davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Car Chased by Police
Hits Cab, Hurts Driver

handcuffed him to the door
post of their scout car.
When Leonard was searched,
police said, six .22-caliber cart
ridges were found in the pocket
of his jacket. Police said they
then searched the car he was
driving and the area around
the accident scene and found
a .22-caliber pistol in the
bushes nearby. .E
Police said Leonard told them
he arrived in Washington from
Pittsburgh about II o'clock last
night. The car he was driving
was reported stolen from the
Hyattsville Municipal Parking
Lot last night. The car was
described as a total loss by
police. Damage to the cab was
estimated at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Mr.. Stewart was a member
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
and the professional and So
cial fraternities, Phi Lamba
Epsilon, Sigma Kai and Alpha
Phi Sigma.
Besides his wife, Elsie, he
leaves a son, Ralph, jr., and
a daughter Judith, all of the
home address, 1920 Crest ave-
nue., Cheverly, Md. His BROTH
er, Harold, of $500 Lincoln
street, Bethesda, is now on as
Signment on Guam.
Mr.. Stewart also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Ruth S. Howe of
1924 Twenth-fifth avenue, Hill
crest Estates, Md.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Cheverly Com
munity Church, at Cheverly
avenue and Forest road, Chew
erly, Md. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Lee A. Higdon,
Of Waldorf, Nd.

Lee A. Higdon, 81, a carpen-
ter of Waldorf, Md, died Sat-
urday in Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Higdon, a native of Du-
Bots, Md, attended school in
the District as a boy. For
several years he was employed
with the printing firm of judd
and Detweiler, Inc, in the Dis
trict.
For the last five years he
and his wife, Gertrude, had
been living in Waldorf.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two brothers, Clyde, of Clin-
ton, Md, and Joseph B. OF
Benedict, Md, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Maude Richards, OF
BOT Thayer street NE; Mrs
Helen Mattingly, of 1880 Rhode
Island avenue NE, and Mrs
Anna Christensen, of $500
Twenty-ninth street in Mount
Rainier.
A requiem mass was to be
offered at 10 am. today in st
Francis DeSales Church at 2015
Rhode Island avenue NE
Burial was to be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

offices Of Harper's Weekly with
a painting under one arm and
sold it. Thus began a long Ca
reer as a magazine illustrator.
Some Of his best-known works
in this field were his illustra-
tions in the Saturday Evening
Post for the Tugboat Annie
series by Norman Reilly Raine
In World War II, he was
commissioned a lieutenant
commander in the Coast Guard
and shipped out on convoy duty
in the North Atlantic on the
destroyer Campbell.
1t was while Mr.. Fischer was
celebrating his 61st birthday
below with some of the crew
that the destroyer closed sud-
denly with a German U-boat
He rushed to the bridge and
hastily started making sketches
as the destroyer rammed the
sub, raked her with gunfire and
sank her.
Mr.. Fischer's wife, Mrs. Mary
Sigsbee Fischer, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigs-
bee, died in 1860. He leaves q
daughter, Miss Katrina Fisher
of Woodstock. Funeral services
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

the job as assistant teller, q
position he held for about 2(
years.
After leaving the Office Of
the Controller of the Currency
Mr.. Murray went into the hote
business, working at a variety
Of jobs. For the last five years
he had been a time keeper and
house officer at the Manager
hotels here.
Mr.. Murray was active in the
Holy Name Society and the
Confraternity of the Blessed
Sacrament for Catholic Men al
st. Matthew's. He was also 9
member of the American LIE.
gion and of the 40 and 8.
He leaves a sister, Miss
Louise M. Murray of 1885
Myrtle street NV.
A mass will be offered al
$3.50 am. Thursday at st. Mat
thew's. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Father Dennis, 81,
Prior at College Dies

The Very Rev. Francis L
Dennis, 81, prior of Angus
tinian College, died of a heart
attack early today at George
town Hospital. He had been
convalescing from an attack
suffered earlier this month.
Father Dennis came here as
superior Of the local Angus
tinian theological seminary
5000 Hardwood road NE, two
years ago from st. Augustine S
Parish, Andover, Mass, where
he had served as assistant for
two years.
Before going to Andover, he
was associated for Is years
with Malvern (Pa) Prepara-
tory School, first as instructor
and dean Of studies, and from
1888 as headmaster. Widely
known throughout the Phila-
delphia area, he retired in 1857
because Of poor health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Development
Deputy Named

Appointment of Manlio De
Angels of 4108 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md, as deputy
assistant administrator for
management of the Africa
Europe region of the Agency
for International Development
was announced yesterday.
Fowler Hamilton, AID adj
miniStrator, said Mr.. De An
gels, 48, will be responsible for
management operations and
support services of both the
Washington and overseas &C
tivities for the agency's Africa
Europe bureau.
Mr.. De Angels, a native of
Connellsville, Pa, has been a
Government career official
since 1888. His new post pays
$16,530 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

He was the senior partner of
Wenchel, Schulman and Man.
ming. a Washington law firm.
Mr.. Wenchel's hobbies in
cluded horticulture and carpen-
try. He built a complete set of
furniture for his daughter and
in 1925 completed the case for
a grandfather clock which is
still running today.
He leaves his wife, Ella S.
Wenchel Of the home address,
6805 Sixth street NV; a son,
John P. Wenchel, II, of 681l
Sixth street NV, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise w. Menikheim,
of 5119 Moorland lane, Beth
eSda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Raj ph W. Stewart, So,
With Navy Since 1912

Ralph w. Stewart, SO, a
prominent Navy scientist, died
Sunday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, after a long ill
ness.
Mr.. Stewart was research
administrator of the program
planning and coordination
branch of the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau of Ships. He
had been with the bureau since
1851.
Before joining the Navy De-
partment in 1912, Mr.. Stewart
whose brother, Harold, is chief
of the Park Police, was head
Of the color certification divi-
sion of the Pure Food and
Drug Administration.
He attended the Southwest
Missouri State Teachers Col
lege and Indiana University
and received his masters de-
gree from the University OF
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
J.P.WencheI, IS, Former
Chief Counsel of IRIS

John Philip Wenchel, rs, a
Washington attorney for 48
years and for 10 years chief
counsel for the Internal Reve-
nue. Service, died yesterday of a
heart attack.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Wen
chel earned a law degree
from the University Of Mary
land in 1908. He began prac-
ticing law in Baltimore but
came to Washington in 1914
as an attorney for the Agricul-
ture Department. In 1884 he
became assistant general coun-
sci for the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp. and in 1887
was appointed chief counsel for
the Internal Revenue Service by
President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Mrs. HuddIeson,
In Area 81 Years

Mrs. Harvey w. Huddleson
"a, a resident of the Washing
ton area for 81 years, died
Sunday after a heart attack at
her home, CLOS Wynnwood road
Woodacres, Md.
The former Daisy Cornell, a
native Of Manassas, Va, she
was a Treasury Department
employe and had more than
IS years of Government serv-
ice. This included several
years as a Yeomanette with
the Navy Department during
World WarI.
She leaves her husband, two
children, Mrs. Ann H. White
man, of 1928 Ridge road, Be-
thesda, and Charles H., of 610O
Dunleer court, Bethesda; two
sisters, Mrs. Edith Law, of
1928 Eighth street NV. and
Mrs. Nettie Trigger, also of
Washington, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Thursday at the Humphrey
Funeral Home in Bethesda. Blu
rial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Bridge Play
Lead Held y
Schenkens
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Star Bridge Columnist

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 27.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Schen-
ken Of New York held their lead
as they go into the final ses-
sions Of the mixed pair cham
pionship Of the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues spring
tournament tonight.
Leading scores after two ses-
sions were:
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Schenken,
411la points.
2. Mrs. Fred Eberson, Bowl
ing Green. KY, and M. E. Glass,
Lexington, 4041a.
8. Mrs. Arthur Finnieston,
Coral Gables, Fla, and Mike
Michaels, Miami Beach, 3881a
4. Carol Ruether, Chicago
and Donald Krauss, Los An
geles, 1884,.
S. Mrs. Rose o. Groves, Little
Rock, Ark, and Mark Hodges
Boise, Idaho, 3801a.
Sixty teams began play yes
terday afternoon in the Blue
Ribbon team contest for the
Harold S. Vanderbilt Cup. All
top-Seeded teams won their
first session matches, and all
teams remained in the contest
since a team stays in until il
has lost two matches.
Among the Washington play.
ers competing in the Wander
bilt Cup event are Paul KILLER
Mrs. Margaret Fisher. Roy
Kyner. B. Bloch, Tom Hobley
and 1t. Col. H. Allen Graham
Mrs. Fisher and Mr.. Kyner LED
the Washington contingent ir
the mixed pair championship
with 1854 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Mrs. Jennie Van Sickle, II,
Wife of Retired Minister

Mrs. Jennie L. Van Sickle
II, of 804 Maple avenue, Rock
vile, Md, wife Of the Rev
Fred A. Van Sickle, died yes
terday at a nursing rome in
Rockville after a long illness.
A native of White Haven,
Pa, Mrs. Van Sickle was edu-
Gated in schools there and later
taught in Pennsylvania.
She came to this area in 1885
when her husband was pastor
of the Free Methodist Church
in Culpeper, Va, for a year.
From there they moved to
Rockville, where Mr.. Van Sickle
was minister of Rockville Free
Methodist Church. He also
was pastor of a church at
Dundalk, Md, and Minnesota
Avenue Free Methodist Church
here before he retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Artist Anton Otto Fischer,
Famed Marine illustrator

WOODSTOCK, N. Y. Mar
81 (AP).-Anton Otto Fischer
80, a marine artist whose work
was sprinkled with the salt
of a boyhood on the sea, died
yesterday at his home here on
GlaSco turnpike.
Mr.. Fischer, who had been
in semiretirement since he suf-
fered a heart attack in 1859,
had done illustrations for books
and stories by Jack London
and for such magazines as the
Saturday Evening Post, the
old Harper's Weekly and
Everybody's.
Born in Munich, Germany
he was orphaned at the age of
5 and brought up in a mon
astery until the age of 16,
when he ran off to sea.
After eight years sailing on
WlndJammerS, he signed off a
vessel in New York, took his
money and subsequently
studied art in Paris.
He returned to this country
in 1908 and for three years
raced on yachts on Long Island
Sound and taught aboard the
school ship st. Mary.
One day, he walked into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Greenbelt. He also was a mem.
Der Of the old Grand Street
Boys Club of New York, one
of the Oldest boys clubs in the
country.
Mr.. Gerstel was active ir
many amateur and independent
sports activities in Greenbelt
Yearly he donated many prizes
for local football, basketball
and baseball teams in adult
and school leagues.
He leaves his wife, Lillian
and a son, Marshall, both OF
the home address, and a son
Allen. Of 7410 Baylor avenue
College Park, and two grand
children.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow in Goldberg'S Funeral
Home, Ninth and Upshu1
streets NV. Burial will be in
King David Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Auschwitz. He intervenes again
and again to urge his subordi-
mates in Paris to speed up the
deportation of Jews eastward.
In one document Eichmann
personally promises to arrange
for the reception at Auschwitz
of 1000 Jewish children held
in France"
Both Eichmann and his
West German attorney, DR..
Robert Servatius, took copious
notes as Mr.. Hausner talked.
The balding prosecutor
stressed the prosecutions con-
tention that Eichmann was the
top official charged with car
rying out the Nazi campaign
to liquidate Jews.
"Eichmann even concerned
himself with such details as the
method for drawing up death
certificates for murdered Jews"
Mr.. HauSner said. HE in
structed that no mercy would
ever be shown to Jews any
where. He never relented."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Mar
81. - A doctor from one OF
the smallest Latin American
republics came up today with
a novel suggestion for small
nations worried about the high
cost Of their armed forces.
His formula: Put armies on
a self-SuStaining basis through
the use Of equal parts of blood,
sweat and toll.
DR.. Carlos Figueroa of Ell
Salvador outlined his plan at
a Latin-American conference
sponsored by the United States
Air Force at nearby Albrook
Field.
Under his system a force of
10000 men could produce SO
million worth of goods and
services for the general econ
omy each year.
Or. F1gueroa proposed the
establishment of army farms
and blood banks. Soldiers, dur
ing their compulsory terms of
service, would be required to till
the soil and donate about two
pints blood yearly.
The going rate for blood in
Salvadorean hospitals is pos
sibly inflated to 500 a pint,
DR.. Figueroa said. Even at half
this rate 10000 men would
pump a million dollars worth
of blood into the republics
hospitals yearly.
After being taught farming,
soldiers would produce all the
army'S food, plus enough to
satisfy the needs of hospitals
and school lunch programs. DR..
Figueroa estimated the value
of crops thus produced at 81
million yearly. Only by some
such means, DR.. Figueroa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Mrs. Van Sickle Travelled with
her husband while he served
as an evangelist throughout the
Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three daughters, Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Van Sickle of
the home address; Mrs. Dorcas
Campbell, Rockville, and Mrs
Clara Jones of Rochester, N. Y;
five grandchildren, and a
brother, the Rev. John Kindred,
a retired Free Methodist min
lister, of Binghamton, N. Y.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Rockville Free
Methodist Church, First street
and Grandin avenue, with
burial in BurtonSville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Dr.. Franklin Fearing,
Expert on Behavior

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar.
81 (AP).-Dr. Franklin Fear
ing, SO, who once studied the
behavior of motorists at inter-
sections, was struck by a car
in a crosswalk last night. He
died two hours later at Santa
Monica Hospital.
He made his study at Santa
Monica intersections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Adrian MitcEun1
The IruthAbOutHOrmOn
To Make Skin Look Young

As I write this article, / can look
through the doorway and see a
woman of As waiting in the outer
Office. The light is good and see her
clearly.
She looks 10 years younger today
than she did a month ago. What
brought about this amazing change?
Estrogenic hormones. Reams have
been written about hormones. Will
they make women of IS look 16 again?
Absolutely not. Will they make
women of 60 feel like they are 20
again? Only in a way shall explain
later. "
Toknow the truth about hormones
you need to. learn Just two simple
facts: 1. The beauty of a woman's
skin starts breaking down as signs of
menopause begin, because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro-
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2. Estro-
genie hormones can be supplied to the
skin through Foundations contain
ing hormones.
+ y X **%
Hereisa testreported in a scientific
journal, one of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
five women applied hormones to one
side of the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand, similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines (dry-skin wrinkles)
quickly dimmed or disappeared from
sight as creases and bollows filled
out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles"
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer, clearer, seemed to
lose its chronic dryness. and take on
revived freshness and vitality.
All these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormones were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred
on the other side. The same withered,
lifeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports in
effect, improvement in the skin of
women past menopausc was striking.
These. women looked like the years
had been turned back toward their
youthful" pre-change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. / have seen
the improvement so rapid that in
just two days women looked
younger. And, what a lift to the
spirits! I cannot truthfully say that
women of 60 felt like they were 20I
again. But I have seen the light come
back into their ,eyes-their chins,
raised with proud conference.-the,
zest for living return-because-II
presume-to look younger is to feel
younger.
Now to select a good cstrogenicI
hormone preparation, here is what
you need to know: the strength of the
hormone preparation must appear
on the label. The recommended daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

examiner issued a suicide GER
tificate.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Margaret Sullivan, of the
home address; two sons, Robert
Martin Moore, a student at
West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege, and William Joseph
Moore of Seattle; a daughter,
Miss Mary 10 Moore of New
Haven, Conn: his mother, Mrs
Pearl Moore of Lakeland, Fla. ;
a sister, Mrs. Purdue Gould OF
Lakeland, and two brothers
Robert Lee Moore of Oklahoma
City, and William G.. Moore of
1879 Fort Dupont street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Se|f-Sustoining Armies
Proposed to Cut Costs

| stressed, can small countries
afford bigger armies.
And why do they need bigger
armies?
my militaristic eagerness is
based on a belief an army can
be transformed into the most
powerful vehicle for evolution
in the Americas less evolved
countries" he said. II am sure
theren be many arguments
against this system, but its
material advantages are the
best arguments in it's favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

A part-time Washington cab
driver was injured early today
when a car fleeing from police
with an 18-year-old Pittsburgh
boy. at the wheel rammed his
taxi at Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV.
Sixth Precinct Pvts. Francis
E. Baker, jr., and Donald F.
Hult said they grabbed the
youth when he tried to run
away from the scene of the
crash.
Identified as Harry C. Leon
ard, he told police he had re-
Gently been given a medical
discharge from the Navy.
Police charged Leonard with
three counts of going through
a stop sign, unreasonable
speed, driving without a permit
and possession of a dangerous
weapon.
Hacker Taken to Hospital
The victim of the crash
which climaxed a five-block
chase. is Daniel w. Baker, AZ
of 1912 Tuckerman street NV.
a clerk at the main Post Office
Building and a part-time
hacker. He was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital with a possible
back fracture and numerous
cuts and bruises to the head
arms and legs.
Mr.. Baker was thrown from
the cab by the impact of the
collision.
The pursuing officers said
they first spotted the car driven
by Leonard when the driver
ignored a stop sign at Eighth
and Peabody streets NV.
about 4:40 am. They immedi-
ately gave chase.
Gun, Cartridges Found
Pvts. Baker and HUT said
the driver tried to run away
after the crash, but they caught
him almost Immediately and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
New Envoy on Way

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 81
(AP).-Former Foreign Minis
ter Ghods Nakhaei left for
Washington today to take up
his new appointment as Am
bassador to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
A single drop
is so potent
A To-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

Now you con. concentrate your hormenO
heoiment on spots ihot need il most beeouSO
Honmonex seouy Serum is so powerful drop
Of il gives skin over three times os nony hor-
none units os O dob Of ereom. Wonderful
obout the eyes ond mouth. on The ihrooi.
The most potent hormone preparation we
know OF for beov'y culture 900 l. U. per
ovnee-eqUoI 10 three ond one.holF I.ovncs
iors Of siondord hormone creom. One bottle
iosis oboUi / 90 dogs. Just drops dolly gives
you The moximvm oIloimenf Of femoIs hor-
mones. conioins Jorge percentage Of IonoIin
ond penetrating Sesome Oil 10 help repIoeo
no'vroI oils Of The skin ond make your foeS
end bonds look younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

HORMONEX Beauty Serum isreal-
ly a bargain at $3.50. So, if you want
to see if your dreams of a younger
looking skin-with these wrinkles
|dimmed, color and texture improved,
can come true, l suggest you get a
To-day supply now. Use HOR-
MONEX Beauty Serum for S days
then look for amazing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

ALLOTMENT for the skin is $50 Units.
The base should be as rich as pos.
sible in moisturizing lanolin and
penetrating vegetable oils and when
rubbed in" your skin should not
feel greasy or sticky. On first apple
cation, your skin should feel radi-
ant glow of revitalized youthfulness
and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation
called HORMONEX Beauty Serum.
1t is made by a 40-year-old labora-
tory that has produced over 80 mil
lion packages of pure, fine cosmetics.
lHORMONEX is so effective in re-
Ivitalizing aging skin that over 500
leading department stores and thou
sands of drug and cosmetic outlets
recommend it to their customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Protector of Forests

Retiring voluntarily from his post
as chief of the United States Forest
Service, Richard E. McArdle leaves a
record Of distinguished service as pro-
tector Of Americas remaining forests.
Few men have won such wide recog-
milton, nationally and internationally,
for their work In the field Of conserva-
ton Of our natural resources.
DR.. McArdle, in his ten years as
Chief Forester, gave energetic leadership
to the causes of improved forest man
agement, forest research, wildlife devel-
opment, outdoor recreation and related
activities. He represented the United
States in world conferences on conser-
walton and was founder OF the North
American Forestry Commission. He will
be Sorely missed at the Forest Service.
Fortunately, however, he will be sue
ceeded by Edward P. Cliff, colleague
who also has distinguished himself in
forest conservation. Chief Forester
Cliff, veteran Of 80 years in the Forest
Service, is well fitted by training and
experience to carry on the work so ably
done by DR.. McArdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Space and Jane Hart

Nobody should be surprised If sue
cessful orbital flight is made one of
these days by Jane Hart, wife Of Michi-
gan's Democratic Senator Philip A. Hart.
At any rate, she is staging never-say-
die campaign against what she regards
as the "men-only" character of Project
Mercury. In her opinion, as she has ex-
pressed it to Vice President Johnson and
other high Spatial authorities, such ex-
cluSiveness diScriminateS grievously
against all members of her sex, and she
wants to shatter it by being the first
woman to take the same sort Of trip as
Astronaut John Glenn.
If she herself can't have that honor,
then Mrs. Hart Is determined to do
everything possible to see to 1t that
some other American woman, rather
than Russian woman, will score this