davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Senators GALLUP Hobaugh,
Sell RippeImeyer Long
Club Due to Get
OutfieIder From
Yankees Farm
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, July IL. -
The Senators today recalled
Pitcher Ed Hobaugh from
Syracuse and sold Ray Rippel-
meyer to San Diego of the
Pacific Coast League just a
few hours after peddling Dale
Long to the Yankees in the
forerunner of another deal.
The Washington ball club
opens the second half of the
season here tonight against the
Twins one player under the
limit. But the Senators hope
to acquire an outfielder from a
Yankee farm club within a few
days as part payment for Long.
General Manager Ed Doherty
and Manager Mickey Vernon
limited that there may be other
new faces on the Senators be-
fore the month is out. The
team still has 80 games to
play and Doherty and Vernon
are hopeful that something can
be salvaged.
HObaugh Earns Chance
Hobaugh, one Of the Sena-
tors early-Season disappoint-
ments, was sent to Syracuse on
24-hour recall June 7, along
with Joe McClain. Hobaugh
has won his last three starts
and has shown enough to justi-
fy another chance. McClain,
after losing four of his first
five games at Syracuse, has
made a comeback and may be
brought back later.
Rippelmeyer, whose only ma
jor league victory was in a
relief role against the Twins in
the Senator's last visit, was
used mostly as a long reliever.
He lost two.
Rippelmeyer was on the verge
Of being released about two
weeks ago, but was given an
other chance. He started
against the Twins July / and
was knocked out in 32s innings,
giving up four runs on six hits,
two of them homers. Ray was
obtained in the draft after a
Evening star., 1962-07-12
D. c. Meter Wins

RUXTON, Md, July IL (AP)
-Unseeded Richard Healy of
Washington surprised fourth
seeded Steve Dixon of Sails
bury, 81, IS, in the second
round of the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association boys
tournament here yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
DIE ERIS and M oh
NEW OAK RYE
FROM THE
LOOMS OF MOHAWK

From the looms of Mohawk comes one of the
most umuzing carpet values in years. It's Oak
River i. mode with rich 1000 CumuIoft
nyIon pile that delivers muximum durability
:. and styled with Panoramic Texture . on
exclusive new Mohawk technique that gives
this wonderful carpet the same flowing look
seen from any angle in your room.
Thut's not uII Oak River hos CobIe-Bond
backing, another Mohawk exclusive, which
gives double strength while locking in the
CumuIoft nyIon pile securely and insures the
smoothest installation you could possible
imagine.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
SehooI-ccreer Shop Sovings!

DRESSES-were SIP to $2o-now $6 to SIo Transitional
and summer types. Dok and posteI cotton few Ane t-
ocetoe Jerseys cotton knts Sheohs, full skirts peoted
skirts jacket styles short sleeves and sleeveless Pink BEIGE
white, black white, gold, blue, brown Sizes to s.
sWEATERs-were $l to SI3-now 81. Classics in long
sleeve spons and full Fashioned eordoops
nylon. Apricot oc soft blue peacock red block. Sizes
"a to 40
JAcKETS-were So to Sl2-now IS to $40 Pod washable
blozers soIcIoth jackets Zefron sweoer types in
beige Broken sizes. tMostH at Street,
SUMMER SKlRTs-were So to Se-now S. and s6. Slim
chnos in beige or ouoe Full cotton boodcIoths novv or
block Slim and hpsth poids white green navy Peoted
beige exured royon Slim peoted seersuckes white oden
green Slim or tul cotton cords in pink blue Sizes to IS.
SHoRTS-were 81 and Snow ST. Solid color chnos white
beige blue Iorpoon Pods in navy brown. Sizes to l5
TEE ToPswere s3 $4 Snow 81 and ss A greet vorey
OF styles and colors in these cotton knit tops.
JUNIOR sUlTswere u and sl5-now IS. Two-piece cot
ton classics in hernebone stripe pinwoe cord White with
blue, green, beige Sizes to IS.
SWIM SUITS-@ere Sl4oe TO S22ee-now 50 and SIz.
Sheoth molots, boyshors styles multitude of fobries
prints and solid eolors. Sizes 7 TO | s.
WOOL sKIRTS-@ere $s and Se-no~ Sc. Bockwrops in
pods solids Bright eoos come loren green. Also cotton
eorduroys Sizes S, m, l.
UNTRIMkED coATS-were $40 and S5o-now So, and
$ss ored zbene in blue beige chinchio type WOOL
red green Bosc blacks stroioht shouette Tweeds IN
brown and green. Sizes to IS.
Jeeffs Schoocoreer Shop Fourth Floor Street. Selections
ot FoIls Church, ShirIineton Silver Spring.
Lounseweor Clearance, r Street Only
$500 TO $500 cottons-$2 and s4
There poto dresses boekwrops and cuotte few-of-o
kind and broken sizes, in stripes, prints and solid coIors
10 to g. Fourth Floor, Street only.
Little Sports Shop Separates
So to $i2 WOOL sKlRTs-$6. Tweeds pIoids and solid
eoors. slim styles mostly, good bosie eoors
So and $40 CARDIGAN SWEATERS-S6 'oon ocrylic WOOL
bulky ond ot knits White brown block and color osso-
nent. ga to 40.
So TO S6 BLoUSES-Sz 50. Toke your pick of white
postel ond printed blouses in variety Of fobc-cotton
Docron poyester and cotton, Ane toetote Docron
Poyester. 30 to SO in the group
Street Floor Street. ond at FoIs Church,
Silver Spring. Shirnoton
Evening star., 1962-11-15
MISSES: see these values!
WOMEN'S DRESSES
at eIeor-owoy prices

Orig Sls to SIS DREssEs$lo. Ane ocetote jersey print
ocket dress, loc Fore poyeste/ cotton prints black white
bue/eoro Printed cotton voes blue block, green Broken
sizes hof and reeuor.
Orig $ls to S23 DREssEs-Sl2. Cotton poids one piece
and jacket Styles green and grey Sepn styles in dark
ton poid wine or brown Ane toceote jersey JACKET dresses
in brown or turquoise. Sizes l4h to 22h.
Orig SIS ond $50 DREssEs-sIs Poko dot royon ehffons
with white loce yoke. Dotted SwsNpe cotton white with
block cotton check ocket Dress brown/whte Enko royon
print oeket dresses in blue and green. Sizes 4 to 22h
Orig SIS and $50 DRESSES-$S Dresy black royon toffeo
ollover embroidered jacket styles royon/ocetoe print,
noYwhite block/red Block navy royon chiffon with
white lace yoke Royon print chos in red and blue piece
royon erepes in block blue, beige with self coorcontro
trim Arne toceote jersey checks in ocket dresses brown
white and bock/whte Dark cotton pod jocket dresses
brown blue. Noy ond black cotton eyee with iocke Sizes
I4H to 22h. Selections OF Falls Church and Silver Spring.
Orig $40 500 DREssEs-S25 to $50 Pure silk oie dress
with boero, block Moteosse prints brown and blue Pure
silk prints dork grounds Dressup styles oce and royon
crepe with oce, green blue Dresy royon chiffon prints
IN blue Cotton lawn prints, piece ond ioke styles. Dor
Doeron poeser cotton prints Broken regular and hof
Womens Dresses, Second Floor STREET ONLY, except
selections OF SS dresses also ct Fos Church and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Mrs. Wernohn
Sees School

with greetings and a special
song for the Chancellor's
daughter.
Mrs. Werhahn showed a
quick ease with the first
graders as she asked them
what was on the board,
turned to one little boy and
asked to see his book and
patted a little girl in her
Sunday best red velvet dress.
The second and third
grades share the same room
and again went through their
PAGES with confidence thanks,
no doubt, to Frau Werhahn's
easy smile.
The German leaders
daughter stopped to note
some of the fine drawings
that were placed on the
SC1OOl Wills.
One was a painting by an
artist named Florian Schinp-
penkoetter, son of the Ger
man Embassy Minister.
The well-scrubbed faces of
the fourth graders were posed
under a portrait of Chan
cellor Adenauer.
The last class that Mrs.
Werhahn visited was what
the school refers to as the
first year of high school in
classics.
These youngsters, only 10
and IL, are presently study
ing Latin German grammar
and English as well as the
usual subjects.
To the delight of this
group, Mrs. Werhahn handed
out new textbooks. The books
had been ordered but to
facilitate their quick arrival
the Chancellor's daughter had
brought them with her on
the plane.
AS Frau Werhahn left, the
entire school body gathered
on the porch of the school to
give a stirring and vocal rem
dition of a German song
titled in English, Much Luck
and All the Blessings on Your
Way Always"
AS Mrs. Werhahn's black
limousine headed back toward
the heart Of Washington
there was a loud shout from
the group she had just left
"Auf Wiedersehen."
Evening star., 1962-11-15

Secretary of State and Mrs.
U. Alexis johnson; the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
George Anderson and the
Air Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Curtis LeMay.
Still others in the group
were 1t. Gen. Wallace M.
Greene, Chief of Staff of the
Marine Corps, with Mrs.
Greene; Vice Admiral c. D.
Griffin, Deputy Chief of Ma
val Operations; Vice Admiral
w. A. Schoech, the new Dep
uty Chief of Naval Opera
tions for Air, with Mrs.
Schoech.
The naval, army and air
attaches of Japan also were
present, with their wives.
They are respectively Capt.
Kiyohide Seki. Col. Toshika-
ia Mai, and Col. Cadashige
Sakurai.
Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman kari, United
States Naval Capt. John
Evening star., 1962-11-15

Bromley, escort officer for
the Japanese party with Mrs.
Bromley, and Capt. M. G.
Bayne, naval aide to Secre-
tary Korth, with Mrs. Bayne.
Mr.. Shiga was honored
earlier yesterday at a stag
luncheon at the Japanese
Embassy at which Ambassa-
dor Asakai was host.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara was among the
guests. as was Navy Secre-
tary Korth.
Others were Assistant Sec
retary of State Averell Har-
riman. Gen. John E. Hull
and 1t. Gen. Elmer j. Rog-
ers, both former command
ers of United States forces
in Japan, 1t. Gen. Harold w.
Grant. Vice Admiral w. M.
Callaghan, Rear Admiral Lu-
ther c. Heinz, Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of Defense
Frank K. Sloan and Mr.. Jo-
seph Yager.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
japanese Visitor Feted on Sequoio

Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Fred Korth were hosts
at a dinner party on the
Secretary's yacht, the Sc
quota, last night, in honor Of
Mr.. Kenjiro Shiga, director
general of the Japanese De-
fense Agency.
The directo general,
whose position is comparable
to this country's Secretary of
Defense, was accompanied by
his daughter, Koko, and his
son, Setsu.'
Other members of Mr.. Shi-
gas party who attended the
dinner were Mr.. Ostmu Kai-
hara, director of the Defense
Agency; Mr.. Kolmasafi Ia
kahashi, chief of the Logis-
tics Planning for the Air Staff
of the Defense Agency: Mr..
Tomishi Dozaki, administra-
tor of the Defense Agency.
Other guests at the dinner
were Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai; Assistant
Evening star., 1962-11-15

tysburg, Pa, to the last Con-
federate veteran, Walter
Washington Williams. VIII
liams died in 1859.
The president-general urged
the organization to renew its
effort to tell school children
"the truths of Southern his
tory"
She was joined in the plea
by Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Smith of Philadelphia, second
vice president general. Mrs.
Smith asked the members to
check the history taught in
schools and presented in
books. movies and television
TO see II they tell the un-
biased and factual story Of
the Confederacy."
Evening star., 1962-11-15
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Libeth Werhahn,
daughter of German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, and
a youthful mother of five
children, paid a visit to the
German school in Washing
ton this morning.
This school, just off Mac
Arthur boulevard, is celebrat-
ing its first year of existence.
The school is open to any
student. but mainly is made
up of German Embassy chill
dren, children who have a
German mother or father,
and children from the Fin
nish, Swiss and French En-
bassies. Also we'll represented
are A m erican youngsters
whose parents have been sta
toned in Germany at one
time who don't want their
children to lose the knowledge
of German they learned at a
tender age.
1t is partially subsidized
by the German Government
and includes the first four
grades as well as one that is.
described as "the first year
OF high school in the clas-
sizes"
The smiling blond beauty
always seemed to have the
right word or gesture for
each of the youngsters who
were thrilled by her call at
their school.
She visited five grades.
The German leaders
daughter received a bunch of
pink sweetheart roses on the
porch of the school from
Volker Sklarzik, second
grader, and Dorothee Hane-
mann of the third grade.
She was also greeted by
Headmaster Gerhard Sklar-
xix.
Mrs. Werhahn wore the
same becoming blue suit she
chose for the White House
arrival ceremonies yesterday.
When she visited the first
grade she was shown how the
youngsters are learning her
native tongue by phonetics.
Each child had painstak-
ingly cleaned and scrubbed
his desk and was prepared
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Winter coot SpeeioIs!

Misses and Juniors coots-cIossc and dressy
toshons, black and coIors, in these very fine fob
rics Stroock, Worumbo, and Enioer WOOL fIeeces,
imported and domestic wool tweeds and pIods Sizes
8 to l6 and to g. Comparable $40 to $85
Coots $50
injured Goats, hand toiIored!-BoucIe wooIs, pol
ished and veIvety weoves, worsted ribbed foes in
beautifully detailed dress coots, casual types in
handsome wool tweeds and Moneoon camel hor
Black, red, blue, brown beige, grey AIIennbrocing
size range: misses 8 to l6, Juniors to l3,
womens proporioned | to l8, taller won1en's "a
to 38. Comparable $40 Coots. SIS
Selections Of above coots OF oil JeIeff stores.
$50. to $40. Hondmocher Suits-$48.
Varied styles, two-piece and three piece, wool
tweeds, boucles, flonneIs, double knts, and Wor-
steds. Superb tailoring, high fashion styling, who
doesn't know Hondmocher suits? You can feel the
good fit! Sizes 10 to 6, at all stores wonens sizes
downtown, and Falls Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
FRENCH ROOM Fashion Finds!
ORIG. $50 cosTUMEs-s4o


Royon bocodes wool knts boero costumes wool
tunes with silk print bodice.
ORIG. $50 AND $40 coSTUMES-$5o
red blue wool costume sl-foced sotin with
JeIeffs French Room Second Floor F Street
Selections at oil bronch stores
JUNIORS: Two groups include
many r-r9ht-now finds
DRESSES that we're SIS TO $lS-$9
special group of wooIens thot will per up your holiday
wordrobe Wool knit ond wool flannel heoths bosket-
wooIen coIorfu wool plaid. Also winter cotton
in so print Docron yster shwo print cotton sheoth
Orig Sz3 TO SIS DRESSES-$l6
More wonderful wooIens Also oyon rib erepes and
cottons pod wool with solid color top scorf neckline
wool Jersey shift; another wool Jersey with drowne
jackets dress in cocope print cotton Glen pod Docron
poYester/ cotton jacket Dress ziP-ront Docron print
Jeeff Junior Deb and Junior Budget Shops Fourth Floor
Street. Selections at Fols Church ond Silver Spring.
MISSES: see these volues!
Orig $23 SIS DRESsES-SI5 Bosc dressy afternoon
styles in do transition cotton prints Docron poeste prints.
Wool crepes and Jerseys too Beige brown
blue, block. Misses Sizes
Orig SIS to $35 DRESSES-SIs Costumes toiored styles
and afternoon dresses wool checks poids stripes
ond solid tones Royon chos bouce crepes Beige brown,
blue, ereen red, block Misses sizes.
Jeeffs Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor Street.
Selections at oil branch stores
Evening star., 1962-11-15
THE EVENING STAR
Soeiety-Home
UDC Seeks New Members
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, November IS, 1876;

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. is
(AP). = A perpetual mem
bership drive to fill the thin
ming ranks of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
is needed. says the organiza-
tion's president general.
Mrs. Robert Bachman Of
Washington, D. c., head Of
the UDC. proposed that the
centennial membership cru
sade be made into IAN annual
habit to replenish our
thinning ranks, depleted each
year by death of our older
members. :"
The UDC voted to enter
into a joint project with the
sons of Confederate veterans
to erect a monument at Get
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Juniors to Make
Christmas Gifts

Members of the Silver
Spring Junior Woman's Club
will make articles to be given
to the Montgomery County
Mental Health Association
for Christmas distribution at
a meeting of the Welfare
Section tonight at 8:15
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Robert Leins.
Patterns for making such
gifts as scuffs. mittens, cos
metics kits and writing port
folios will be provided by
Mrs. Robert Bloom berg,
health and mental chairman.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Exciting VoIues in the Sports Shop!

Orig 50 to $l SWEATERS-$6 81. Orion ocye novelties
Orion bulke ntorso Red, green bIue brown black white
Solid coos and mixtures PuIovers and cordoons sizes "a
to 40
Orig. $ls $40 ALL PURPOSE coATS-$I5. Toekle wills
Docron poyester/coon Bomoooons cotton
toIe prints with umbrella Beige, black blue sizes 10 to 6
Orig. SIS CAR coATS-$l Cotton popin with warm quilt
Innings, black, beige, green, sizes 10 to 6.
Orig. Sl2 to SIS WOOL PANTs-S9 Fully lined Solid coors
ond novelties grey. blue, brown, sizes o-l6.
Orig $40 to $50 SUITS-$l5 to $40 Two ond 3-pece STYLES
in wooIs to right Also Docron poyesterI cotton
hese ot Street. Fols Church. Shrinoton Silver Sprinel
Orig $500 to $ll9e BLoUSEs, SHlRTS-sz to Sc. Silks
Docron Cotton oil cotton royon/ /ocetoes Thes
quorte sleeves short sleeves roll sleeves and sleeveless solid
eolors ond prints White blue. pink, gold ond other coor
Sizes 10 to l8.
Jeefs Sports Shop, Third Floor Street. Selections at all
branch stores except where otherwise stoted
Evening star., 1962-11-15
1t rUiA pay you to shop tomorrow! ". want

stocks fresh and clean for Christmas we're clearing
things tson other items but all desirable Jee
merchandise Please all sales final No mail soro
free gift boxes with clearance volues
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Casual Dress Shop Clearance

Orig $l5 to $l8 DRESSES-s7. Shrwoss golfers dressy
styles sleeveless scoop-necks costumes cottons blends
Are trocetote cotton voe Lights and dos prints solids
ond stripes some oce trims Some Of kind Misses and
Womens Sizes
Orig $3 to SIS DREssEs-$s Arne trocetote prints,
checked ioeket dresses, dark prints Some few Of kind
Misses and Womens Sizes
Fifth Floor Street. Also OF Shnineton FoIs Church,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Little Sports Shop Separates
NyIOn Trieot Slips, Pettieoots, Gowns

So to $6 Pettieoots-$2 and $4 Who COY showing they
moke in eoortul prints ond solid eoorsred oreen blue
plus block ond white SroI medium large, not oil eolors
in oil sizes.
Sc to $s.e5 SIps-$4 and $6. Sheath and founced styles
trimmed with lovely oces and oppques black grey pink
beige, and white in the group. 81 to 4o short and toll
lengths
Comp VoIue $s.ss to SIze5 Gowns-s6 and So Woltz
length shift and long gowns deeeobe shodes Of blue wis
terio, mint ivory and white trimmed with fine Ioces en-
broderies double sheer overloys
Comp Nolue SIS EnsembIes-SI7o5 Loce-frothed shift
gown and robe in petal pink creme Smoll medium oroe
JeIefFs: Lingerie Shops, second floor Street;
selections OF oil branch stores.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

Members of Mr.. Shiga's
party and other Embassy
staff members also were at
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Special Purchase!
McKettrick Dresses
Comparable SIS to $23
Fresh netU styles!

MeKettriek DEesses-Choose from wooIs,
royon/ /ocetote fIonneIs, and cottons-shirt-
waists, bosic and dressy sheolths, some jacket
styles. Black, green, rust, blue, brown, grey
and smart stripes and tweeds. Sizes 10 to 20.
EAIGLoN DRESSES-wooIs double knit wool,
ard Acron ocylic Sheoths and full skirts,
with jewel or scoop neckIines Red, brown,
blue, beige, comel, block Sizes to 20 but
not oil styles in oil sizes and coors. Com
parable Values $23, $40 and $50. $l3.
Budget Dress Shop Fifth Floor. F Street,
and oil branch stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Man Hurts Ankle
Then Is Burned

A 37-year-old man was criti-
cally burned early yesterday
when he tried to light a ciga-
rette after Spraining his ankle
on a slope near the Sousa
Bridge.
The man, Richard N. Whit
side, of no fixed address, told
police he Sprained his ankle
while walking down the hill to-
ward the railroad tracks on the
north side of the Anacostia
River.
Unable to walk, he decided to
sit down and have a smoke. The
match apparently set his
clothes on fire.
He attempted to tear his
clothing off, but the fire spread
rapidly and he suffered burns
over so per cent of his body.
When he finally put out the
fire, he was unable to crawl
back up the hill to seek help.
He remained on the hill until
noon, when three boys saw him
and summoned an ambulance
He was taken to D. C. General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Isudore NochIin,
CopitoI Camera
Co-Owner, Dies

Isadore Nochlin, 81, a CO.
owner of the Capital Camera
Co.. died yesterday at Sibley
Memorial Hospital after a short
illness.
Mr.. Nochlin, of 248O Six
teenth street N. W., had been
a co-owner of Capital Camera
since 1882. The company has
two stores, one at 1913 Pennsyi-
vania avenue N. w: and the
other at Fifteenth and G
streets N. w.
A native of Warsaw, Poland,
Mr.. Nochlin belonged to both
the AdaS Israel Congregation
and the Washington Hebrew
Congregation here.
He was a member of the
Variety Club of Washington
and the Woodmont Country
Club of Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Nochlin leaves his wife,
Marye, and a stepson, Harvey
Narcisenfeld, both of the home
address.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Two U. S. Piunists
In Soviet Finals

MOSCOW. April % (AP).-
Two Americans, six Russians
and four other contestants
moved into the finals of the
Soviet Unions Tchaikovsky
piano contest today. They will
compete next week for the title
of laureates.
The Americans are Roy Vim
cent BogaS, %, of Richmond,
Calf, who won high praise
from Soviet critics, and Susan
Starr of Philadelphia. The 9TH
er foreigners are two from
France. one from Great Britain
and one from Communist
China.
Texas-born Van Cliburn won
the contest four years ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Trucker Slain,
Woman Charged

A District truck driver was
fatally stabbed last night and
police charged a woman with
homicide.
Homicide Capt. Lawrence A.
Hartnett identified the victim
as George r. Rivera, "a, of 1850
Adams street NE, who was
pronounced dead of a stab
wound in the chest at 8 pm. in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
Mary BriScoe, 81, of the 1900
block of First street NV, was
charged. The stabbing occurred
in the rear of the 1900 block of
Tenth street NV. during an
argument, police said.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Williams Quits;
Defense Aide

The resignation of DR.. Haydn
Williams as Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense for inter-
national security affairs was
announced yesterday.
At the same time, Secretary
Of Defense Mcnamara an
nounced appointment of Frank
Sloan of Columbia, S. c., to
fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Williams, who has been
in the office since 1858, re-
signed to return to the faculty
of the University of Washing
ton. the department said.
Mr.. Sloan will take over the
post on May Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
British Capture
Top Bridge Title

CANNES, France, Sunday,
April 20 (AP).-Britain today
won the world bridge cham
pionship for mixed teams of
four.
The British team collected
228 points in the two-day con-
test. The Netherlands was Sec
ond with 1879 points.
The United States team
placed sixth.
The championship for pairs
begins tonight.