davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
College Drive
Hits $11,252 In
Its First Week
Only 35 Per Cent OF Local
Contacts Made; Final
Report Due Tuesday

With approximately 65 per cent of
the canvass remaining to be made in
the two-week Bluffton College Expan-
sion and Improvement Fund drive,
volunteer workers had reported a
total of cash and pledges amounting
to $11, ,252 up to Monday afternoon.
The report was greeted with
enthusiasm by the Rev. Harry Yoder,
assistant to the president of Bluffton
college and chairman of the cam
paign.
I'VE are very much pleased with
the initial report. 1t indicates a fine
spirit of community cooperation. 1t
also shows that those who are making
contributions have endorsed the
three-year subscription plan," Rev.
Mr.. Yoder said.
He noted that of the contributions
thus far S10,185 has been in the form
of pledges and S1,067 has been re-
ceived in cash.
The final report of the fund
solicitors will be due on Tuesday
evening, October 16, at a meeting of
all campaign workers at p. m. in the
Stauffer Memorial room of Founders
hall. The report meeting has been
changed from the originally set date
of October Is.
Organizations or individuals who
may wish to contribute larger sums
for Ropp hall project or memorial
in the current drive may earmark
contributions for this purpose.
The following list of project or
memorial possibilities have been
suggested:
Dining room, $4,000; smaller din
ing room $4,000; kitchen, S25, 1000;
kitchen equipment, $4,000; room
for two occupants in dorm, $1,000;
room, per occupant, $500; land
scaping, $4,000; walk-in refrigerator,
$1,500; deep freeze, $1,500; drives,
81 900 and walks, $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Criblez Heller Wins
Reserve J. Champ
At Chicago ShoU

Tom Criblez, 11.year-old Bluff
ton All club member, returned
home Monday evening from the
International Dairy Show with
big smile and good news for his
friends.
The Bluffton youths Brown
Swiss heifer, ''Criblez Lady Sue"
was judged first in its class at
the Chicago show and went on to
win the Reserve Junior Champion
ship of the show.
Tom attended the event over
the week end with his uncle, Ted
Criblez and returned with him
Monday.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Criblez, Route 2, Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Mennonite Canning Project Provides
5,652 Pounds Of Meat For Relief Work

and the women who packed the cans,
on down to those who did the labelling
and transporting.
In all 5,652 pounds, of dressed meat
was canned. Although it is known as
beef canning project, this year the
meat included 165 cans of chicken,
81 cans of beef liver, % cans of lamb
and 2,402 cans of beef. The project
which has been an annual one for the
past several years yielded 200 more
cans this year than last year.
Kenneth Winkler, chairman of the
beef project, aided by 81 men did the
boning and cubing of the meat or
Friday, October at the Lugibihl
Frozen Food Center of Pandora.
Continued on Page A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
lis Workers Named On Boy Scout Finance
Drive Opening In Blufton October l5

mass for the opening pep meeting
at 7:3O in the high school library
study hall. After hearing the keynote
talk by Perle Whitehead, deputy
regional executive, the workers will
be briefed for their house-to-house
campaign here.
The solicitors will be divided into
% neighborhood teams under captains
as follows:
Capt, Ralph Reichenbach; Ralph
Rammel, Merlin Mumma, Kenneth
Mast, Harley Steiner, William Ed
wards.
Capt, George Schumacher; Darwin
Luginbuhl, Robert Deerhake, Lamont
Diller, Dwaine Amstutz.
Capt, Harry Bogart; Robert Nc
Cune, Carl Krieschbaum, Arden Bak-
er, A. C. Burcky.
Capt., Ambert Basinger; Wayne
Amstutz, Robert King, Kenneth Lug
inbuhl, Luther Shelter.
Capt, Ivan Clements; Milton Ed
wards, Harold Khngler, Lloyd Brauen
Carl Lehman.
Capt, Carl Smucker; James Jor-
dan, Emory, Benroth, Don Patterson
Joe Urich.
Capt, Paul bGreding, Rev. V. c.
OppermAnn, Richard Smith, Don
bernard, Rev. VIM. Hannum.
Capt, Gerald Huber; Bob Stratton
Clarence Hooker, Frank Steiner
Charles Kinsinger.
Capt, Ben Schiffke, Oliver thinner
man, Ray Reichenbach, Charles Stein
er, Joe Harris.
Capt, Dale D. Reichenbach; Fred
Reichenbach, DIR. B. w. Travis, Clar.
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Plan BlacktOp Job
On Two Blocks OF
Jackson Street

Two blocks of Jackson street from
Franklin to Vine may be resurfaced
with an inch of blacktop before the
cold winter weather sets in as a
test of what may be accomplished
with other village streets next spring.
At the Tuesday evening meeting
action was taken to advertise for bids
on the, Jackson street project.
Street, Commissioner William Gaiffe
has recommended that the thin re.
surfacing job be tested this fall pre-.
liminary to the. major program lplan.
ned next spring. He said he had been
advised that where the street has q
solid foundation, the one-inch re.
surfacing job is dependable and
economical.
Bids will be opened on the project
at the next meeting of Council Octo
Der %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
BIuftOn Is Proud
OF New Plant, Says
Mayor DaUid Riser

Mayor David l.. Riser and
other village officials this week
urged Bluffton citizens to visit
the cornmunity's newest Industrial
plant when Ex-Cell-O holds open
house Sunday, afternoon.
"We are proud that The Ex-
Cello company selected our COM
munity for the location of one of
its modern plants. It is COM
pliment to the character of the
town and its people.
"Now that the company is hold
ing Open House Sunday, it be-
hooves all of us to extend a
warm, neighborly Bluffton well
come. You. will be pleasantly
thrilled to view this new indust-
rial operation.
"All of the village officials join
me In urging everyone to visit the
plant Sunday and In extending
official greetings to the plant
officials Maypf Risser stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

Cooperative effort of Mennonites in
the Bluffton-p -pandora-Lima area cul-
minated Saturday, October 6 with
completion of the Beef Canning"
project at the Amstutz Cannery near
Bluffton.
Money totaling $1,3O033 plus 112
chickens, l lamb, and quarters of
beef was contributed by members of
the Grace and st. Johns Mennonite
churches of Pandora, the Ebenezer
and First Mennonite churches OF
Bluffton and the Lima Mennonite
church.
Cooperation extended from those
contributing money and meat to the
buyers, then to the men who did the
butchering and boning of the meat and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Band Mothers Seek
Mile OF Nickles
For Uniform Fund

In another move to raise funds for
new high school band uniforms,
Bluffton Band Mothers have am
nounced a drive for a Mile of Nickles
SO, 800 of them.
Cards each providing space for one
foot of nickles or so cents are being
distributed to the stores in the busi-
ness section. Blufftonites are asked
to fill the cards during the drive
which will close with the PTA Carni
val on October 26.
The committee in charge of the
Mile of Nickles project includes
Mrs. Roy Bucher and Mrs. William
Gaiffe, co-chairmen; Mrs. Clifford
Houts, Mrs. Dallas Berry. Mrs. Lee
Clauss, Mrs. Arden Baker, Mrs. Silas
Diller, Mrs. Richard Core, Mrs. Win
ston Jennings, Mrs. Byron Anderson
and Mrs. Leland Diller.
On Election Day the Band Mothers
will also conduct Tag Day for the
uniform fund
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

When Blufftonites view the new
5000 square-foot Ex-Cell-O plant
Sunday afternoon during "Op n
House" they will be seeing only a
small segment of the corporations S
vast industrial facilities which now
cover nearly two million square feet
and provide employment for in ex-
cess of 5000 people.
Even through the Bluffton plant has
only been in production slightly more
than month, several sister plants
have already been acquired by the
rapidly growing corporation and ex-
pansion moves are underway in a
dozen others.
I Ex-Cell-O was born during the
tremendous industrial development
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Railroad Leases
Land To Village

Arrangements were completed
Tuesday evening whereby the Akron,
Canton and Youngstown Railroad
leased a narrow strip of land to the
Village of Bluffton along the north
edge of Buckeye quarry to be used
as walkway from the new munich
pal pool to Sportsman's park at the
northwest edge of the quarry.
The lease provides strip of land
10 feet wide by 600 feet long at a
cost of 81 per year. 1t will be written
on year-to-year basis. Arrange.
ments for the. lease were made by
Paul Diller, of the recreation and
parks commission.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Ex-Cell-O Corp.
Assumes Host Role
Sunday Afternoon

All of the machinery in the ordi-
narily bustling new plant of The Ex-
Cello corporation will be silent and
resting Sunday when Blufftonites
make their tour of inspection at the
company's "tepen house., but visi-
tors will have a good opportunity to
see what makes it tick.
Plant supervisors will explain the
various processes and products made
in Bluffton. Visitors will see the COM
pany'S newest Pure-Pak machine on
the local assembly line. 1t is de-
signed to turn out 16 half-gallons oi
cartoned milk per minute, and the
local plant is the only one at present
making this machine.
In another production bay, plant
visitors will see how precision boring
machines are made. Used primarily
in the automotive parts business
these machines, all on similar bases,
are made to perform single automat-
ic operations at high speeds.
A revolutionary new process OF
sharpening carbide steel tools where
by electricity actually disintegrates
molecules of the hard steel without
contact or friction is involved in
another unusual product. The new
sharpener replaces the expensive
diamond grinders. Operated elec-
ironically, the control panel in the
machines looks like the back end OF
a complicated television set, only
more so. ~~-s@
Another bay in the Bluffton plant
Is producing center tapping machines
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Presbyteridns To Dedicate
Fellowship Hail. Sunday

Two former pastors of the Bluffton
Presbyterian church will participate
in services Sunday dedicating Fell
lowship hall, the new Christian Edu-
cation school addition at the church.
The Rev. Leonard w. McIntire
viii give the morning worship mes
sage at 1880 and the Rev. Ernest N.
Bigelow will preach at community
service at 40 in the evening. Rev.
Mr.. McIntire is now pastor of the
Eagle Creek charge in Williams
county and Rev. Mr.. Bigelow is pas
tor of the Findlay Presbyterian
church.
The Sunday dedication observance
will include congregational covered
dish dinner at noon, and the official
dedication ceremony will be at ] 80
p. m. in the new hall. At p. m.
there viii be a Youth Fellowship
meeting prior to the evening service.
An informal reception viii conclude
the program at 8 p. m. in the new
rooms.
Fellowship hall includes two large
new rooms, one of which is divided
into three classrooms by use of ac-
Gordon folding doors. The class
rooms will house the nursery, kim
dergarten and primary classes.
Plans are also to continue the inn
provement program by remodeling
the present basement room which
has served for Sunday School class
les.
The new brick addition is of fire.
proof construction with asphalt tile
floors and acoustic fibre ceiling The
cement block walls are painted in
color similar to those in the new
Bluffton elementary school
In charge of construction has been
a building committee headed by
Clair Felt, chairman; Woodrow w.
Little and Carl d. Marshall. The f.
nance committee includes Harry Bo-
gart, chairman; Edwin N. Rice and
Eugene G.. Benroth.
John Gilbert is Sunday School SUI
Eperintendent and Mrs Edwin Rice
is superintendent of the junior de-
partment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
|Vo-Ag Instructor
Accompanying Boys
To F. F. A. COnfab

Don Overmyer, Bluffton high school
vocational agriculture instructor, will
accompany an Allen County aggrega-
ton of eight representatives to the
national convention of Future Farm.
ers of America to be held in Kansas
City, October 1918.
Included in the group of county
representatives will be Dwain Leiber
who was awarded the trip by The
Citizens National Bank of Bluffton for
outstanding work in the F. F. A.
Harry Burkholder, Bluffton, will
drive one of two autos in which the
trip will be made.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bixel, a girl,
Ellen Ruth, born Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reigle,
Arlington, boy, Douglas Gene, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Blosser, Fos-
toria, boy, Jerry Lee, born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Alta, Ada,
boy, Douglas Lynn, born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk, Nc
Comb, boy, Ronald Eugene, born
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccullough,
s(Glenna Kohler), Lima, boy, John
Patrick, born Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Essinger, Ar
lington, boy, James Franklin, Jr.,
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dodge, Will
Jamestown, a girl. Linda Sue, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edinger,
Bluffton, boy, James Allan, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King, Oois
Marquart), Bluffton, boy, Timothy
Paul, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lugibihl,
Lima, girl, Pamela Ann, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bishop,
Rawson. girl, Becky Jean, born
Tuesday. ss
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Won Stein,
Rawson, boy, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schmuck,
Riverton, Wyoming, a girl, Becky
Sue, born October in Riverton.
Mrs. Schmuck is the former Wini-
fred Fett, and the maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fett
of Orange township
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hegel, Cleye-
land, a boy, Michael Franklin, born
October 5 at Fairview hospital in
Cleveland. Mrs. Hegel is the former
: Marjean Todd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Todd of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aulton T. Wagner
madonna LugibihD, Findlay, a girl,
Neitta Ann, born October at the
Blanchard Valley hospital Mrs. Wag-
ner is daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G.. Lugibihl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Ex-Cell-0 Facilities Now Cover Nearly
2 Million Square Feet, Employ 5000

boom that followed World War I, and
since World War II has seen another
period of rapid expansion.
After the first World War precision
control in industry was beginning to
come into its own in the mushrooming
automotive business This precision,
which led to the Interchangeable
of parts, touched off the growth OF
the automotive empire. 1t was also
the stimulus behind Ex-Cell-O's be.
ginnings.
A small group of men employed in
the small tools department of one oil
the large motor car companies in
Detroit were obsessed with the idea OF
Continued on page 10)i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Churches To Honor
Pastors Anniversary

Honoring the anniversary of his
fifteenth year in the ministry, the
Rev. V. c. Oppermann, pastor of
Emmanueps and ST. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed churches, will
be the. guest of honor at a fellowship
basket dinner sponsored by the Wo-
mems Guild organizations of the two
churches October % in Founders hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Plan Observance Of
World Community D0V

United Church Women of Bluffton
will join in the observance of World
Community Day, Friday, November
2, in a special program to be present
ed at the Bluffton Lutheran church
at 8 p. m. The program will have
as its theme, Human Rights" in
religion, the home, in law, work and
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

Steiner, Forest Basinger, Carl
Smucker, Robert Luginbuhl, Noah
Zimmerman, Charles Kinsinger, Clair
Bucher, Ralph Reichenbach, Richard
Weaver.
Walter Griffin, Herbert Traucht,
Bert Swank, Charles Steiner, Don
Fruchey, Kimmel Marshall, Charles
Continued on Page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
MEMS GARDEN CLUB

Preparing for Next Years Gar
den" will be Wilhelm Amstutz' sub
ject at the next meeting of the Mems
Garden club Wednesday evening,
Oct. II, at s p. m. in Science hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
DIR. RAMsEYER TO SPEAK

The public is invited to view Dr.
Ramseyer's colored pictures of his
European tour of the past summer at
the First Methodist Church Thurs
day night at 500. III
Evening star., 1956-08-31


the fight on behalf of the Alex
andria Junior Chamber of Com
merce, the sponsor, and has come
up with five supporting bouts
The feature of these brings to-
gether Jimmy Fuller, feather
weight stablemate of Soo's, and
Red Jackson of Washington in a
f1ve-round bout.
In four round bouts, Joe Gill
christ will face Richie Argo, and
Jimmy Kinnard will meet Sam
Page, all featherweights, and
Monk Reynolds will take on Jim
Brown and Skeet Starkey will
meet Joe Brevard, light-heavy-
weights.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Mantle Here to Aim Big Bat
At Favorite Target Tonight
Will Face PuscuuI,
Already Victim
Of Four Homers
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Muscular Mickey Mantle, need
ing is home runs in the Yankees
remaining 26 games to eradicate
the most publicized of all
baseball records-Babe Ruth's
go homers in one season-will en-
counter one of his chief victims
tonight at Griffith Stadium when
the New Workers invade for the
opener of a three-game series.
Mantle has tormented WASH
ington pitchers by thumping
eight of his homers against them.
Four OF these have been at the
expense Of Camilo Pascual, due
to oppose Whitley Ford tonight.
Two of these sailed over the dis
tant centerfield fence on OPEN
ing day.
With the Yankees pacing the
pack by a comfortable, margin.
Mantle will be the magnet in
the weekend set and officials
estimate more than 10000 will
view the games. In other cities
that might be a ho-hum item.
but the Senators have averaged
only 3,400 customers for their
last nine home dates and well
come the feverish debate over
whether Mickey will or won't.
Pascual Will Fire 1t In
Much depends on whether
pitchers will give Mickey some-
thing to hit as he heads into the
f1nal month of the campaign.
Pascual has demonstrated little
reluctance to battle him. Gem
orally it has been case of all
or nothing at all between the
pair, since Mantle's four hits
against the Cuban all have been
|homers. Otherwise Camilo has
famed him four times, disposed
OF him on grounders on four
other occasions and walked him
four times.
Chuck Stobbs, slated to face
the Yankees Sunday-with
Pedro Ramos the likely choice
tomorrow night-hasn't walked
Mantle this season and isn't
likely to start now. at least in
tentionally. Mickey has been q
.167 hitter against Stobbs this
season, collecting three singles
in 18 chances.
Won't AntagOnize Fans
Against the Senators, Mantle
figures to get a fair shot at the
big barrier Babe constructed.
The Senators staff normally is
wild, as more than 600 bases on
balls will testify. but it is also
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1956-08-31
|Soo's Streak on Line
I onight Against Vosquez

Jimmy 500, the Chinese-IriSh
American from Philadelphia, gets
the big chance he's been looking
for tonight when he faces the
lightweight champion of Mexico,
Bernabe (Baby) Vasquez, in a
nationally televised 10 round
bout at Capitol Arena.
500 will be faced with the
task of proving his record to be
a true indication of his talents.
Only %, he has whipped through
SO opponents without once tast-
ing defeat and in the process has
knocked out 20.
TOughened Veteran
However, none of the 33 STEP
ping stones to what 500, his
managerial group and a pack of
Philadelphians believe will be
the world title belong in the
class of Vasquez, toughened vet
eran of 81 bouts, some with the
worlds best.
Vasquez, who believes in firing
from the opening bell on, has
won A of 81 bouts, IA by knock
outs. He put Raul Esqueda to
sleep in the ninth round for the
Mexican title almost two years
ago.
Bus Brings, Fans
500 is a little. 5-foot-4 charac-
ter affectionaly known in the
Philadelphia area as 1.-The Crazy
Chinaman." A couple of buses
will bring his most avid support
ers to the Capitol tonight.
Goldie Ahearn is promoting
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Ocean Downs
Reported Under
New Owners

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 81 up,
Two Baltimore businessmen and
their associates are reported to
have purchased controlling in
ltereSt in Ocean Downs F>ceway,
a harness track three miles south
of here.
They are James C. Robinson
a Baltimore food broker, and
William F. Chew, a Baltimore
County contractor who has hold
lings in Ocean City.
Robinson, a native of Southern
Dorchester County, said yester-
day his group will meet with the
old track directors next month.
He said an announcement, pre-
ISumably about the new owner
ship. will be made after this
meeting.
The two men were joined in
the venture by six or seven as
sociates. including Thomas john
son, a Worcester County attorney
and former legislator.
An old stockholder said today
that Robinson had purchased in
excess of 10000 shares, one
fourth the total stock. He said
Chew also has a substantial
amount.
Another indication that Robi-
son and his group have con-
trolling interest in the track was
seen in the list of old stock
holders who are known to have
sold their shares to the new
group.
They included Clarence Miles,
former president of the Balti-
more Orioles; Franklin Hastings
and Sheldon Chandler, both of
Berlin, Md; Norman Lynch of
Roxanna, Del; Alexander Smith,
an Eastern Shore resident, and
Earl Conley. track president.
Robinson said the new direc-
tors probably will ask Rudy
Birmingham, present track man.
ager, and Conley to remain at
their jobs. 1--WE believe they did
a good job," he said.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
By the Associated Press

It's time to get the kids of
the street in the National League
pennant scramble, and the long
Labor Day week end-strictly a
week end of labor for Milwaukee,
Brooklyn and Cincinnati-could
do it.
Nobody's safe. Milwaukee and
Brooklyn each play eight games
in the next six days. The second
place Dodgers face three double
headers in three days while the
front-running Braves meet first
the pesky Cardinals, then the
persistent third-place Redlegs in
a pair of four-game sets.
The Braves take a two-game
lead into the big week end, hav-
ing gained half game while
being held to a ILL., eight-inning
tie by Pittsburgh in a game halt
ed by rain yesterday after the
last-place Cubs had bopped the
Dodgers, 4-3, in II innings.
Those were the only games
scheduled in the majors.
Milwaukee and Brooklyn now
have played the same number
of games (125), but the Braves
have lost two less. The Redlegs,
three games behind. have played
127 games and have lost four
more than Milwaukee.
Braves Meet Cards
The Braves open their week.
end home stand with a twi-night
doubleheader against the fourth
place Cards tonight with only an
81 edge over st. Louis this sea-
son. Cincinnati starts its last
visit to Milwaukee with a Labor
Day double-header.
The Dodgers lead with their
ace. 21-game-winner Don New
combe, tonight in the first of five
games in three days with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds.
The hectic schedule sends
Brooklyn into a day-night dou-
ble-header tomorrow and anoth-
er twin bill Sunday.
Then the Dodgers face a third
double-header Labor Day back
home in Ebbets Field against the
Pirates.
The busy week end, set up by
rainouts. throws a high hard one
at Brooklyn's pitching staff,
knocked off stride by an injury
to Glen Labine. the relief ace.
Manager Walt Aston figures to
use Sal Maglie, Carl Erskine, Don
Drysdale and Sandy Koufax in
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Carver Rejoininq Club

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (R.-Ned
Carver, ailing highlander, will
join the Tigers pitching staff
again tonight against the Ath-
letics. Carver has just completed
his second 30-day disabled period
OF the season due to an injured
elbow.