davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

local tobacco taxes would be abol-
ished.
This would produce a tidy wind
fall for those counties which do
not now have such a tax. For
Baltimore City and Baltimore
County it would produce no new
revenue. A small increase is as.
summed for those counties which
now have the twto.cent rate -
Garrett, Hartford, Montgomery
and Wicom.co.
In fact, the increase in Mont
/ gomery might prove to be neglig-
bile, because a great many of our
cmokers would take to buying
heir cigarettes by the carton in
Washington, where the two-cent
rate would still be available.
Quick Change Artist
Maryland got itself into this
awkward position numerous
local tobacco taxes at varied rates
and no State tobacco taxi largely
because of McKeldin'S own adam
ant views on the subject.
In 1853 the study commission
headed by his good friend, Judge
Simon Sobeloff, recommended
that cigarette taxes remain one OF
the few revenue sources left ex.
clusively to the counties. In the
first days of 1855, McKeldin's own
Grotz Commission recommended
a State tobacco tax to balance the
budget McKeldin turned them
down cold and blew a kiss to the
tobacco growers of Southern
Maryland instead.
County legislators then pro
ceeded to take their cue from
Judge Sobeloff. Local tobacco tax
authorizations were voted in the
1855 session for five counties, in
GLIDING Montgomery. Several
others, including Frederick anc
even Prince Georges, have beer
toying with the idea for this SEES
sion.
Comes now McKeldin with his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Lectures by
Pianist HaUens
BY Mrs. Allan Brooke

"Unforgettable moments in Mu-
sic will be presented by Raymond
Ravens, the pianist, in a series of
three Monday morning lectures
to be held at the Sherwood Com
.munity Library in Sandy Spring
on January IA, February II and
March II at 1920 a. m.
Mr.. Ravens, who before his re-
.tirement was for % years a pro-
fessor at Boston University. APP
peared many times as soloist with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
This is the third year that he has
given a series of talks on music
in Sandy Spring.
The series, which is open to the
public free of charge, is under
the auspices of Miss Beatrix
Moore, librarian, and the Sher-
wood Community Library Advis-
DRY Board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Mrs. Ella M. Barley.

Mrs. Ella M. Barley, So, was
buried yesterday at the Salem
Methodist Church Cemetery, Ce-
dar Grove, after services at the
church. The Rockville resident
died Sunday at Montgomery
County General Hospital.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Newton King Barley; two
children. Edna NJ. Reffit and
Herman D. Burns; two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Duvan and Mrs.
Joseph c. Musgrove; a brother,
Ernest Parsley; and six grand
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Inside

AIIS1uC
Continued from Page II
finance? How does it affect Mont
gomery County?
The Governor needs about ST
million to balance the up-coming
budget, and the State Constitution
requires that he must present tc
the Legislature (before the Ses
sion is 20 days oldo a budget that
is in balance. If estimated rev
enue is not enough to meet ex,
penditures, he must recommend
taxes to make up the balance.
The Legislature may adopt his
program or it may prune ex
penditures or it may choose
an alternative tax or both
but, in the end, we are subject tc
the same constitutional require
ment. We must adopt balanced
budget before we adjourn in the
first week of April.
A cigarette tax of only two
cents per pack, with comparable
rates on cigars and other tobacco
products, would yield an estimat-
ed $7.4 million to the State.
So why does McKeldin suggest
a five-cent rate? Simply because
six of Maryland's major political
subdivisions, including Baltimore
City and Baltimore and Montgom-
cry Counties, already have cigar.
cite taxes of their own. If the
State wants to avoid taking
money away from the existing
revenues of those subdivisions, it
must move into the "open area"
labove the highest existing local
rate, which is the three-cent rate
that now prevails in Baltimore
City and County.
Hence the five-cent rate. The
State would keep the proceeds
from two cents and would distrib-
ute the remainder back to the
counties and Baltimore City. All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Committees

handy in the next couple of
months.
Committees
Gilbert Guide has been appoint
ed to fill Republican vacancy on
the Ways and Means Committee.
This means that Montgomery
County now has two men Colbert
and lhyself) on Ways and Means
and two Wheeler and Woodward)
onthe equally important Judiciary
Committee. Warren Browning
was appointed to the new Motor
Vehicles Committee and remains
as vice-chairman of Banking and
Insurance. Peggy Schweinhaut is
vlce-chairnhan Of Juvenile Prob
lens and is also on the Education,
Labor. and Entertainment Com
mittees.
Here's an amusing sidelight on
how things work in Annapolis.
Last Thursday afternoon, just be,
fore some of the committees were
announced, Floor Leader Boone
called the Democratic, members OF
our delegation out into the lounge
for conference.
He told us that Guide had been
proposed to replace the ailing Mil.
ton Larmore lR.. Wicomicol on
Ways and Means. He said that
he and the Speaker would squelch
the whole thing if we so desired
We appreciated his thoughtful.
ness, but we told him quickly that
we would rather have another
Montgomery County man on the
committee and that we would
worry about the partisan aspects
Of the matter some other time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
ChisweIl Funeral

Silver Spring accountant and
tax consultant Edgar B. Chiswell
was buried Tuesday at the Monoc-
acy Cemetery, GAINESVILLE. He
died Sunday in Lynchburg, Vir-
GINA.
Mr. Chiswell was a native of
Poolesville and lived in Washing
ton.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Hilton's Funeral Home in
GAINESVILLE.
Pallbearers were David Soul,
John B. Sterling, Theodore L.
Heitmuller, John Fl. Badgley, Lew
is P. Allnut Jr., and A. Lynn Nc
Dowell, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

When driving on ice, Markell
Service safety engineers advise,
test your brakes occasionally to
see how much braking or skid
ding action there is. At freez.
ing or above the ice is much
more slippery than if the temper
allure is down around 20 degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

BENJAMIN MIKE SCRvENS who suffered polio ook and
hcif sells fhe hrs Rockville Mayor
HovsePirn preparation for Saturdays Pesnu Polio" money
rug drive sponsored statewide by the American Legion and locally
BY Rockville Posts IS and ISL. rwoeur old Mike. the
and Mrs Joseph Screns 634 Lincoln ST. Rockville learning
walk wh The cid Of boees special Legion
metres will give each contributor Of peanuts goal
$1,000 The money will be polio
ond oIevuson activities.
sodoY and from 10 pm lobby vlIa
Theutre Sentinel staff photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Los Angeles to Pick
Negotiations Leader

LOS ANGELES. July Is tP).
appointment of a business
leader to negotiate for possible
transfer of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers to Los Angeles is expected
in a few days.
This announcement by the
Mayor, Norris Poulson, and
John Arson Ford, chairman of
the Los Angeles County Board
of Supervisors, is the latest de-
velopment in the transcon.-
mental debate on whether the
Dodgers will stay in Flatbush
or land in Los Angeles Chavez
Ravine.
The Mayor also said yester-
day that he was not alarmed
by reports published in New
York that a $30-million sta
dunn will be built to keep the
Dodgers in Brooklyn.
Supervisor Kenneth Hahn
said Walter O'Malley, Dodger
president. told him to get all
the arrangements ready for us
to use the Coliseum" It has
been proposed that the Dodg-
ers, if they move, use Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum UNI
til a ball park is built in Chavez
Ravine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Jackson Is Star
OF Associations
.AII-Stur Contest

WICHITA. Kans., July 16 up,
Ron jackson of Indianapolis
drove in four runs with a sin
gle and q home run to power
the All-Stars to a 5-4 victory
over the league-leading Wichita
Braves in the American Asso-
cations 18th annual all-star
game last night.
A standing-room -only crowd
Of 1887, the largest ever to
watch a minor league game
here. saw the 6-foot-7 former
Western Michigan basketbas:
star single in two tirst-inning
runs and drive in the winning
markers with a 355-foot homer
in the sixth.
The winning pitcher was
starter Stan Williams Of St.
Paul. Jerry Nelson was tagged
with the loss. Bob Malkmus
hit a solo homer for Wichita in
the third, and Bob Talbot hit
for the circuit for Wichita in
the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Revived Dodgers Share
Spotlight With PhiIIies

i've games behind, since July /.
Just two weeks ago they had
lost five in a row.
All the Cards managed OF
Sanford was five hits, two by
AL Dark. who tripled and scored
the first run and homered for
the other. Sanford struck out
seven, padding his lead
ing total to Ill.
The Phils. who have pressed
to second place six times pre-
viously only to be repulsed,
swept the three-game set from
the Cards with just six hits,
but four were for extra bases.
Willie Jones started it with a
two-run homer in the third,
then Ed Bouchee tripled and
Gran Hammer and Chuck Har-
mon belted two-run doubles as
the Phils bagged it in the
fourth and chased Wilmer
Mizell to his seventh defeat.
Now only the Giants and
Cubs have not been in first
place in the hectic National
League race. Even the Pirates
have had a look at. the top, for
they were in a four-way tie for
first on opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Mantle. New York, 1856; Williams,
Boston, .359; Skowron. New York,
az: Lopez, Kansas City, 1877; Fox,
RUNs-Mantle. New York. rs: VIII
5 Fox z0s cScas 0S s I1stsa ce SUIsTn
and sievers, WASHINGTON. "a.
RUNS. BATTED IN-Skowron. New
York, "a; Mantle, New York and
HITS-Malzone. Boston. 1O6: Fox, Chi
cago, 105; .Minoso, Chicago, lO2:
Gardner Baltimore and Mantle. New
DoUBLEsMMinoso. Chicago. %: Gard
u: Malone, Boston. 20: Fox. Chi
TRIPLES Nieman. Baltimore and
Mcpoguald and Simpson, New York,
eago and sievers V wss nnsstSlo s. chi
HOME RUNS-Williams Boston, rs;
Wssslng.on. 20; Maxwell, : 5 6sa1eds.
sr1nSs;rSc o RHsEsCcH Es;yeland. II
Chicago. ~; Pilarcik. Baltimore and
Lands and Minoso, Chicago, II.
PITCHING Biased on z decisions)-
D9ismare. .. New York 81, as57; Bun
He1 YORK IT, ISIS sis s M6s., secSI sT.
lang and Trucks. Kansas City. 10.
STRiKEoUTs-wynn, Cleveland, 10;
Cumming, Detroit, 90; Pierce, Chi
son, Baltimore and Fornieles. Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on 200 at bats)-
Musial, st. Louis. .344; Aaron, Mil
Yankee. 942s ENndy
G isse; GrOa sii Pittsbursh' .sia; MOfsn'
.RUNS-.;Aaron, Milwaukee. 81: Mays.
New York, 60; Robinson, Cincinnati,
Ms MAJ sSMidiEls Waslkee 81 SO. Louis 90
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee,
Cincinnati, So; Hoax, Cincinnati.
pm 20; Mays Is New York, and Ennis, St.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 1924: Musial,
st.. Louis Ill; Schoendienst. Mil
Robinson; CINCINNATI, and Thomas.
Hoax, Cincinnati. Fl; Spencer. New
York. 20: Banks, Chicago; Grove,
Cincinnati; Mathews. Milwaukee,
ana Bouchee. Philadelphia. Is.
ton, Milwaukee. 9: snider. Brooklyn;
Bouchee, Philadelphia, and Virdon,
Pittsburgh. 8.
HOME RUNS--Aaron. Milwaukee, 2S:
Musial, st. Louis, 21: Snider, Brook
Mathews, Milwaukee. IS.
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York. "a;
Temple, Cincinnati, -: Bruton,
Milwaukee; Fernandez, Philadelphia,
PITCHING BASED on decisions)-
Schmidt. st. Louis. I'll, .S75; SAN
ford, Philadelphia, 1872, .S67;
Hacker. Philadelphia. SO, TIA:
Podres, Brooklyn, and Jones. st.
Louis, 7-3, ZOO.
STRIKEOUTs-Sanford. Philadelphia,
Ill; Drott, Chicago. 90; Haddix,
Philadelphia. 80: Friend. Pittsburgh.
81: Jones. st. Louis. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
.Abernat1y Gets
Another Trial
Against Tribe
Continued From Page A-1s

Continued From Page A-19
Sievers and Throneberry in
swatting triples, while Rocky
Bridges and Art Schult sup
piled doubles.
Pete Runnels was the only
starter who went hitless as
Washington won its first series
since taking two of three from
the Yankees in late May. The
Senators are 80 on their cur
rent trip and enjoying life q
bit more than usual.
Tim Thompson cracked a
second-inning homer for the
AS and they narrowed their
deficit to 80 in the third when
Joe Demaestri reached first
base on Plews' bobble and came
around on singles by Hector
Lopez and Thompson.
Berberet's single and Throne
berry's triple gave the Senators
a run in the fourth and they
Splashed for four in the sixth,
with Kemmerer surprising the
$3.50 customers and himself
with his loft over the leftfield
wall.
A walk to Sievers and Schult's
double brought a run of Nc
Dermott in the seventh and
another came in the eighth
when Bridges walked and Plews
tripled.
NOTES: Jim Lemon. beat by
the heat. was henched. .
Lopez extended his hitting
streak to % games. Two
fans were carried out on
stretchers. victims of heat
prostration. A dog held
up the game in the third inning
when he roamed the outfield.
Camilo Pascual had an in.
fected tooth yanked and is
being treated for an infected
toe. The Senators are
displaying consistency. /.
They're 1881 on the road, IA
n at home. After playing
here tonight, tomorrow night
and Thursday, the Senators
shift to Detroit for three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
who junked a 3-2 Cub lead
with bis 18th homer and third
in three games-a two-run Job
in the third. Don Mueller also
homered for the Giants as
Johnny Antonelli won his ninth
with relief help. Ernie Banks
hit a 450-foot triple good for
two Chicago runs. Don Elston
lost it.
In the only American League
game, the Senators whipped
the Athletics, 1913.
Rookie Jack Sanford posted
his 18th victory as the Phillies
chucked the Cardinals into sec
ond place with their 18th VIC
tory IN their last IA games.
Sanford. a 28-year-old fast
balling Highlander who
bummed around in the minors
for seven years, Joined castof
Jim Hearn with three victories
in the Phillies' streak which has
jumped them from fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
White Sox Reilly
To Down Semipros

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. July Is
R.-The Chicago White Sox
overcame an early deficit to de-
feat the semipro Auscos Of st.
Joseph. Al. In an exhibition
game here last night.
Singles by Minnie Minoso.
Walt Dropo and Sammy Is.
posito. plus two wild pitches
and an error, gave the White
Sox three runs in the seventh
inning.
Pitcher Dick Kimbali held
the White Sox to one hit in the
first six innings and set them
down in order four straight
innings.
Chicago - 900 600 $40 z o
Auseos a. 0lQ 900 O00-l 1
Kimhall. Paviick ts) and westerkanip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

9 Ran for Campanella in sth.
Milwaukee ---- 01O 001 10 4
Brooklyn lib 400 29x-2O
Runs covinston t2l, sawatski,
Crandall, Neal go, Gillian "a. Snider
Amoros go, campanslla. Rcseboro,
sawatski Drysdaie 92), snider t2j,
Amoros CD, Hodges (2). Tore,
Schoendienst, Jackson 90, .Coving-
ton. Campanella, Gillian, Kennedy
Via via p fiR0 IL ph 2isT IN s ifHred rwo
jackson. Home runs-Neal 90, Sawat-
ski, Snider, Amoros, Drysdale, Coving-
ton. Stolen base--Logan. Sacrifice
flyes--Hodges jackson. Double play
Logan to Schoendienst to Tore. Left
Bases on balls-of Trowbridss,, A of
of Drysdale, / !; of Roebuck. /. Struck
/: by Jolly, Z; BY Phillips, 1; by Drys.
dale, " Roebuck, /. Hits on
TrowpI .dge, 5 in ga innings; of
Johnson, 3 in ! inning: of Conley. l
in innings off jolly. 2 in l inning;
dale, . in So innings; of Roebuck. 2
in ga innings. Runs and earned runs
3-3; off Conley. IL: Of Jolly -; OF
Phillips, 90; of Drysdale. 3-3; OF
Ros63uck' II; HI by , piittche,r ..
ming ming pitcherGDrysdaie t7-sJ. Losing
- Dixon. sudoi, Gorman, BSrkhart.
Tlme-2.46. Attendance-lS,262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Colts Sign Preos

BALTIMORE, July 16 Up
Lineman George Preas. who
started in 40 successive varsity
games at VPI over a four-year
period. yesterday signed for his
third season with the Balti-
more Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
jake Mintz's Widow
Gets Ring License

PITTSBURGH, July Is (Pl.
The widow of Jake Mintz.
who co-managed Ezzard
Charles to the world heavy
weight championship. has been
licensed as a boxing manager
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Julia Mintz Immediately
signed Middleweight Wifi
Greaves, a Canadian fighting
out of Pittsburgh. to a three
year contract. Greaves had
been under contract to her hus-
band, who died June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SENATOR'S, TO-;
ATHLETICS. 3

AAAOSt Ill OtIl.
2 Singled for DeMaestri in 9th.
KM snsaa G3tv ---- oS0 d d04 dddd00-1o
:. Runs batted in-Ber6eret CO..
Throne6srry (2l. THOMPSON (2(, KEN
m me. ~. Bridsess McDermott. Der
schult, Pleys. Two-base hits-Lopez,
MARTIN, Held. Schult. Three-base hits
runs-,Berberet. Throneberry, Thomp-
SON kemmerer. Sacrifices-Kemmerer
20. Double plays-Bridges to Runnels
to Becquer: Runnels to Bridges to Bee
auer Left on Observation-Disclosures, s;
Kansas City, g.. Bases on balls-Off
Kemmerer. 8; on Burnett. 1; on Cox,
/; of McDermott, 2. Struck out-By
Kemmerer.. 2; by Brunette. 8; By Nc.
Dermott. 2. Hits-ofi Burnette. in
3b innings; on Cox. 4 in 9 innings;
on MeDedmott, 2 in -32s innings. Runs
and earned runs--off Kemmerer, 81;
81 Burnette. A.: on Cox, 4-3; OF
McDermott, 2-2. Winning pitcher
Kemmerer $50. Losing pitcher-Bur-
nette t5-O. Umpires-Chylak. Sum-
mers, Honochick, Flaherty. Time
2:36. Attendance-a.4h0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Tennis Tournament
To Open SATURDAY.

The Greater Washington
tennis championships start
Saturday at East Potomac
courts.
Today is the last day for en-
tries. They must be filed by
6 pm. at the Tennis Shop. 1926
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
PHILLIEs, 6; CARDS, z
Totals sI524.5 Tot, Totals -. e I, 8 s e :

Totals 81 PAT Totals 20 627 Z
/ Grounded out for Wehmeier In Sth.
st. Louis ---- QUO 1uu Udu-%
Philadelphia Wa OOU OOx-o
Runs-Dark (2l. Ashburn, Harmon,
Hammer. Repulski. Jones, Bouchee.
Error--Fernandez. Runs batted In
Jones (2), Hammer (2l, Repulski,
Bouchee, Musial, Dark. Two-base hits
Harmon, Hammer: Three-base nlts--
Bouchee, Dark. Home ruHs-Jones,
Dark. Sacrifice fiies--Repulski, Musial
Left on bases-St. Louis. o.: Philadel-
phia, 4. Bases on balls--Off Sanford,
2. of Mizell, .; of Wehmeier. /.
Struck out-By Sanford, 4; by Mizell
3: by Wehmeier, 3; by Merritt. l. Hits
OF Mizell. 1 in "a innings. of Web
meier, . In Az innings; of Merritt, 0
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Sanford, 2-2; of Mizell, 6-6; of
Wehmeier. 90: of Merritt, 90. Hit
by pitcher-Bouchee Thy Merrittl.
Winning pitcher - Sanford u2-2l.
Losing pitcher-Mizell t3-D. Umpires
-Dascol, Secory, Landes. Baker.
Time-2.2S. Attendance--33,a0 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SHIFT

Continued From Page Alb
the engineering firm would
recommend.
Walter O'Malley. Dodger
president, said he would pre-
fer to wait for the actual re-
port before making any COM
ment."
And a spokesman for the en-
cheering firm making the sur
vey commented: THE story is
premature. Our report will be
ready in three weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
GIANTS, 5; CUBS, 3
Totals SO 10 "a Is
Ran for Silvera in 9TH.
2 Singled for Poholsky in eth.
: walked for Walls in sth. a..

Totals 80 10 "a IL
| Ran for Silvera in 9TH.
2 Singled for Poholsky in eth.
3 Walked for Walls in Sth.
Struck out for Morgan In Sth.
5 Grounded out for Littlefield in 9th
9th.
Chicago ---- 003 600 000-3
Runs@speake. Bolger, Moryn. Lock
man, Mays (2) Mueller, Antonelli.
Errors--Spencer, Kindall. Runs batted
in--Mueller. Moryn, Banks t2l. Mays
(2l, OConnell, Spencer. Two-base hits
---Lockman. Moryn, Mays Three-base
hits-Banks. Home runs-Mueller,
Mays. Stolen bases--Mays. Sacri-
fices-Thomson Sacrifice fiy-Spen-
Ger. Double piays-Bressoud TO Spen-
Ger to Lockman. Left on bases
Chicago, z; New York. 4. Bases on
balls-Of Elston,1; of Poholsky .;
off Worthington, !. Struck out--By
Antonelli 6: BY Worthington,. ]. Hits
of Elston, 5 in .23s innings; of
Poholskv. ] in 3ts innings; of Little,
field. in . innings; of .Antonelli, 10
in 7ha innings; of Worthington. Q in
! 81 innings. Runs and earned runs
field Q-D.. Antonelli (3-3l. Worthins-
ton 900. Winning pitcher-Anton-
ELI (a-7D. Losing pitcher-Elston
(2-2), Umpires-Smith. Conlan, Dona-
tell and Delmore. Time-2:26. At
tendance--C R1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

WASHINGTON, D. c. INTERVIEWS
Thursday, July 10, 10 PM.
Phone Republic 1906. Ext. 272 miss
Pryor., for appointment, or come in to
IBM, 1920 10Th St., NV, Room EOS, or
write, outlining your background and
interests, to:
Mr.. P. E. Strohm, Dept. $500
Engineering Personnel Employment
IBM Corporation. owego, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

sacramento, u; Vancouver, 0-0
Only game scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. z: Montreal, 1.
Havana, z; Columbus, 3.
Richmond. 8: Miami, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
League All-Stars, 81: Wichita, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. A; Oklahoma City, 8.
Dallas, 3; San Antonio. 2.
Austin. A; Fort Worth. o.
Shreveport, 10; Tulsa, S.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 8; Birmingham. 4.
New Orleans, 10; Memphis, 2.
Mobile, 6-3: Little Rock. rs.
EASTERN EEEsaStfIs' o
sinshamtOn. ;: R eadins. i. o
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 4; Charlotte, 8.
Knoxville. 81; Columbia, 8.
Savannah. 8; Columbus, g..
Jacksonville, 8; Macon. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux. City, q; Albuquerque. q.
Lincoln, IL; Colorado Springs, Q.
Topeka, 6; Pueblo, 2.
Des Moines. A. Amarillo. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
QUALIFICATIONS

E.E. or ME-. degree with emphasis on cleo
tronics, or equivalent experience. Electronic
technicians, preferably with bombing-navi-
gational or radar systems background, may
qualify. Military clearance necessary.
Starting salaries among industry's high
est-are commensurate with experience and
performance. As an IBM Representative,
you will gain broad experience with systems,
leading to increased responsibilities in this
area or to advanced engineering work in the
IBM laboratories. Four months training
provided before assignment to permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

1BM is currently selecting men for broad
responsibilities involved in the installation,
performance and maintenance Of electronic
bombing and navigational computer systems
now being installed in B-52 jet bombers. This
assignment entails important contact with
both air frame manufacturers and the Air
Force. II carries the title Of IBM Repre-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 20; BRAVES, 4

Totals 3S IL 249 Totals ~ IS ~ II
| Singled for Conley in 18th.
2 Grounded out for jolly in 8th.
3 Ran for Campanella in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Newest addition to the Jesp' family
ready for the bigger tougher jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, -; Vancouver, o.
Only game scheduled.