davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

On motion made and carried, the
following Resolution was introduced
by Melvin I. Bakken, Ssconasd by
Alfred Candee and unanimously
adopted, to-Wit: "WHEREAS, un-
der the provisions of section 71-le6
as amended OF the Revised Gods
of Montana, 1947, the Board d
County Commissioners is gIanted
jurisdiction and power TO provlae
tor Une care az maintenance O.
the lndegent, sick, or the o@ler
wise dependent poor of the Coun-
~. &l.d % levy lie ~necessa. Ian
idlSre.o4e per car.ta, mol SASeed-
ing $40 al a meeting of the rsOard
OF Ccui4.y Commissioners held IN
Lecemler of any year, and
"MllEREAS, il IS necessary 10
provide additiC-la l revenue iCr the
Gre anu ma1nt6-Lalce OF the lnu.-
gent. sick and otherwise Deepen
dent poor of the Ccu..ty Of h.cn-
land. State of Montana. over and
above that amount received from
the tax regularly levied on the
property for said purpose.
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED that there is hereby lev
led a poll tax of $500 per capita
upon each and every resident tax
payer in the County of Richland,
between the ages of 81 and 90
years, not otherwise exempt from
the payment of such tax by law,
which said levy shall become effec-
tive as of Januady !. 1854;
land TT is FURTHER RESOLV-
ED Bhat the county clark shall FORTH
with prepare and deliver copies of
the resolution to the County Asses
Sor and the County Treasurer Of
E-chland County, Montana;
AND TT Is FURTHER RESOL-
WE'D that the County Assessor i'm
mediately upon receiving such copy
Of this resolution, when making
an assessment of any property be-
longing to any person liable for
the payment of such per capita
shall enter on the assessment list.
and also ON any statement giving
the taxpayer, showing the value OF
the property assessed, the amount
of such per capita tax;
AND IT IS FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, that the County Treasurer,
when collecting the taxes on such
property, shall at the same time
collect the amount of such per
capita tax as shown on said state
ment."
At 500 PM. recess was taken
until December g., 1868, when all
members convened in special seS-
sion on reappraisal work. At 500
PM. on motion made and carried,
the Board adjourned.
E. L. HOOKER. Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
S~anitarian Pleased
With Food Clinic

The Local Board of Health, the
lealth Officer and District SAM
arian was pleased with the Food
handlers Clinic held last week
n Sidney, according to Maurice
fenich, District Sanitarian.
There seems to be an increase
in the interest of cafe operators
md food handlers to improve
heir establishments and service
o the public.
State Officials, Tom dollhouse
and Lyle Fisher, along with the
Health Officer, DR.. Hyde, men,
Toned that this was the largest
attendance they have seer for a
lumber of years.
The Local Board of Health
wishes to thank everyone for
heir fine cooperation and interest
n food handling.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Hay Creek

The Country Woman's Club had
their Christmas party at the
Richard Danielson home Tues
day afternoon. New officers were
elected for the coming year. Mrs.
Chester Dore, president, Mrs.
James Watts, vice president; and
Mrs. Deva Allen, secretary.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
followed by lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen
we're dinner guests at the Char
lie Houchen home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. James Burns, minister of
the Church of Christ of Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada, was an
overnight guest at the home of
Richard Danielson Monday night.
The James Watts children were
among the youngsters in the
Christmas program Wednesday
night at the Assembly of God
Church in Sidney.
Billy TeSch left Friday night
to spend Christmas with his fam
lily at Lidgerwood, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
visited Mrs. Lee Swanson in Sid
ney Friday evening.
The James Watts family help
ed Mary Hackley celebrate her
birthday Friday night. The same
day she was presented with a
birthday gift of a new little
niece born to MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Hackley.
Mrs. Louie Prison helped at
the hot lunch Monday and Tues
day as Mrs. Sigurd Rude was
on the sick list.
Hans Swanby left Friday eve
ming for Spokane, Wn., where he
will visit with his son, Arnold
and family and for Christmas
also with his son, Marion,
and wife in Portland, Oregon.
Sandra Hunter, Nina Swenson,
Brenda Prison, Karen Dore, Dean
Wheeler and Christine Young sold
Christmas cookies at the stores
in Fairview Friday evening as a
money making project for the
Haycreek Busy Bee All Club.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Yellowstone Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payettc
and Vernon and MIR. and Mrs.
Keith Severance will be Christ
mas dinner guests at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Severance
Charles Flynn and Collins John
son arrived home Friday from
Bozeman where both are fresh
men at the Montana State Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payett
will entertain Christmas Eve Nj
and Mrs. Don Karst and famil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Payette ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
Falkenhagen and Vernon Payette.
Several ladies called on Mrs.
Edwin Maurer one afternoon this
week and helped her celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. Louise Reidle arrive
home Thursday from Livingstont
where she spent three week
visiting at the Archie Mann home
John Hutter returned the mic
die of the week from Chicag
where he had spent ten day
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fisser an
three children of Laramie, Wye
ming, are visiting at the Osca
Helm and Hillerk Fisser homes
MI. and Mrs. Bill moore, Iris
Pat and Mike left Tuesday fo3
Billings where they will spend
Christmas at the home of MI
and Mrs. Curley Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Woodwork
and family arrived from HavrC
Thursday to spend a week her,
visiting with relatives and friends
Miss Susan Swenson, who at
tends Concordia College, anC
Miss Janice SwenSon, who at
tends college in Iowa, are spend
ing the holidays at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Kermit SwenSon.
Mrs. Edwin Maurer was host
eSs to the members of her Cir
Gle of the Community Presbyter
ian Church Tuesday at her home
\. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor were
Williston shoppers one day this
week.
Members of the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reidle gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Reidle for a Christmas
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Walker Appointed
Welfare Director in
California County

Charles G. Walker, former
siclland County Welfare Direc.
Of, has been appointed to a SINH
n position in California. AT a
ecent meeting of the Oroville.
lutte County Board of Supervi-
iors ne was named TO that posi-
ION, subject TO the approval of
he state welfare department.
lis appointment viii become ef-
iective Jan. l..
The position was formerly held
~ David Echols, who resigned
o accept a welfare position in
Placen County, California.
Announcements of Mr.. Walkers
appointment appeared in the Dee.
10 issue Of the Sacramento Bee.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

arty and social evening Tues
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reidle
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krasi
1T Thursday for Billings tc
pend a few days.
+ Albert Miller made a business
rip TO Watford City Friday.
Ronald Stubbs left this week
fter visiting here with his me
her for 10 days from Fort Dix
New Jersey, and from there vii
leave for Germany for a twr
year tour of duty.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Have your seat belts in your
family car? Then use them
even if you're a passenger, says
the Montana Highway Patrol. A
belt means greater riding COM
fort all the time-and greater
security if the driver should be-
come involved in an accident.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
MIDGET
AID PERFECTED
I'M NOT DEAF

Under normal conditions, /
hear well enough. But
sometimes my midget
hearing aid is a blessing. I
just put If in my ear and !
hear.
II is so natural sounding
nothing above my ear. or
below my ear. Nothing
behind my ear, or in front
of my ear. No tubes. nor
wires, no scratchY sounds.
II is especially designed for
those who hear but do not
always understand. This
modern hearing aid may
give you the extra lift"
you need to live a full and
active life!
For free home trial without
any obligation, write to
Bruce Fisette. P. o. Box
AL, Billings, Montana.
40-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Continued from Page 10
Weed Control Fund Claioe.

n Board recessed until
December 5. 1868. All members
were in attendance in special well
a r session.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Muecke
visited the Board.
Surveyor E. N. Wheeler present.
ed matters pertaining TO roads and
bridges.
Noon.
Irene Conroy, Welfare Supervisor
and DR.. r. A. Hyde assisted the
commissioners with welfare work
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
DunViIIe Removes
City Hall Guards

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. IA
(AP).-All entrances to city
hall in this tobacco-textile CEN
ter are open for the first time
since the height of racial DEM
onStrations that have occurred
sporadically for the last 215
months.
Wooden barricades and
guards were removed from all
city hall entrances yesterday,
and all entrances to the build
ing were opened. Three pickets
spent about an hour carrying
placards around the building,
but there were no incidents
and no arrests.
SAT the moment the situa-
ton no longer demands the
same type Of security as dur
ing the demonstration" said
City Manager T. Edward
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Second Negro Accepted
By South CoroIino u.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. IA
tAPl-The previously all
white University of South Caro-
Ina accepted yesterday as its
second Negro student, Miss
Henri Montieth, a 17-year-old
Columbia girl
Miss Monteith received q let
ter from Registrar Rollin e.
Godfrey saying she qualified
as q transfer student from
Notre Dame College in Balti-
more, Md, and would be ad-
mitted. 1t was her suit that
opened the way for desegrega-
ton of the State-Supported
university.
Another Negro, Robert c.
Anderson, 20, Of Greenville was
notified last month Of his &C
ceptance as q transfer student
from Clark College, Atlanta.
A third Negro, James L.
Solomon, a teacher at Morris
College, a Negro school. at
Sumter. has applied for ad-
mission to the university's
graduate school. He is await
ing results Of entrance exam
nations.
Miss Monteith win enter as
a sophomore and continue pre-
medical studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
No Hot Sticks
Used in Georqiu,
According to FBI

ANIERICUS, Ca, Aug. IS
(AP).-The Justice Department
says 1t has found nothing to
substantiate Negro charges Of
police brutality during anti
segregation demonstrations in
this South Georgia city.
Negro leaders said they had
filed with Attorney General
Robert Kennedy's office a list
Of complaints of brutality in
GLIDING beating with baseball
bats and burns with hot sticks"
electric prodders.
But in Washington, a Justice
Department spokesman said no
police action that would war
rant Federal action was found
in an FBI investigation Of the
complaints. Americas Police
Chief Ross Chambliss also said
he had no knowledge Of any
brutality.
Weekend demonstrations
brought II arrests. Chief
Chambliss said So persons were
jailed Saturday and Negro
leaders said another rs were
arrested during a protest march
on the police department SUM-
day afternoon.
Meanwhile. a Negro spokes-
man, John Barnham, said dem
onstrations have been called off
until Saturday when a confer
ence is scheduled with Mayor
Griffin Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

haired stranger and a brunette
woman seen in the district by
suspicious country folk.
Although the police appeared
to be making progress, there
was still no trace Of the loot
Of more than rs million
pounds ($7 million) snatched
from the Glasgow-London
night mail train last Thursday.
Detectives, fingerprint men
and other police experts
swarmed over Leatherslade
Farm, the robbers den Is miles
from the scene of the crime.
Detectives in London intense
fled their search.
An unconfirmed report said
an underworld source had fur
nished the names Of 10 GRIM
inals supposed to have taken
part in the raid.
Inquiries stretched to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
COURT ORDERS
ACTION AT ONCE

OPELIKA, Ala, Aug. IA (AP)
Immediate desegregation Of
Macon County schools under
the pupil placement. law and a
formal desegregation plan to
go into effect by January, 1864,
were ordered yesterday by
United States District Judge
Frank M. johnson, jr.
Judge Johnson ordered the
board to put Alabama's pupil
placement law into effect at
once and give it until December
IL to submit q formal desegre-
CATION plan.
Judge Johnson ruled from
the bench on q suit by parents
Of several Negro children after
school officials indicated to
the court their readiness to
use the placement law as a
means Of desegregation.
School officials then asked
for four months in which to
prepare q desegregation plan
and Judge Johnson granted the
request, saying that a supple
mental ruling would come
later. At the same time. the
Judge denied any other relief
to the plaintiffs for this school
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Byrd to Seek
More Funds for
Training School
BY the Associated Press

Plans to seek a larger initial
appropriation for the proposed
National Training School for
Boys at Morgantown, w. Va,
were announced yesterday by
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
West Virginia.
The House has approved
100000 toward the purchase
of a site and for site prepara-
ton.
Senator Byrd said he will
seek to have this amount
boosted to 100000 when the
appropriation bill for the JUS
tice Department comes before
the Senate Appropriations
Committee, Of which he is q
member.
Mr.. Byrd said Bureau of
Prison officials have said the
full budget request of $700, 900
is needed to carry out the bu-
reau's schedule for moving the
school from Washington to
Morgantown. Total estimated
cost of the project Is $8.5 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
FuIIout Shelter
Bill Advances
BY the Associated Press

A House Armed Services sub
committee has approved a bill
calling for SITS million in in
centive payments to spur con-
struction Of fallout shelters.
The Federal Government
would make the payments at
the rate Of $25 per shelter space
to public and nonprofit insti-
buttons. The one-year program
is expected to produce about
10 million spaces.
The bill approved by the
subcommittee yesterday also
would provide $15.6 million for
construction of shelters in ex-
isting Federal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
80 ARE ARRESTED
IN NEW JERSEY

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. IA
(AP). - Thirty persons were
in civil rights protests
yesterday as pickets expanded
their demonstrations to in
clude a private as well as a
county construction site.
Pickets and police clashed
at both sites after pickets
staged sitdowns to block trucks
from leaving the projects. The
Scuffles broke out as police
hauled demonstrators away
from site entrances.
Picket leaders would give no
reason for the demonstration
at the private construction
site, where q $1.3 million
apartment house is being built.
It was the first time since the
demonstrations began August
5 that the pickets have divided
their number and marched at
two separate sites-about a
mile apart. Both demonstra-
tons ended shortly before
4 pm. in a heavy rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

French Riviera. The leader Of
the gang was thought to have
gone there some days before
the robbery to provide himself
an alibi.
A truck and two army-type
vehicles used by the bandits
were found at the farm. Police
also found empty mailbags,
supplies of canned food and a
hole in the front yard, appar-
emily dug with the idea of
burning evidence.
The area was sealed off and
no unauthorized person could
get within half a mile of the
farm. Less than a mile away is
an air strip which could have
been used for a getaway.
Police said they believed the
gang quit the hideout in panic
two or three days ago. There
were signs of a hasty departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
LETTER CORRECTS
, AMOUNT or LOOT
IN RAIL HOLDUP

LONDON, (AP).-Lon-
don's biggest evening
paper, the Evening News,
printed on its front page
today a letter it had
received and turned over
to Scotland Yard experts.
The typed letter, signed
simply Charlie" read:
Regarding the great rail
robbery. We really must
protest at the dishonesty
Of high officials. Somebody
is claiming over 100000
pounds l$7,260, 000) from
insurance companies.
For your information,
and to anybody else inter-
ested, the total gained from
this exercise was exactly
2.095,324 pounds ($5,85O,-
9O7.2Q) and a sprained
ankle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BRUNSWICK, GA,
TO SHIET PUPILS

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Aug. "a
(AP). = The Glynn County
Board Of Education has ordered
immediate acceptance Of a
limited number Of Negro ap-
plications for transfer to the
18th and 18th grades of a white
high school.
Board President w. A. Whittle
said the action came voluntarily
and the transfers would be
made in time for the new term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

opening August 20 at county
operated Glynn Academy.
Fewer than 10 transfers are
expected, he said, because Of a
pupil assignment plan followed
by county schools.
The boards action yesterday
came after a meeting with a
bi-racial council that has ar
ranged desegregation Of other
public facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Scotland Yard
Finds Clues

LONDON, Aug. IA (AP)-
British police investigating the
great mail train robbery fol-
lowed a new avenue of leads
today after discovery of the
gangs hideout on a lonely
farm.
Scotland Yard had:
The name and address Of a
man to whom the farm was
sold less than a month ago.
A description of a charming,
extensively dressed man who
came to collect the keys.
Descriptions of a ginger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

government oil refinery yester-
day at Barrancabermeja. about
ITS miles north Of Bogota.
Police authorities blamed leftist
terrorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Oil Lines Blasted

BOGoTA Colombia, Aug. IA
(AP). - Explosions blew up
pipelines Of a strike-bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
FOUND

DOG, young, male. black and tan curly
COAT vic. suitiand-censuS Bur. DE.
DOG. female, toy terrier. Blk. har-
nessi found Georgia ave. and 9heri-
sHELTER, JU. 5-6ls3.
FINALE. brown. MIXTURE terrier.
approx. age yrs. 94s-b346,
FEMALE DOG, black with. some fray,
Nd. HE. 1910, ewes.
GREAT DANE PUP. male, bTindis,
CO. HUMANE soc, 4si-tSi7.
LABRADOR PUFFY. 1870 ist st, ne,
black. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
MINIATURE POODLE, unclipped, 0
mos. old; 400 blk. 10th 81. nv.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-b730. -------------------------.-
PARAKEET, 10th and Columbia I'd /,
rEAouE, No, 1850. O-
PARAKEET, green. and yellow, maiei
vic. Branch and Mass ayes. sc.
Can III. 2.So20 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
-
LOST

BROWN LEATHER CASE, containing
4 French books and glasses; $40 re-
COLLIE TYPE. lost Aug. 4th. male,
black and white. vic. Cameron sta
ton; snssyers to "Rosco'i reward.
DOG, collie. female. ~ yrs, sable and
white, answers TO Duchess" Reward.
GIRLS STRAW BAG, with prescrip-
ton glasses, Sat, road to Bay Bridge;
reward. MA. S-6186.
GOLF CLUBS l2l, 2sth I'd. south. Ar-
lington, on Aug. 12i reward. WE.
KEYS (2l. vie, 10th and NJ SIS, NV.
S-44s0' Ext. SOS.
LADY's PURSE, large. white marsh
mallow; vicinity German Orphan
reward. Sss-oSfo. ~ -o'
PARAKEET, yellow and green, band on
leg dated 1888. Please call JE. 2-6244
after $3.50 pm.
POODLE, small. gray, with green col
lar, but no tag, lost Tues, after
st.; $50 reward, cali FE. $3.50;
4. IT, pia s;i - s-s sSSas'' we'''ri''
TOY MANCHESTER DOG. male.
very dark brown. new red collar; vic.
Randolph Hills, Md. reward. o4e-
1854, after pm.
WALTZ, ident. papers, vic. on Wilson
Line boat Aus. IL. Please call 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
sss to $3.50 Hart schaffnsr & Marx suits

Imported and domestic olI-wooI
worsteds, Docron" -Worsteds, shork-
skins, fIonnels, hopsocks, eobor-
dimes. Potterns and solids. Natural
and modified natural shoulder, z
and 3-button styles. Plain front or
single PIeot trousers. Extra longs,
portIies and sfouts included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
.NAtionoI $3.50

Beb Wmrm
years he dh WMgOuhe opportunity
will dt~~A pAsMSF
Mh uged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

1850 DrOOkshsst Pure 2-PIy Cashmere Coat,

Rore Outer MonooIion and Middle
Eastern coshmeres toiIored in q
superfine cloth with soddle-stitched
edges, horn buttons, luxurious lin
ing. Trimmer styling in set-in sleeve,
British raglan or split shoulder
models. All 3 models in black :.
set-in shoulder also in oxford oroy,
brown, navy or natural solid
shades or muted herrinebone. ExtFo
longs and extra shorts avoiIobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
ss.ss to 1850 Imported { Domestic Fabric sui

Atwood worsteds, Docron' worsteds, shet-
lands, tweeds. fIonneIs, shorkskins, re-
verse twists, hopsocks, new Apply cheviots.
Medium and dark shades. 2 and 3-button
modified natural shoulder models, tailored
with mony hand details. Some with
vests. PortIies, extra longs, extra shorts
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
$500 BTOOksteet Pure Vicuna tOpcOats

Here is he Ultimate in luxurious fobrie
and hond-detoiIed tailoring. Only q Inn
limited quantity available due to the QQ'
importation restrictions set by Peru. In 1OU
natural Vieuno or Jet black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
NetU Fall Prices

All wool worsteds, cheviots, tWeeds, shork-
skins in 3-button noturoI shoulder models.
Patterns and solid tones in new Fall
shades. Some with vests Extro longs avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
SOS to sl1O Bruukstsst 9 HsM Imported Fabric coats

Premium quality cronbie IombswooI-
coshmeres, ltoion veIoUrs and South
American worsteds, woven for oristocrotic
appearance. Raglan or set-in sleeve styles
in solids, herrinebones or checks. Grey,
olive, brown, navy, natural or jet black.
Extra longs ovoiIobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
NetV Fall Prices

Ne,U Fall Prices
S65 imported & Domestic Fabric OuteTcOats
AII-wool tweeds, cheViots, worsteds in her.
inebones, checks, ploids, random potterns.
Gray, brown, olive, heather mixtures. Rog-
Ian or set-in sleeve styles. Extra longs in
eIuded. 81
SIS 6 1850 Choice Imported Fabric OuterOal
Scottish tWeeds, Irish Soxony IombswooIs
Italian VeIours, English cheViots. Raglan,
spIit-shouIder, natural shoulder, modified
natural shoulder styling. Button-thru or
fIy-front, some with wool zip-out Innings.
Extra longs and extra shorts included.
1850 & $3.50 Hart Schaffner { Marx coats
A superb array of fine imported and do
mestic fobrics. Rich potterns and solid
tones in raglan, split shoulder and natural
or modified noturoI shoulder with set-in
sleeves. Extra longs in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

spot-starter type and such as
Joe Bonikowski, Ray Moore,
Bill Pleis and Frank Sullivan
are available for relief. The
roster abounds with younger
prospects, notably bonus baby
Gary Roggenburk, a 6-foot-6
basketball player from the
University of DaytLn who was
1874 at Erie; Mary Mecklen-
burg GAO at Portsmouth =,
and Jerry Arrigo, up from
Vancouver. All three, of
course. are southpaws.
CATCHING - Excellent.
Earl Battey, No. /, has lost
some weight and might i'm
prove on his $50 average and
IL homers in so. Jerry Zim-
norman is a light hitter but
the Twins management vows
the ex-Red is the best defen-
sive catcher in the American
League. Paul Ratliff, a new
bonus kid, may be farmed
out. Joe McCabe, like Ratliff
a lefthanded hitter, came out