davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

ENGINEER OR SCIENTIST:
To perform reactor physics CALCULATIONS on 70.
actor cores which involve problems Of the
development and application of theoretical
methods founded on basic theory, to technical
programs concerned with the design and con.
struction Of large power reactors. MS. degree
in physics or nuclear engineering.
SCIENTIST:
Involves the mathematical analysis of prob
lens in reactor physics and engineering with
emphasis on the development Of digitaI COM
puter programs or adaptation of existing pro-
grams to meet special requirements. B.S. de-
gree in mathematics, physics or engineering
with emphasis on applied mathematics and
experience in digitsl computer applications.
MANAGER
PHYSICAL METALLURGY SECTION:
The position requires man we'll rounded In
the fundamentals of physical metaIIurgy and
with S to 10 years experience. Must be expert
enced with the effects of radiation on metals
both fuel bearing and non-fueI bearing. The
position will also involve stainless steel and
carbon steel alloy development and develop
ment in the field of other high temperature
metals and ceramics such as graphite, beryIlia
or other ceramics used in the nucIear indus
tries. A strong foundation of physical chemistry
is desirable since there will be problems con-
corning conoson Must be able to assist prof.
ect design engineers in problems regarding
the fatigue, creep and brittle fracture Of metals
and allows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Besson for a touchdown in the
second period.
The Jaguars got their only
score on a 5-yard sprint by
Quarterback Travers Hanna
ending a 65-yard march.
JEB STUART-LEE-Halfback
Ronnie Evans stopped Lees
hard-running Paul Shultz on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Herndon Edges
Warren County

FRONT ROYAL, Oct. 7 (Spe-
ciaD .-Herndon turned a
tumble into the games only
touchdown to defeat Warren
County High School, 60, here
last night.
Warren County fumbled the
second half kickoff and End
Gary Yates recovered on the
Warren County SO. Twelve
plays later Halfback Ralph De-
Ment plunged two yards for the
score. The big play of the
drive was an 8-yard run to
the II by Fullback Bob Sevila
on a fourth-and-six situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
By ED WINSTEN
star staff Writer

Two defensive guards and a
punter don't make a football
team. but that combination
helped put Yorktown High
School on the map in the
Northern Virginia Group la
league last night with the up
set Of the schoolboy season.
John Keiter, a 190-pound
senior guard. picked up a
kick, blocked by his running
mate. Marty Taylor, and bar
relied 3 yards early in the third
quarter to give Yorktown a 60
victory over previously I'M
beaten Washington-Lee be-
fore $500 stunned fans at
WI.
AnnandaIe edged Wake
field, 1918; John Valiante
paced Mount Vernon to its
fourth straight victory, 1876,
over Falls Church; Ham,
mOnd and George Washing
ton played to an 1918 tie
and Jeb Stuart handed Lee
its second straight loss, 49,
Is, In other league games.
Keiter and Taylor, also a
190-pound senior and de-
fensive captain, were stickout.
all night. throttling the po-
tent WI running attack
when the Generals were
knocking on the door.
Tom Tolbert helped keep
Washington-Lee off balance
with his punting. He punted
to the WI S twice and to the
IL in addition to a booming
49-ysrder that was downed on
the /.
The Generals were handi-
capped in that Vahan Khoyan,
star of last weeks triumph
over Lee, could run at only
half speed due to a mid-week
injury. And Tom LaManna
who picked up IA yards in the
first half, was hurt on the
last play before intermission
and never got back into the
game.
The Patriots, who could pick
up only three first downs-all
on penalties-made their big
gest defensive stand with four
minutes left in the game. Keit-
er and Eric Wulfsberg, a sopho-
more safetyman, smothered
Greg WHEELER on a fourth-and-
two situation on the Yorktown
7, stalling a 6l-yard drive by
WI.
Washington-Lee outdistanceo
the Patriots in the statistics
picking up 203 yards on the
ground to 40 for Yorktown. The
Generals marched for IL first
downs-Six in each half.
WAKEFIELD ANNANDALE
The Atoms are still unbeaten
in four league games, but for
the second time managed only
a one-point victory. They
squeezed out a 14-13 win over
George Washington in their
opener.
And for the second straight
week they were outgained in
total yardage, this time 800 to
285.
Annandale scored a touch
down in the first quarter when
Doug Ulery got off a l6-yard
run, climaxing a 41-yard drive
Fullback Steve, Sears, who
scored two touchdowns later,
ran over the extra point. which
turned out to be the margin of
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
PHYSICIST:

PHYSICIST:
Capable Of Independent work in reactor phys-
les, to direct research and development on
advanced reactor concepts or to perform and
direct Teactor physics and nucIear design work
on cores nearer completion.
SENIOR STRESS ANALYST:
To conduct test programs for the analysis Of
stresses in reactor components with emphasis
on thermal stresses due to internal heat gen.
Grafton. Requires a MS. or Pho. degree in
Applied Mechanics or a closely related field
with or more years experience in stress and
vibration analysis. Should have experience in
Elasticity and fatigue analysis and a familiarity
with resctor materials and their behavior.
SENIOR ENGINEER:
Alloy development on reactor materials and
fuels with particular emphasis on control rod
and clsdding materials. MS. degree in metal
lurU with three years experience in reactor
materials
ENGINEER:
To perform analyses and detail Specifications
OF fuel cycle requirements for WTR; to perform
analyses Of experiments to be inserted in the
reactoT. Must be able to determine reactvib
losses associated with fuel depletion and ex-
perments inserted or removed from the re-
actor These analyses will include neutron fux
perturbation, power production and safety anal
ysis OF experiments and their effect on the
reactor. Must possess 6.S. in reactor engi-
neerng or MS. in physics with two years
experience in nucIear design Of resctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
DuVuI Registers
1st League Win

Shelton Meade, a defensive
halfback, ran IS yards with a
recovered tumble on the second
play of the game to start DuVal
to a $50 victory over Central
in a Prince Georges County
League game yesterday at Du-
Val.
Within three minutes the
home team scored again on a
15-yard pass from Quarterback
Steve Chipouras to End Frank
Beall. 1t wrapped up its first
league victory when Fullback
Earl Nelson raced 80 yards with
a pitchout for a second period
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
St. Adams Downs
Georgetown Prep

st, Adams punched over a
touchdown in the final period
to defeat Georgetown Prep,
60, yesterday at Prep in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
football game.
The Saints got their scoring
break when Georgetown Prep
failed to get off a fourth-down
punt and relinguished the ball
on its 25-yard line. Three plays
later End Skip Jacobsen scored
on a 20-yard pass play from
Quarterback Tony Rubino.
Georgetown Prep got to the
Saints 7 in the first period on
the passing Of Bob Abbo and
the running of Frank Fenwick
but couldn't punch over a
touchdown. Abbo was hurt in
the next quarter and didn't
play in the second half, a fac
tor that cut into the Little
Hoyas' offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
TripIett Sparks
Lundon VICTORY

BALTIMORE, Oct. ! (Spe-
ciaD. - Fullback Bill Triplett
scored two touchdowns in the
second period to lead Landon
to 22-12 victory over Gilman
here yesterday.
Triplett's first touchdown, a
3-yard plunge, coupled with a
2-point conversion pass from
30 Berger to Doug Ruggles,
evercame a SO Gilman lead.
Berger and Triplett combined
on a 30-yard pass play for
another score in the second pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
LocuteIIi Dies at 81

PARIS, Oct. 7 (AP) .-Cleto
Locatelli. 81, former European
lightweight champion from
Italy and a popular fighter in
the United States in the '3Gs,
died Thursday night in a subur-
ban hospital. He had been Ill
for several months. The cause
of death was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Additional Sports
On Page Ala
Friends Keeps
Slate Unmurred

Unbeaten Sidwell Friends
scored twice in the second and
fourth quarters to defeat st.
James of Hagerstown, $50,
yesterday at Friends in an In
terstate Athletic Conference
football game.
The Quakers lead the confer
ence with a 20 record and are
80 overall.
Friends was led by Quarter
back Tommy Pyles, who threw
for one touchdown and set Up
another. He completed six of
IS passes for 1T yards with his
payoff pitch covering "a yards
to End Jeff Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Bdrons Squeak
By High Point
Minus } Stars

With three top lineman
sidelined. Bethesd a-Chevy
Chase barely managed to de-
feat High Point. 1877, last
night at Northwestern in a
montague high school foot
ball game.
Tom Folliard, All -Suburban
tackle last season. was absent
because Of illness in his fam
lily. and Ends Denny Brad
dock and Tim Booker were out
with wrenched knees. All may
return to action next week.
Except for one weird play,
the game might have ended in
a tie. On the second play of
the game. Left Halfback Butch
McQuown of B-CC fumbled at
the line Of scrimmage, and
Right Halfback Ed McDuffie
picked up the bouncing ball
and raced II yards diagonally
across the field for the touch
down.
The Barons marched SIS
yards later in the period for
their other touchdown, scored
by Halfback Tom Kelly on a
l0-yard slant.
High Point drove So yards
with the second-half kickoff
for its only touchdown, which
came on a 26-yard pass from
Quarterback Sonny Novak to
End Tom AXE.
bee 10 o o O-l3
HIGH POINT o O. z
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Tech BIunked
By Gonzoeo

Gonzaga High School scored
in all but the second period to
blank Mckinley. 27-o, yester-
day at Mckinley.
The Eagles scored twice in
the first quarter, on a 20
yard pass play from John Him
melberg to Tom O'Connor and
on a 17-yard run by Dave Zu-
rowski following recovery of a
Tech tumble on the Train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
High School Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Anacostia, IA; Ballou, 8.
Anna ndale. 10: Wakefield is.
Bates. IA; Fairmont HEIGHTS. 8.
Bel, %: Cardozo. 8.
B-CC. 10: High Point. Z.
e eS55s sehS g w ri ShaFlotts Hall O.
DuVai 2s: Central 0.
Eastern. 35: Phelps, 7.
Friends. %; St. James, o.
qeorge Washington, IS: Hammond, 10
2srndon. g. w MfFinle County n o.
Jeb Stuart, Is: Lee. -;
Longfellow. 20; Congressional, 0.
Mount Mount 2 Ss 81 s ss Ss ~ gSu &C.
81. Adams, g; GEORGETOWN Prep, 6.
Spottsylvania, ID: Garfield, g.
Walter johnson ". 25i Peary, g.
Western. 20: Dunbar. 90.
woodward Prep. Z: West Nottingham
Yorktown. 8: washinston-Lee, 0.
81 GAMES TODAY
Good Counsel at st. Stephens. 2.
Carroll VS.. O'Connell at WI, s.
Episcopal at Rock Hill, o.
Iongfellow at Confessional, 2.
Quantieo Post at st. Anthony's, 2.
Fairfax at Mclean, 9.
Madison at Groveton. 2.
George Mason at Handley, 9.
Parker-Gray at Jennie Dean, 8.
Gaithersburg at Wheaton. 2.
Blair at Sherwood, 2.
Suitland at Northwood, 2.
Bladensburg at Richard Montgomery. 2
Northwestern at Walter Johnson, 2.
Laurel at Glenelg. 2.
Surrattsvile at Oxon Hill, 2.
Lackey at Southern 2.
Aberdeen ut La Plata, Q.
Howard County at Edgewood, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Peury High WoIIoped

The undefeated Walter john
son Junior Varsity had little
trouble defeating Peary High
School, 1916, in football game
yesterday at Walter johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

HAMMOND-GW
d aAdMoND -----s g 9 &-iIss
GW-Seemuller /. run (kick failed)
Hammond-Lynch 3, run kick failed.
QW-Watts ., run kick failed).
Hammond-NelSon SO. run kick failed
GW-SimpSon /, run tpaSs failed.
Hammond-Sykes Z, run (run failed.
-ANNANDALE
S MAKEE5EIR " 9 9 g 1 as
Annandale-Ulery 10, run Sears rum.
Wakefielu-Mayo as, pass from OAR
nell run failed.
Annandale-Sears 3, run run failed.
Wakefield+Darnell 2, run (pass failed
Annandale-Sears ., run run failed
Wakefield-Darnen 25, run (kick
failed)
STUART-LEE
I IEEANF ~ - I g Us
Stuart-Willison 8, run run failedl
Lee-Cobb 10, run ferguson kick
Stuart-Willison 80. run (run failed
Stuart-Willison IA, pass from Hurdle
.LeeNshuits 10, run kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
IoUNT vERNoN-FALLs CHURC

MOUNT vERNON-FALLs CHURCH
MOUNT VERNON Z Z 7-2s
FALLS CHURCH o 0 o a.
Mount Vernon-Vsliante IS, run (Jenk-
ms rum
Mount Vernon-BeSson Is. pass from
Valiante Robinson rum.
Mount Vernon-Nase Al, run (Stevens
rum.
Mount Vernon - Millican 10, run
vaughan rum.
Fails church-Hanns 5, run tkick
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Foirmont Heights
Bows to Bates

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 7 (Spe-
ciaD .-Fairmont Heights High
School couldn't get a. sustained
drive started, and bowed to
Bates, 1915, here last night.
The only Fairmont score was
set up when the visitors re-
covered a Bates tumble on the
Bates 16. Halfback Raymond
Scott scored from the four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

BY the Associated Press
Navy II --------- Miami Fla) 6
Florida II Tulane 8
West Chester Pa.) SO MiIlersviiie q
Illinois 81. Normal Is Eastern Mich. O
Weber tUtAh) -
Northwest (Wyo.) Community q
Clark (Ga.) 12 (tie) TuskeEee IT
Southeastern La. 7 Pensacola Navy 5
Graceland 20 Culver stockton Ia
Baker (Kans) 2I--K ans. Wesleyan q
Milton (Wls) 90 Northw. (WisD !
Los Angeles State 81
California (Santa BarbAra) e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
LNTERHIGH LEAGUE SUMMARIES

Bell-Evans s, run (kick failed.
Cardozo-KoontZ 10, run (pasS failed
Bell-Evans is. run (MartZ kick.
Bell-Stewart 10, pass from Evans
(MartZ kick.
Bell-Jackson IS, pass from Burns
kick failed.
PHELPS EAsTERN
PHELPS - o z o o. z
EASTERN Z IA Ii $50
Eastern-Brodie 8. run tFrazier kick
Observation-Disclosures 10, pass from
Spencer FRAZIER kick.
Phelps--Powell %, pass from Smith
Smith rum.
Eastern-Hall II. pass from Spencer
Frazier kick.
Eastern-Brockenber IA, run FRA
Zier kick.
Eastern-Spencer 8, pass from Brock
enberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

LANDON ---- o IA g O-2c
| GILMAN -------- g 0 O 6-lc
Gilman--Schaffer 2, plunge (run
failed.
Landon-Triplett 3, plunge CRuRRles
pass from Berger).
andon---Triplett 80, pass from Berger
tpaSs failed.
Landon-smith 8. run Banks, pass
from Bailey.
Gilman-Isaacs 8, run run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Woodward Ties
As Goal Try Fails

Tailback Dave Alexander,
who earlier had raced rs yards
for Woodward Props only
touchdown, failed in a last
minute field goal attempt from
the 20 and Woodward had to
settle for a TT tie with West
Nottingham Of Colora, Nd,
yesterday on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

ST ALBANS o o q "a
GEORGETOWN PREP o 0 0 90
st.. Alans-Jacobsen 20. pass from
Rubino (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
GROUP IA SUMMARIES

HAMMOND-Gw
HAMMOND --6 o
CIV - 6 g
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Happy Children

team, from Loudoun County. But bad luck
followed the Virginians and they finished
down from the top at the National rally.
four-day pony club rally is a mixture of
country club living and life in the old cavalry.
AS one clubber said, ITS fun, but it's work"
And a horseman in the rich Pennsylvania
country where the clubs were stabbed COM
mented that he would like to fire his present
stable help and hire group of pony club
members.
What this observer failed to see, however,
was that the work on horses and tack and
stable cleaning was for the team" and a
group of individuals might tire more quickly
than his regular help.
For there are no prima donnas at pony
club rally, and the team is the thing that
counts Each team consists of four riders and
a manager, and the highest three scores are
added for the team total.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

TT looks as if the Maryland and Virginia
Il countryside around Washington may be
headed toward becoming this countryS center
of the art of horsemanship.
In an age when youth looks more to the
sports car than to the horse as means of
conveyance, there is a hard core of reaction
aries" in the Potomac area of Maryland and in
Loudoun County, Va, who still insist that the
roar of gasoline motor can't hold candle to
the whinny of good saddle horse.
And to prove they are up on their eques-
trian arts, the Potomac group now rates at the
top of the Nations pony clubs. Two teams from
the Potomac Pony Cuba B and team
took first and second places in their respective
divisions at the National Pony Club Rally, held
recently at the Radnor Hunt Club, near NAL
vern, Pa.
The Potomac teams had won their regional
rallies, as had two teams, also and c
Evening star., 1961-08-27
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Miss Taylor associate member OF the Vr9'n'o
teom takes Jump. The 3-mie course had 70 jumps
Evening star., 1961-06-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM E. MORRIS

@. Several times recently
have found the phrase "as a
rule of thumb" in various
books and newspapers. I would
appreciate it very much if you
would discuss it's origin in
your column.-Mrs. o. Madara,
Tacoma, Wash.
A. The expression "rule of
thumb" means a rough or
guesswork estimate, base d
more upon experience than on
precise measurement. An ex-
ample Of its use might run
like this: According to the
supermarket- manager, three
out of every four shoppers
as a general rule of thumb
leave their shopping carts in
the parking lot"
There are two theories about
the origin of this expression.
The more logical theory is
that it comes from the fire.
quent use of the lower part
of the thumb (roughly equal
to one inch in the average
adult male) as a crude meas
uring device.
However, some authorities
trace the phrase to a practice
once common among brew
masters. In the days when
beer was truly beer, not the
pasteurized soft drink that
passes for beer today, the
chief brewer sometimes tested
the temperature of a batch of
brew by dipping in his thumb.
This technique was neither as
accurate nor as hygienic as a
thermometer check would be
but, based on the brewmaster's
long experience, this "rule of
thumb" would tell him how
Evening star., 1961-06-06
well the brewing was pro
ceeding.
By the Beers

@. Please inform me and the
many others who are unsure
of the correct pronunciation
Of the name Of the German
poet, Goethe. The dictionaries
help not at all.-M. v. NJ,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. The simplest approxima-
tion-a quick rule Of thumb,
you might SAYS to pro-
nounce Goethe as GER-tuh.
This is the pronunciation used
by radio announccrs, as in
dicated in the NBC Handbook
Of Pronunciation. It's not en-
tirely satisfactory, though,
since there isn't actually any
"r" in Goethe.
Frank Colby, in his Ameri-
can Pronouncing Dictionary
suggested this: purse the lips
as if to say 'oo' as in foot
ana then, without moving the
lips, say 'eh.'"
Mr.. Morris sends copies of
his books to readers whose
letters are answered in this
column. Today a copy of the
new Dolphin reprint edition
of tits Easy to Increase Your
Vocabulary" goes to Mrs.
Madara.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

the king Of hearts on this
trick!
Now South had to give East
a trick with the jack of hearts
to develop dummy's long suit.
This put East in position to
return the five of clubs.
What a difference this made.
If East had kept the jack Of
clubs the defenders would take
only two club tricks. AS it was
the five Of clubs led through
South allowed Mrs. Wagar to
take five club tricks.
South was down two at a
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Pick Your Spot for Bold Bid
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

no-trump with this hand in a
tournament five years ago in
Asheville, N. c. The contract
would have been a reasonable
gamble against some pair OF
happy amateurs, but the de-
tenders were actually Mrs
Margaret Wagar and Hal Nc
Donald Of Atlanta, both rank
ing experts.
When dunny's singleton king
of clubs won the first trick
Mcdonald carefully dropped
the jack of clubs from the
East hand.
Needed Entry
All East needed now was an
entry-a way to gain the lead.
This came from a strange di-
rection.
Declarer led a heart from
dummy at the second trick,
playing the ace from his hand.
Mrs. Wagar calmly dropped
Evening star., 1961-06-06

contract he would have made
against normal defense.
Daily Question
You are fourth to speak,
after three passes, holding:
Al VK6 u1o873'&AQe842
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Don't open a
broderline hand in fourth posi-
ton when you are short of
both majors. You would open
this hand if the long suit were
spades instead of clubs.
(Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT

...It'll do the goblins
good to get raisins.
They're energizing fruit.
That pleases parents.
Better still, goblins love
goblin the tiny taste
surprisers. Just be sure
to have lots of little packs
of raisins on hand. And if
you have a few left over,
so much the better for you.
Tuck them in purse, pocket
or glove compartment for
your own lip-smacking
good snacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Fuirfux Teacher
Pleads Guilty

A 31-year-old Fairfax Coun-
ty teacher pleaded guilty yes
terday to assault on a 15-year-
old girl student.
The teacher, Thomas E.
Moseley. of the 300 block of
Layton Hall drive, was given a
Today suspended jail sentence
and fined $3.50, of which 1928
was suspended.
Moseley, the father of two,
appeared in a closed hear
ing before Juvenile Court Judge
John A. Rothrock, jr., on
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. The
charge was changed to assault
after all parties had consented
to the change.
The Fairfax High School,
social studies teacher was
charged Friday after a 15-year-
old girl told Fairfax City police
he had kissed her twice in a
locked classroom where she
was grading papers for him.
Moseley denied kissing the
girl. He told police he closed
the door to the classroom be-
cause of noise in the hall.
The teacher, who has been
under suspension since Friday,
resigned yesterday after the
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
DREAM RESTORED
Victims Recover $4,000

The Knut Oscar Ahlbers of
3404 Twenty-fourth street NE,
can resume their plans now to
buy a home in Sweden and
retire.
Two men grabbed a leather
case with the couples life saw
ings of some $4,000 from Mr..
Ahlbers last June in a park
in Stockholm. The couple had
Intended to buy a house with
the money.
Stockholm police recovered
$4,000 of the money, however,
and sent it to the FBI.
Marlin w. johnson, special
agent in charge of the FBI's
field office here, today re-
turned the money, in 500 and
$50 bills. to Mrs. Ahlbers.
Il have had no doubt it
would be returned" said Mrs.
Ahlbers. a prim, elderly woman
of &c who was dressed in black.
She has worked in the National
Library of Medicine, now under
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, since
1914.
Mrs. Ahlbers said Stockholm
police found the money shortly
after it was taken. Some $4,000
in Swedish kroner was missing.
She said she and her hus-
band, rs, a native of Vasteras,
Sweden, and a singing teacher
here. did not know why the
money was not returned to them
Immediately.
Mr.. Ahlbers did not go to the
FBI office, in the old Post Of
flee building, with Mrs. Ahlbers.
"It will be a big surprise for
him" she said.
Mrs. Ahlbers put the money
in her purse and snapped it
shut. Then. escorted by two tall
FBI agents, one on each side of
her. she walked to the Ameri-
can Security e. Trust Co. at 9l9
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
where she deposited the money
with Arthur L. Deuterman, as
sistant vice president.
The ,Ahlbers have been mar
ried since 1854. Mrs. Ahlbers
worked with the missionary
board of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church in Japan from 1924
1941. Mr.. Ahlbers was employed
with the Lutheran Church in
Sweden before he came here
in 1922.