthony
Becker Of the Pontifical College
Josephinum was guest speaker at
the quarterly meeting Of the I'm
maculate Conception parish PTA,
Sunday. The president, Mr..
George Butterman, appointed
nominating committee to select
candidates to serve the organiza-
ton for the year 195455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

A panel show entitled Whats
My Religion" will be conducted
by the Altar and Rosary Society
of Our Lady of Victory Church
on Apr. 7 at 800 pm. at the
monthly meeting of the Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

enough to sustain His body, plan.
ming to hoist and tie it to a tree
perhaps already used for previous
crucifixionS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

st. Augustine Parish Council
and the st. Monica Altar Society
viii receive Communion at the
eight o'clock Mass Sunday, Apr.
4. Catholic Charities chairman
Mrs. d. o. Newhart was the guest
speaker at the March meeting.
The next regular meeting will be
held Thursday, Apr. II, at 800
pm. in the school annex. A so
cial hour will follow the meet
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
BY Our Correspondents

esses, will be assisted by Mrs. Viii
liam T. Wahl, Mrs. Felix Deneau
and Mrs. w. A. Gushing. Program
chairman for the meeting viii be
Mrs. Charles b. Hood with Mrs.
Ernest Andregg, Mrs. Edward p.
Smith, Mrs. Mark Eisenman, Mrs.
Rea Baker, Mrs. George Schmidt
and Mrs. Alfred Craft, assisting
committee.
The groups will have their an
nual retreat from Apr. 2 TO Apr.
4 at the Shrine of the Little Flow
er. Mrs. Clem Roach is retreat
chairman. Mrs. Arthur Wiles is
chairman of religious actit tiles Tor
the parish council of DCCW.
Mrs. Lucille Burke, Probation
Officer for the Juvenile Court,
will be guest speaker at the
monthly dinner meeting of the
Catholic Big Sisters, to be held
Tuesday evening, Apr. 6. at the
Columbus Maennerchor Club.
GROVEPORT - The Altar So
ciety OF ST. Mary parish, under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Mar
celia Hamler, is sponsoring a
Bake Sale on Saturday, Apr. IL.
The committee includes Mrs.
Floyd Pettibone, Mrs. Ed Dyer,
Mrs. Robert Slamka and Mrs. Le-
roy Pflaum. The sale will be held
in the Farm Bureau Insurance
office in Groyeport.
KENTON - At the recent
meeting in st. Anthony School,
the Catholic Ladies of Columbia
made final plans for the initia-
ton which will be held on Apr.
IS at 2:30 pm. in the Kenton
High School Gymnasium in con-
nection with the Councils from
Marysville and Bellefontaine.
The rites will be conducted by
the Springfield degree teap, and
a banquet at Hardin Memorial
Park will follow.
The ST. Mary Altar Society will
meet in the school basement Tues
day, Apr. 6, at 8 pm.
The Parish Council will have
Day of Recollection in st. Mary
Church on Wednesday, Apr. z, from
9 am. to pm. Ladies of other
parishes are welcome. For further
information, call Mrs. Dean Smith,
GA 5Q1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

IN order: sallow or sinburned.
stay with the darker shades
and you're lucky because the
darker straws this year, in our
opinion. have it al over t'others.
The styles IN summer straws
are getting closer and closer to
felt styles. Milan has really taken
over. and Is available In at least
II straw shades. with an infinity
of hat-band cOlors to choose
from.
The color that's coming up
fast in this type Of straw is gray,
and It's very often set OF with a
white band. A maroon band. or
maroon with white polka dots Is
less flashy. but both are smart
as they can be.
Worthy Of note here Is the new
straw homburg. It hasn't been
out long enough to show much
progress in the stores or even
in the resorts, but it has the ele-
ments for success: it's masculine.
dapper, and dignifled.
Last year we placed Q small.
timid wager on the nat straw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Mrs. Cufritz
ToHondle
Fashion Show

Wives OF electronic engineers
who are attending a Symposium
Of Global Communications here
June 23-25, will find that a
varied program of entertainment
has been lined UP for them by
Miss Frieda B. Hennock. Federal
Communications Commissioner,
who is serving as chairman Of
the ladies program.
st thought that the women,
who are wives of these electronic
engineers, would be more inter-
ested in learning something
about communications than
shopping or sitting around ho-
tel lobbies," says Miss Hennock.
81 did everything possible to
provide them with information
not only about Washington. but
about communications"
Mrs. Morris Cafritz will serve
as commentator for a fashion
show-luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel on Thursday, June "a. The
lives and times of the first seven
First Ladies, whose gowns will
be displayed, will be part Of
the commentary. Twenty-Five
modern adaptations Of White
House gowns by Washington de-
Sipner Philip Robertson will also
be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cotton
will serve cocktails on their ter
race, which is just across the
street from the Shorehanl, pre-
ceding the fashion show and
luncheon.
A tour of the Federal Commu-
nication Commission has also
been arranged for wives. At
the mems banquet on the eve
ming of the oath, a panel Of
women representing the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women. the Junior League. the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Jayncees. the League Of
Women Voters, the American
Legion Auxiliary, the Business
and Professional Women's Club
an dthe National Society of Arts
and the National Society of Arts
views of their organizations to
the electronic scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

handsome? Not likely. II It isn't
badness or thinning hair, it's
tOO-thick hair or an irregular.
receding hairline, too high or
too low q forehead. The face
itself may be too long or too
short. too beefy or too lean. or
else the ears may be large and
protruding. The face may be too
red or CHASTITY shade Of chalk
gray.
The proper hat win do won-
derS to alleviate most Of these
conditions which, as any honest
citizen will admit to q close
friend. cause him to vince q
little every time he Strengthens
his tie in q chewing gum mirror.
Wide brims are out, though tall
men Of average build may wear
Q medium" briln, say about two
and three-eighths inches wide.
A slim brim Is not only required
by today's narroW-gauge suits.
but 1t also happens to hatter
most male faces. For darkroom
plexioned men. light colors in
both hat and suit are generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

human failing whose name Is
supposed to be Woman. These
boys claim that hat-wearing
hastens badness. To the mour
retort is. how many bald police
men d'you known"
The party line from the hat
people, If you want the inside
story. is that q man isn't COM
pletely dressed unless he's wear
ing q hat. Well, we don't know
about that. We are slow to re-
Spond to q slogan. But we do
believe and resolutely affirm that
19-1a men out 20 chat is. In
GLIDING shortest look better in
a hat.
Look carefully at the top-knot
and hairline Of some Of your
friends. Inspiring? Strikingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
The Mole Corner
Summer Straw Styles
Resemble Winter FeIts
BY Edword Lawrence

At this late date in the season.
we still see an occasional long,
suffering male wearing q winter
felt hat. This is not as 1t
should be. AS q matter of policy,
we blame not the man, but his
devotion to his wife and little
ones, for whom he's sacrificing
the cool comfort Of a summer
straw in order to play the Good
Provider.
On the other hand, there's the
fellow who doesn't believe in
hatS--any hats. To this skeptic
we answer, They exist. don't
they2" And what's the most
common reason for the appalling
Ito the hat industry number
of men who are just plain agin'
hats? Vanity, brother-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the Greenwich Academy in
Greenwich. Conn. and Mouas
Holyoke College. Mr.. Mahafie Is
an alumnus Of the Landon
School in Bethesda. Nd. ana
Amherst College. He is attending
Harvard Law School. After .
wedding trip. Mr.. and MRS. Ma
hafhe win live in Cambridge.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

or skinner. The bet hasn't paid
on yet. The beloved hard-top Of
the 2Os has yet to cascade back
into the men's-wear scene. but
there Is an encouraging trickle
here and there. When it arrives.
watch the country's morale go
up-it's that kind Of q hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Marion White
Becomes Bride

Miss Marion SpottSwood White.
daughter Of Mrs. Feltman White
and the late Mr.. Edward Spots
wood White, became the bride
on June 10 Of DR.. Stephen Banta
Burden.
The ceremony took place In
the First Federated Church and
was followed by o reception at
the Country Club Of Peoria. The
bride is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. J. Frank White Of Wash
tngton and the niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Lanier Colean. also
of this city. The flowers for the
bride and her attendants were
flown from Hawaii az Q gift from
Delegate Joseph r. harrington
and Mrs. Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Riverside. Conn. to Mr.. Charles
Delahunt Mahafie. IT.. son Of
Commissioner Mahafie Of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Mrs. Mahafae. took
place on June 10 at the Church
Of Saint Catherine. A reception
followed at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride was graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Miss Forros Weds

The marriage Of Miss Judith
Ann Farrar. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redmond Farrar of
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
Whose Next 2

Az gin Kodiak is faced u Federal action that will have tremendous bearing economic welfare Last week twas the lowering of the tariff certain Japanese products among which earned crab meat because THE POOR JAPANESE FISHERMEN ARE IN SUCH A DE PLORABLE CONDITION
 Now it is rumored that Pacific Northern Airnes is threatened with exermnaton by Civil Areonautc Board ruling which knocking off their Seattle Anchorage and making Pan American Arways and Northwest the only two lines to act as Alaska carriers
 PNA Alaskan firm having servced Alaskan cities for the past 23 It employs 200 Alakars throughout the Territory and here Kodiak they have six em loyees
 Kodiak has two flights daily which comes mail fresh produce and passengers Not only that but with the present schedule that fNA maintains here in Kodiak make direct connections in Anchorage for Seattle.
 If the CAB ruling goes into affect here is what probably will happen to Kodiak.
 l. PIMA will be forced to operate on an non-sced basis possibly planes week instead of the two daily flights now have
 2 If you plan to go to Seattle you will take a flight outof Kodiak when you and possibly have to wait Tn An chorage day That for travel in both directions
 g. The mail will get to Kodiak about three times week
 What in the world is happening in Washington, D C. One would almost think Aaskans outcasts.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
NOTICE

Doctor Milo H. Fritz, eye specialist from Anchorage will be nKodiak January 3rd to 7th. Anyone wishing to consult Doctor Fritz about any eye, ear nose or throat conditions, will leave name and information with the secretary at the Holmes Johnson Clinic.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
NOTICE

In Kraft's Super Market ad on page 5, the ad reads Swift s Brown and Serve Sausage for 6e. Due to a mechanical diff culty in the press the ? did not print. The ad should read 62e Wesco 3O3 Green Beans quoted at 42e should be 23e.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
tsesst.

The regular meeting cf tn. Kodiak Historical Sociei : scheduled for December 2lst has been canceied. The nex
 meeting will be Tuesday January IS in the Scienc Room of the High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
NOTICE

Ladies Auxiliary local V. F W. is a Christmas party for all children of the VIEW. on December 18th from LOO P. M. to 4:OOP.M. in Club room.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
NOTICE

Please do not cut Christmas trees on my homestead. Please help me preserve them for the future.
 Mrs. Bea Nachtweih
 12-18 2n
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
December 9th

To MT. and Mrs. Arthur Vosgein. Kodiak N. Q. B. a son David Lee weighing 6 lbs. 13 ozs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
Hlirrolr

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $5 00 Entered in the Postoffce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett, Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIAT 2D PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive ntitled the for republication of all news dspa credited to t or not otherwise credited in this per and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
Hosrif Tems

December 3rd
 To MT. and Mrs. Peter Pon chene, Kodiak, a daughter. Andrea Lynn weighing z lbs. 8 ozs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
December 3rd

December 3rd
 To MT. and Mrs. Jim Gnu docken, a daughter, Katherine Ann weighing ' lbs. 9 ozs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
December 9th

December 9th
 To MT. and Mrs. Herman Beuscher, Kodiak N. Q. F., a son. Matthew Herman weigh ing 5 lbs. g ozs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
ERIE GARDENS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
flux of new residents here and the
present shortage of housing ac-
commodations, such action def
nitely would work a hardship on
the community.
Senator Burke, in a letter to
Lucas, stated: Have personally
gone over the situation with hous-
ing authorities here. They are
ordering a review but offer little
encouragement with respect to de-
laying effective date of rent in
crease. THIS DOES NOT PRE-
CLUDE RECONSIDERATION"
Mr.. Burke promised to take up
the matter personally with PHA
officials again if substantial new
evidence is submitted with view
to having any action that is not
in conformity with the law set
aside and the rents restored and
maintained on levels comparable
with those prevalent in the area
for similar housing facilities.
Local realtors are cooperating
with Lucas and his committee in
preparing forms which will be
used for survey of rents paid in
close proximity of Erie Gardens.
Results of this survey will be for
warded to Mr.. Burke and the 9TH
er congressman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
81 more LEGION
MEMBERS join
PATROL Group

Port Clinton's American Legion
Post had the largest number, IL,
in the class of 81 Friday evening
when graduation services for new
members of the Highway Patrol
Auxiliary were held at the Log
Cabin, Bay View.
Seven other Ottawa Countians
also were in the class while the re-
naming 13 were from Erie Coun-
ty. Highway Patrolman Ray Kol-
cum instructed the Legionnaires
during the past six weeks, with
all members passing the first aid
course.
Sandusky's Municipal Judge
George Steineman was principal
speaker at the banquet. Henry
Wierzba, Port Clinton, is captain
of the Ottawa County unit, which
meets next Monday night in the
local Legion Hall.
Port Clinton Post members, who
became members of the Highway
Patrol Auxiliary Friday night
were: Jack Lenke, Peter Cento-
fantl, Justin Buchanan, Robert
Maywhoor, Stanley Sivinski, Mich
olas Banchich, Stanley Perry, Will
lys Zibbel, Robert LaNier, Ons
Macy and Chester Burr Other
new members from Ottawa Coun
ty are: Nelson Purtee and Kenny
Watkins, Elmore; John Mutach
Charles Biers, Robert Knight, 10
seph Malfara and Frederick Por
ter, Lakeside.
Annual convention of the High
way Patrol Auxiliary will be held
this weekend at the Deshler-Hiltor
Hotel in Columbus. Among the
other members also planning t
attend are Richard Neeb, GARNER
and John DeStazio, Elmore; Will
liam Pinson, Oak Harbor; Henr!
Wierzba, Russell Deal and Ra.
Sperber, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
WILL DEDICATE
NEW PIPE ORGAN
AT DANDURY sun.

Dedication of a new seven-rank
pipe organ will be an event of
Sunday evening, April 4th, at St.
Paul Lutheran Church, Danbury.
The general public is invited to
the service and dedicatory concert
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
The Reverend George A. Reinke,
pastor, will conduct the service
after Robert Cover, chairman Of
the project, presents the key to
the congregation. Mr.. Cover has
supervised the group of forty-three
men of the congregation who have
volunteered their services over a
five-month period toward compile
ton of the project
Miss Laura Long of Sandusky
will play the dedicatory program.
A Capital University graduate,
Miss Long is organist and director
of Religious Education of Zion
Lutheran Church at Sandusky. She
has been Chautauqua organist at
Lakeside since 1948.
Working several evenings each
week, the men of the congrega.
ton have done the entire job of
building the organ with parts or
dered directly from the factory.
The pipes from the old organ
were retained because of their ex.
ceptional quality. These men have
contributed approximately 1900
hours of labor and saved the con-
gregation labor costs of over
100000.
AS an expression of gratitude to
these men, the Senior Choir will
entertain them on Friday evening
April End, at an Appreciation Din
ner at the church at $50 p. m.
Those in the group include: AL
fred Beerman, Louis Benya, Ed
win Bredehoft, Elmer Borman
Theodore Burmeister Jr., +. Theo
dore Burmeister Sr., Robert Cover
Lloyd Dayton, Harmon Dehring
Paul Dress, Paul Dubbert, Alar
Eberly, August Eberly, Harvey
Fillinger, Paul Flickinger, Rich
ard French, Milton Going, Alfred
Gulau, Gerald Hallier, Hugo
Heinzl, William Hirt, Theodore
Hollinger, j. T. Kihlken, M. w
Kihlken, Cecil King Jr,, LeRo!
Luebcke, Alvin Nissen, Kenneth
Owen, Fred Peters, Jack Peters
Woodrow Radloff, Jon Rasmussen
Lyle Riedmaier, Allen Ropers
Henry Ropers, Richard Schmarde
beck, John Schultz, Richard Wads
worth, Gordon Wahlers, Gusta,
Wargowsky, Emery Wiechel, Dali
Wohlers, Clifford Wolf.
Following the Sunday evening!
program, the Ladies Aid twill holt
tea in the church basement fo
all in attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Budd Names New
Deputy Sheriff

Sheriff Merlan Budd this week
announced the appointment of
James Ellenberger, Jr., 213 Wal
nut Street, as a new deputy
sheriff. Ellenberger, son of the
county probation officer, succeeds
William Cullen, Danbury, who has
left the sheriff's department and
is seeking the Democratic n0mina-
ton for county commissioner in
the May Primaries.
Ellenberger is World War II
veteran, American Legionnaire
and former employee of the
Erie Ordnance Depot. He accom-
panied Deputy Clarence Stephens
to Columbus Sunday to attend the
three-day meeting for sheriffs and
deputies. His appointment was eff
fective April /.