davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

PHOTO aE1n,o- F sSsIss G. FLINT needs
only need apply. Call BRoD, mgr.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. Protss-
tant: to work relief; salary, SIPS
az az S5so. Apply ESQ to $50 Fl ;p,'
PREssEHRs tfancy) for dry cleanins;
accustomed to good work; good pay;
R sssidy rs gHsk 47SI lstR 81
s shls 4s lfsrn sVss E Pr G. sa5 Md or Va
RESEARCHER-CIERK. gil between
1885, good education, who has
some knowledge general research
typist. knowledge Of teletype and
PIX useful; pleasant working con-
ditionS, interesting duties, good pay.
Write qualifications to Box 1s9-
SALES CLERKS
20-35; several perm. positions open
in fine hotel cigar and newsstands;
exper. not nee. as we will train you;
interesting work and pleasant sur
TSH1dnSs Apply in Person to MRS s.
Wardman Park Hotel lobby. bet. 5
and 1890 am. or 2 to pm. No
phone calls. --16
SALESGIRL FOR BAKERY - Excel
lent salary for right girl; 6a-day
week: hours. 1917: " day sun, To-
1921 h2 sasEERz ADD sst Il PECAN
s Az GIN dress dept, e eIS.r.
only; full-time and .part-time OPEN
e ass sa pRs s saop '9mn 1a a.
SALEsLADY. for drapery department:
permanent position and good salary
sXLEsfHDgms4 4 week. I 's Experienced ri need
in women's ready-to-wear: perm. pos
and n pleasant , sgrr gsn Apply
SALESLADY for 8 days a week, must
dren's wear. Apply THE ARDEN
s c9; Ia 9Th w "a iii for co. hs
conds., attractive salary, perm. pos.
Apply LYN ART. Ills G st. NV.
sALEsLADY-Are you ambitiousq Do
you need to make money? Good
health, nice personality, free Of home
Must have car for local driving. No
travelling, no canvassing. Applicants
who need to make at least sos per
week preferred If you can meet
these requirements and are inter-
ested in Q worthwhile career, write.
giving phone number and exper.
Box 449-Y, Star. Ia
SALESLADY, exper., to sell furniture;
live in vic. of $50 10th st. Sc:
% to 45 yrs. of age; 5h-day wk.:
salary and commission. Apply IL to
IL am; no phone calls. SMITHS
STORAGE CO. 1913 You st. NV.
SALESLADIES, ready-to-wear and
millinery; experienced only need
apply; excellent salary; steady DO
sition. Apply in person only. 1918
Conn. ave. 10
SALESLADIES, qualified for toy and
photograph sales; experienced; good
wages with increase In salary; per-
manent positions. Apply In person,
SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC SHOP,
1905 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
HELP WOMEN

- Perm. position with
advancement; pleasant working
conds.; ONCE hrs. @. to 5; 5-day, wk.
Apply 10 am. to l pm. UNDER
WOOD CORP. 1880 L st. NV,
SECRETARY-5-day week; lawyers
once: legal exper. not essential;
Y-Engfneering lab. s.
day week. $500 mo. to start: short
hand, so words; accurate typing, so
words; neat appearance; prefer resi-
dent Silver Spring area. Call JU.
7-9200. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Electromatic Typist

Proficient girl, experienced in using
proportional space machine. to pre-
pare plastic plates for Offset print
ing. Elk. 1190. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

MAN wanted, exper.
pref. to sell truck bodies and mach
inery in Washington area. Reply in
q detail ,s to BOX 10y; Star 20 20,
Chrysler products, exper. pref: good
working conditions. 5h-day wk..
paid vacation, insurance, bonus
plan; good proposition to the right
man. ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.,
1908 Good Hope I'd. Sc; apply in
person to Mr.. Angelo.
WANTED Observation-Disclosures
carpenters. Good opportunity for
right men. EBERLYS, HOS K st.
FOUR VETERANS under 80. single,
free to travel U. s.; car furnished.
living expenses advanced daily. no
experience required, must be neat,
ready to leave today. See MRS.
HAWKINS Harris Hotel. 9-2. don't
phone. I3s
Five and Ten Cent Store Manager
Large Independent local store.
A real opportunity for an experienced
man. Apply NESSEN'S, 4l9 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

MEM aReo z1-oD-We nave an open
men, interested In steady. year.
round, permanent employment; sales
exper. preferred. This is q good
opportunity with starting salary
Of $40 per week plus increase after
20 mos; must have neat appear;
refs. We also offer paid sick leaves.
and a vacation after 8 mos. EN-
ployment plus free disqualification
and life insurance.
This Is Not Fountain Work
Apply Wed. and Thurs A. SCHULTZ
STORE. 14th and r SITS. NV. Ia
YOUNG MAN to learn electric ap-
pliance repairs. Box 1887. Star.
YOUNG MAN to sell furniture; re-
pertence not necessary. BEDELL.
$40 e st. NV. Ia
MAN to work in mems cloth
ing store. MARTIN MANNING. For
nal Wear, 1s3 18th st. NV: Ii
knowledge Of tipping. wanted as
runner and clerk by New York Stock
Exchange firm. No experience neces-
sary Salary. $50 wkly. Box 367-T,
YOUNG MAN. white. over Is. to
LAUNDRoMAT. 562S Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN for temporary general
office work; hours, 2 to 10 pm.
give Civ S sgs. experience stas and references.
Young 80 Sg0i NAN S'e sa-ss. some install
ment collection and selling exper.
helpful, but not necessary, for
clothing store; excellent salary;
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. ASKINS. 1877
Yo 81 a. NAN NAN, experienced. desired
to work in grocery store in Aexan-
dria;, divers license essential. Call
YOUNG MAN to assist executive;
shorthand, tipping, some bookkeep-
ing. Good chance to learn bust
ness. Box 13l-Y, Star. -l5
YOUNG MAN, 20 to 35, for position
with life ms. CO. Position perm;
good oppor. for advancement: salary
basis with incentive pay. Phone MR..
O'DONoVAN. ME. 1929 for appt.
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined
to learn operation Of folding and
metering machines with large mall
ing firm; no previous experience
necessary; 5-day, 40-hr. week; state
age, whether employed, and give
phone no. Box 446-Z, Star.
YOUNG MAN with q knowledge Of
tipping to assist in ONCE and learn
auto parts business; excel. oppor.
for H,, ambitious and energetic youth,
Frazer Dealers lie Carroll ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
SOME KNOWLEDGE OF
BOOKKEEPING, AND
GENERAL OFFICE
WORK; AGE 25-S5;
PERMANENT POSI-
TON WITH GOOD
CHANCE FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. SALARY,
$65 WK. TO STAR T.
5k-DAY WK.
BOX 442-Z, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
TYPIST

j 1H1ol
And general clerical worker; young
lady, between ages Of 81 and 80;
permanent. position; paid vacation,
free disqualification and surgical
plan; good working conditions; five-
day week.
APPLY
EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
4th and Penna. Ave SEE,
Phone Trinidad $500 -17
perm. pos. See Miss
Jones; KIT MUSIC CO., 1880 g
WAITREss-white, live in, institu-
tional work, full maintenance and
good salary. Apply MASONIC a.
EASTERN STAR HOME, 5000 New
Hampshire ave. ne. (K-4 bus.), be-
tween Q am. and IL noon. Do not
phone. Ia
WAITRESS, exper. Apply in person.
NEW SUN RESTAURANT, 1016 14th
st. NV,
WAITRESS for Chinese and American
rest: day york only. Apply 4032
Lee hwy. eSsrrydals, vs.. Ia !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Janitor-Delivery Man

colored man between Is and 35
years of age to act as q janitor and
driver. Previous driving experience,
clear record and D. C. driver {
permit are required. Must be able
sonnet. Room 506.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
statesmen
CORRECTED

Tive men are needed for responsible,
nonseasonal selling positions, call
ing by appointment on Washington
area prospects. Appointments are
established by company. Qualified
applicants will be placed irnmedi-
ately.
APPLY Q AM. to IL NOON. THURS
DAY ONLY. Mr.. oRPIN. PROBES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT

Large real estate ONCE re-
quires the services Of a young
lady between 20 and So years
of age, as bookkeeper-typist;
must be experienced In both
bookkeeping and tipping; pleas
ant working conditions, per-
work; salary, $4,000 a year
to start. Cali MIR. THOMPSON,
Ma. 2112. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
HELP MEN
MEN

Who have contributed most to our
high standard OF living have been
NEEDS intelligent sales
men.
WASHINGTON is the best market in the
country.
statesmen have little COM
petition here. There are SO few!
We have 8 product recommended by
the best authorities in the country.
It makes everything 1t replaces OBJ
The market is here-The product is
here.
Under our guidance you will learn
DOING.
We have men who make more money
in their spare time than their 40
hr. Job pays. And when YOU learn
to be g. good salesman. it's q full
time Job.
II ynu have a car. and are a per-
manent resident. come to see me
at pm. sharp. Thurs. Sept. IA at
2206 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

TREE EXPERTS ca. must be experi-
enced. Phone 81. 1913 or Lo.
5-2912. -13
TYPiST. h.s.g.; 5-day. 35-hr. wk.:
excellent. once environment. Phone
MA. 0624. -19
TYPIST, AS to SO w.p.m.; 5-day week.
40 hrs. Apply in person, HIGHWAY
EXPRESS LINE, 3rd and r SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST

BOOkkEEPER-TYPlST
Permanent position. 5 or 5N days
week. Qualifications: At least 2 yrs.
experience in double entry book
keeping, good typist, age 20, to 40.
Can LA 6-66S7 for interview.
HICKMAN PRODUCTS CORP. S11
Monroe ST.. ne. la
CASHIER. good salary, meals, room
Optional; 6-day week. Call 10.
CASHIER wanted. references re-
CURED, sxper. only. Apply cLARK's,
CASHIER, 22-35, must have local
references. be able to type, and have
pleasing personality, 5-day wk.,
immediate employment. Apply in
person, LEO M. BERNSTEIN a. CO.,
1416 K st. NV.
CASHIER, with exper.. knowledge of
switchboard and tipping desired;
permanent position; good salary.
MARTINS CHINA STORE, 1928
CASHIER for front once in Nv. Sec
ton; must have good references;
good salary; 51a-day wk. Apply
MR.. DUBLIN. 2012 Shannon pl. Sc.
CASHIER, MGR, in credit cashier Of
fee. 40-hr. wk.; permanent position.
many company benefits. Apply. per-
sonnet ONCE, SEARS ROEBUCK q
CO.. 1880 wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

SEAMSTRESS, LIST class; exper. dra-
peries and slip covers; good salary.
Apply in person, 1926 wisconsin
SECRETARY, age elias, for chief
accountant. knowledge Of statistical
typing nec.- Employe benefits after
appi Ss ps sn11ynl oc., ax9s ff TsS
HoTM.. Conn. ave. and DeSales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

you are willing to give
us As minutes of your time to in
vestigate this opportunity, you may
be the woman I am looking for T
am prepared to teach 4 neat-ap-
ness where they can expect to earn
better than Sl0O a week on the
average and with no layoff periods;
must be willing and able to work
hard 6 hours daily. days a week.
paid for what you do. This is no
investment on your part. Part-time
women acceptable returns are COM
menSurate with efforts you expend.
We prefer women between the ages
Of 25 and 55. Car essential II
you feel you can qualify, apply 40
1924 K st. NV, Room 419. Thurs
day. Sept. IA. at $50 am. sharp.
No other time Be prepared to
spend balance Of day If selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
AD-TAKERS

The Evening Star has immediate
openings for qualified typists to rem
der telephone service to classified
advertising customers.
Hours from pm. to $50 pm.
four nights and 8 am. to 3 pm.
Saturday
Starting wage S35 per week. with ad-
vancen1ent assured. Numerous COM
pany benefits available for all regu-
lar employees.
Apply Personnel Once, RIM. sos.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
SOLICITORS

The Evening Star has several open
ingS for men to solicit subscriptions.
Salary plus commission. Must be
over 81 years of age, neat in ap-
pearance and physically At. Pre-
vious sales experience helpful. Apply
personnel, Room 500.
Evening Star Newspaper
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
GOODS SALESMAN.
must have had actual experience
store. Excellent proposition to the
right man. See Mr.. Bernstein.
SPORTS CENTER, Sth and D SITS.
NV. IA
STOCK CLERK, exper. In checking
drugstore merchandise and invoices;
11401 Ga. ave-, Sill. Spg.. Md. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

CREDIT INTERVIEWER
EXP. helpful in meeting the public
for Credit exp. Generous en-
ploye benefits. Apply Personnel
ONCE, 9th H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
PLUMBERS

For steady year-'round work In Nd.
Apply JAMES PLUMBING AND
HEATING co. 2012 Duke ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
YOUNG MEN TRAVEL

5 1925: no experience required;
neat. single veterans preferred;
must be free to travel New England
States to California. Average earn
ings S75 per week; transportation
paid: expenses advanced. See Mr..
SITS. ne, IL to 2 pm. Don't phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Bkkpr. -secy. with old progressive
MR.. MErz IGeRs jr Ds f 81. $500 BE- Be-.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Crisp Assorted
SAlTO NUTMEATS

crvnehy pisnelios. pis.
toehios, filberts, Brozil nuts,
ecshews, pecans, speeiolly
selected 1lmonds. Justly ia
NOUS for quolity and fresh
ness. Get some. Only Sl.6o
for q one-pound box.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

he had had some small success
with a previous novel, Liza of
Lambeth"
Merely a Curiosity.
"It is a very. very bad book"
he said smilingly, "of no value
whatever, and of not the smallest
Importance. It is merely a curl
osity, like fragments of a pottery
in an archaeological museum, a
relic of forgotten race. At least
these two shabby little volumes
will take up'very little space"
The notebooks will take their
place beside the 16 notebooks
which comprise the first draft of
"Of Human Bondage" presented
to the library by Mr., Vaughan
in 1946.
Mr.. Maughan has forbidden
publication of the once rejected
manuscript, DR.. Evans said. One
of the conditions under which he
made the gift was that it should
never be published in whole or in
part. He expressed regret that it
should be condemned to eternal
invisibility" but promised that the
Library will keep its bargain.
To Permit Examination.
'Maugham's the word" he
punned.
He explained to reporters later
that scholars who understand
that no portion may be repro
duced will be given permission to
examine the manuscript.
Mr.. Vaughan. alert and ami
able, was accompanied by Ken
Mccormick, editor in chief of
Doubleday g. Co., his publish
ers. and by Harrison Smith. edi-
tor of the Saturday Review of
Literature.
At rs, the master story teller is
about to embark on a new career
in television. AS hoSt-com-
mentatator on a program entitled
Teller of Tales" he will use the
services of a ghost-writer for the
first time in half a century OF
literary endeavor.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
By Mary McGroy

The Library Of Congress has in
it's possession today a new gift
manuscript which the author and
donor described as "of no value
whatever" and "of not the small
est Importance" e.
Still Librarian Luther H. Evans
accepted it with undisguised
avidity''-owing, no doubt, to the
fact that the manuscript. "The
Artistic Temperament of Stephen
Carey" came from w. Somerset
Vaughan, and is an early version
of a masterpiece called "Of HUI
man Bondage"
Besides representing the chry-
sails stage of a classic, the manu-
script. written SO years ago. is Of
historic value because 1t is the
only one ever rejected by publish
ers from a writer who has since
become known as the dean of
modern novelists. and who has
written 40 books and 20 plays
that have made him one of the
most celebrated living authors.
Tells of Alternative.
Mr.. Vaughan, in making the
presentation at luncheon cere-
monies in the Library's Whittall
Pavilion, explained that if DR..
Evans had turned down his offer
of the notebooks-made a year
ago-they would have been de-
stroyed.
"The Artistic Temperament Of
Stephen Carey" which he did not
even consult when writing "Of
Human Bondage" was written
during six months spent in Sc
vile, Spain, where he had gone
to become a writer, after taking
his degree in medicine.
There was no one to dissuade
me from taking that hazardous
STEP" he said dryly, because
there wasn't any one to care
enough what I did with myself" :"
The rejection of the manu-
script by every publisher in Lon
don was "a modification" to him,
Mr.. Vaughan recalled. because
Evening star., 1950-10-12
.ACTH Remarkable
In Treating Burns
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Use of
ACTH, wonder hormone weapon
against many major diseases, pro-
duced remarkable" results in
treatment of severe burns, two
Phoenix (Ariz.) doctors report.
They said adequate and pro-
longed" ACTH treatment elimin-
ated shock, prevented scar tissue
and stimulated new skin growth.
1t also kept fever down and there
was no blistering.
The suggested it is important
because of what they called the
soaring" number of severe burn
cases in the Korean war and the
"stupendous" burn problem a city
would face If attacked by an
atomic bomb.
The burn treatment report was
made by Drs. James Whitelaw
Evening star., 1950-10-12

and Thomas w. Woodman, in q
letter published in the current is
sue of the Journal of Clinical En-
docrinology.
They reported using the hor-
none on two severely burned pa
tients, one burned with flaming
gasoline that scared 10 per cent of
the skin-half of it third degree
burns.
The ACTH treatment, without
use of antibiotics, blood or plasma,
resulted in these observations:
No shock, moderate fever, little or
no toxicity. no blistering or oozing
of essential body fluids. no sec
ondary infection in the burned
area. little pain, no decline in
urine output, a desirably high oral
intake of food and liquids and
amazingly fast" growth of skin
in the third and fourth degree
burn areas.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Polish Miners AVERAGE
S93 MONTHLY Wuoe

WARSAW.-Average wages of
Polish miners are $1,000 zlotys
($93) a month underground,
$4,000 to $4,000 above ground.
Women receive the same rates.
All miners get their working
clothes, two pairs of shoes, and
a uniform free. About Is per cent
of the diggers work on piece rates.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Genoa Opens Festival
In Honor Of Columbus
BY the Associated Press

GENOA, Italy, Oct. 12.-Torch-
bearing Genoese bore a silver urn,
said to contain Christopher Co.
lumbus' ashes, through this town
of his birth before dawn today.
The procession opened a fifth
centennial celebration in honor of
the famed voyager, which is to last
an entire year.
Thousands of townsfolk stayed
up to take part in festival after
the colorful procession had wound
its way through the ancient
streets draped with historic flags
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Marchers in 18th Century dress
carried standards of the oldtime
maritime republics of Genoa, Pisa,
Venice and Amalf1.
Behind the torchbearers came
paraders with little silver models
of Columbus ships-the Santa
Maria, the Pinta and the Nina.
The cottage where Columbus was
said to have lived with his father,
a weaver, was bathed by spot
lights.
The opening of the celebration
conceded with Columbus Day in
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
CurIey Club Meets Tonight

The Curley Club of Washington
will meet at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Continental Hotel. Dancing
for members and their guests will
follow from $50 to 1880 pm. The
club is a Catholic organization de-
voted to helping needy students in
the city'S parochial schools.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Lifetime's Laundry Done

CLEVELAND manufactur-
er's engineers, developing a new
electric clothes drier, dried more
than 10000 pounds of clothing
during their experiments. That's
lifetime's laundry for family
of four.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

In Burma, insurgents have
started a drive to destroy rice
cropS.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 22.-Stanley
Sayres' world record holder speed
boat Slo-Mo-Shun w today set
three more speed marks as the
West Coast racer made its debut
in competition by taking the 90
mile Gold Cup race on the De-
troit River.
In a thrill packed three-heat
race, the two-ton hydroplane
which leaped into the boating
limelight month ago by setting
a world record of $50 miles an
hour won all three heats today.
Thousands of spectators lining
the river bank witnessed a spec
tacular spill which sent one man
to the hospital, while another
boat caught fire.
The West Coast contender got
a battle through two heats from
defending champion My Sweetie,
but the Detroit boat blew an oil
line late in the second heat when
it was nearly a mile ahead of
the new champion and had to
drop out of the race.
That knocked My Sweetie,
owned by Horace Dodge, out for
the day and the third 30-mile
heat was climatic as only
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Citations 4-7ine Conqueror
Victor i'm Final Burst of Speed
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July o.
Moor, the dark conqueror from
Ireland, picked up today where he
left of with Citation a month ago
and captured the $4,000 Ameri-
can Handicap. 1t was his fifth
straight victory.
The great handicap horse spot
ted the field 20 pounds and more
and came through with a close
but rousing triumph before 48,500
fans at Hollywood Park.
An upstart young colt from Vir-
ginia, Dharan, almost sent the
red and white silks of the late
Charles S. Howard trailing in the
dust.
But the all-star combination of
Jockey Johnny Longden and Moor
mustered a final burst of speed
and hit the wire half a length
ahead Of Dharan and Jockey Nick
Wall.
Frankly, racing for Frank
Frankel of Houston, Tex, was a
surprise third, while the feared
little giant killer from the Ar
gentine. Niche. and Clifford
Mooers' old Rockport, after duel
ing each other for the lead in the
earlier stages, trailed fourth and
fifth.
Packs 1872 Pounds.
Moor packed the heaviest weight
of his career-132 pounds and 80
pounds more than Dharan-but
came within a fifth of second
of the track record. He travelled
the mile and one quarter in
2.0O15.
Moor went into the race the
odds-on favorite and paid off ac-
cordingly, $2.70 to win, $3.50 to
place. Dharan owned by MI. and
Mrs. c. F. Pete) Jackson of
Santa Barbara, Calf, paid $40.
There was no betting for the
show position.
Moor went into the race fresh
from four straight record making
triumphs over the Calumet star,
Citation. He was the big horse,
the big attraction, but some felt
he couldn't carry the 1872 pounds
a mile and one quarter against
such featherweights.
Old Rockport broke on top.
Niche and Dharan right behind,
Frankly next and Moor a poor
fifth.
Longden and Moor remained q
poor fifth down past the grand
stand, around the clubhouse turn
Evening star., 1950-07-23
SIo-Mo-Shun Breaks ; Marks
In Winning Gold Cup Classic

three boats went to the post. The
Seattle team of Sayres and Ted
Jones had no trouble in plotting
their fast-moving Slo-Mo-Shun
to victory in the final 80 miles.
Bandleader Guy Lombardo.
driving Tempo VI, took second
money in the race as he wound up
third in the first heat and took
second in the last two heats.
Lombardo won the cup in 1946.
Slo-Mo-Shun smashed all three
records in the 43d annual running
of the big race, but saw My
Sweetie better one of these.
The Sayres-Jones craft set
new race record of 1927 miles
an hour, bettering the 1856 mark
set by Skip-A-Long last year.
1t boosted the 30-mile heat
mark to 80-151, shattering the
78.645 that My Sweetie set last
year.
The lap mark also fell before
Slo-Mo-S -Shun which hit $500
during the first heat to beat the
record of 77911 made b Golden
Gate in 1916.
That mark did not stand up
long, however. as My Sweetis
(see GOLD CUP, Pags B-4,