davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Modern Marriage
Parents Of Teen-Agers May Profit
BY Study Of informal Blacklist

i desirable for girls to go with
older men, at least part Of the
time. After all. the girls are more
mature in every way than the
boys in their high school class.
S. Parents who's unreasonable
hours for homecoming. 1t was
agreed that the parents had a
right to set the time at which
daughter is expected to be home,
with two qualifications. In the
first place, it should be in accord
with general practice. In the Sec
ond place, there should be rea-
sonable margin Of safety.
Some parents are too strict.
some are too lax and indifferent.
OF these two mistakes, the girls
were inclined to. think the latter
most Objectionable. They wanted
discipline to be reasonable, but
they did want discipline!
If parents will talk these prob
lens over with their own children
and with other parents, they will
have little difficulty in building
up a favorable reputation with
"the gang"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By Ruth peon

Occupation, housewife" soon
may become a term with new sig
nificance. at least to homemakers
of the West German Republic, if
one of the rights granted under
the Bonn Constitution is put into
statute law, according to DR..
Louise Won Schwartzkoppen.
DR.. Won Schwartzkoppen, who
leaves for New York today after
being the guest of the American
Association of University Women
here. said yesterday that German
women's groups are all working
together to see that the German
homemaker's duties are recog-
nized as an occupation, so that
she may be eligible for social Sc
curity benefits.
The proposed change would not
place the husband in the role OF
employer, DR.. Won Schwartzkop.
pen explained, because the home
makers status with regard to re-
ceipt of the social security bene-
fits. would be claSsed as ''inde-
pendent" by the government.
DR.. Won Schwartzkoppen has
just completed three months visit
in this country visiting public and
research libraries under the Spon-
SorShip of the Department of
States Division of Libraries and
Institutes.
A lawyer as well as a librarian
she was until 1945 head OF the
legal aN1 exchange departments
of what was formerly known as
the Prussian State Library in Ber-
lin. After the war, the library
became known as the Public Sci
entific Library, and for awhile
DR.. Won Swartzkoppen remained
but left about a year ago for polit-
ical reasons, and took a position
with the British Information Gen.
ter in the Western sector.
The German visitor hailed the
reforms set forth in the Bonn
Constitution as a new step for
ward for German women away
from the paternalistic system that
has denied them the rights they
now ask.
According to present German
law, the husband as head of the
family makes all the decisions,
even to and including choice of
domicile, purchase of household
items and food, discipline of child
rem. etc. The wife cannot even
withdraw money from the bank |
without her husbands permission,
and her property including what
she owns in money or land auto
matically goes into his ownership
after marriage.
Enacting the Bonn reforms into
statute would change old laws like
these, DR.. Won Schwartzkoppen de-
clared, pointing out that the Ger
man Federation of University
Women, which has approximately
$500 members, already has law
yers discussing the proposed stat
Evening star., 1951-09-14
DR.. Hotel to Speak

DR.. Althea K. Hotel, past presi-
dent of the American Association
of University Women, will be guest
speaker at the first fall meeting
of the College Park Branch OF
the AAUW at 8 pm. Monday in
the Agriculture Auditorium of
Symons Hall at the University OF
Maryland. DR.. Hotel is dean OF
women at the University of Penn
sylvania and has recently returned
from a European tour.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Sorority toHeor
Talk bv Architect

Mrs. Bromley Smith, Washing
ton architect, will address a
luncheon meeting of the WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority at | pm. to-
morrow at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Smith, who was recipient
of Washington Board of Trade
architectural award this year for
her Climate Control House for
Washington" will speak on the
subject, Modern Architecture and
What a Modern Architect Is"
Mrs. Herman F. Weigel is presi-
dent of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, of which Mrs. Smith is
also a member.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Mothers to Meet

The st. Stephens Mothers Club
will meet at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the school, Twenty-fourth and K
streets NV.
Purchase of new uniforms for
the boys and girls basketball
teams will be discussed as well as
plans for a bazaar in November.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Miss Janice Irene Reiskin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Reiskin, and Mr.. Herbert Jordan
Broner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Broner Of Brookline, Mass,
were married September 8 at the
Mayflower Hotel. Rabbi Henry
Segal officiating.
The newlyweds are now on a
wedding trip to New England and
Canada. They will make their
home at Chillum Manor apart
ments.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Miss Marie J. Kessel. daughter
of Mrs. Amelia Kessel. was mar
ried September 8 to Mr.. Edwin A
Reetz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
c: Reetz of Dakota. Mimi, at the
Church of the Reformation. The
Rev. Arnold F. Keller performed
the ceremony.
Immediately following the re-
ception the couple left for short
honeymoon trip south. Upon theil
return Mr.. and Mrs. Reetz will be
at home in Falls Church,
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Meetino

A combination business meeting
workshop and social gathering will
be held by the Bethesda.Ch
Chase Branch of the American As
sociation of University Women al
8 pm. Monday in the auditorium
of Woodward & Lothrop's Be-
thesda store.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
To Entertain OAR

Mrs. Carleton C. Hoffner, regent
of the Judge Lynn Chapter of the
OAR. will entertain from 5 to
pm. Sunday at her home at 1927
South Washington street, Arling-
ton. for members of the chapter
and their friends.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Miss Norma Lee Hornsby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boliver
L. Hornsby of Vienna, Va, and
Mr.. Edward Michelitch, son OF
Mrs. William Michelitch and the
late Mr.. Michelitch of Vienna,
were married September /, in the
Arlington Methodist Church.
Following the reception which
was held in the social hall of the
church Mr.. and Mrs. Michelitch
left on their honeymoon. Upon
their return they will live in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
William Craig Takes
Over Duties AS New
Rockville CubmaSter

On Friday evening, March 8,
Pack No. POS, Cub Scouts of Amer
lea, held its regular meeting in the
Gymnasium of Richard Montgom-
cry High School in Rockville.
William Craig, oficiated as Cub
master for the first time. Mr.
Craig was elected to succeed 1t.
Robert Finley, who has recently
gone to Alaska on a tour of duty
with the United States Navy. In
keeping with the theme "Study Of
foreign Lands, the various dens
presented displays. Two dens gave
short skits, Den No. A, presented
puppet show and Den No. 7 pres
ented skit on Brazilian Cub
Scouting. Many colorful flags and
maps, handmade by the Cubs, and
articles representative of the var
ious countries, were displayed.
The Pack Flag for the best at
tendance record was awarded
Den No. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Fire Auxiliary
Installs Officers
At March Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Fire Department held installation
ceremonies on Thursday evening of
last week for the new officers. The
retiring president, Mrs. Thelma
Magruder, presided at the candle
it ceremony. Those installed were
Mrs. Carlton Mills, president; Mrs.
Clyde Magruder, vice president;
Mrs. Porter Oden, secretary; Mrs.
Fred Stolz, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Fox, Chaplain; Mrs. James Mag
ruder, Mrs. Ward Mullican and
Mrs. Clyde Magruder, delegates to
County Auxiliary.
This organization, which is just
4 year old, has grown rapidly un-
Ter the retiring president. 1t now
has Il members on it's roll, and
hopes to double this number soon.
All wives of volunteer firemen are
eligible for membership. The Aux
iliary is planning a well-stocked
pantry, to be not only
for the use of the local fremen,
but to assist other Auxiliaries in
an emergency.
Special guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Henry T. Clark, jr., and
Mrs. Henry Benson of the Sandy
Spring Auxiliary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Gaithersburg P.-T.A.
Meets Monday Evening

The Gaithersburg Parent Teach
er Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Monday eve
ming, March 10, in the High School
gymnasium. j. Sterling Bowman,
president, will preside.
The speaker of the evening will
be DR.. Jay Westcott, who is as
sociated with the State Department.
DR.. Wescott, who deals with stu
dent-teacher exchange in Europe,
will speak on life and educational
problems in Germany. Questions
may be asked from the floor fol-
lowing the talk.
A short musical program will
proceed the social hour and re-
freshments which end the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Caldwell says raid defense must
be ready this year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Maryland Society
Annual Dance Set
For March 24th

The socially active Maryland
State Society is giving its popular
annual Maryland Day Dance on
Saturday, March Gath. This al
ways brilliant affair will be given
in the West ballroom of Washing
tons favorite rendezvous, the
Shoreham Hotel. This looked-for-
ward-to event will begin at the
fashionable hour of 1000 P. M, and
will mark the start of what will be
the brightest round of social acti-
vities Of any similar State Society,
which are we'll known for their en-
tertainment. A dance contest has
been arranged. For tickets call
Miss Margaret Droneburg. Rock
vile SAT-.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Gives you voeuum-Poek qvoI-
ify with poper bag thrift.
Rich. heorfy flovor. Ground
fresh 10 order when you buy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Cherry Blossom Time

In the Nations Capital the
Cherry Blossom Committee is de-
monstrating its ability to forsee
the future without the aid of cry
stal balls or mystic words. Six
months ago the Committee predict
ed that the historic CHEEKY blossoms
at Washington's Tidal Basin and
Hams Point would reach their
blossoming peak about April 6, 7
and sand scheduled the 1851
Cherry Blossom Time for those
days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Farmers Club
At Sandy Spring
In 85th Year

The Sandy Spring area has the
unique distinction of having three
Farmers Clubs in its vicinity with
the combined ages of 274 years.
The Enterprise Farmers Club,
in it's 85th year of continuous or
ganization, held its 1O16th regular
meeting on March 10. With the
host and hostess for the evening,
Evelyn F. and Samuel P. Thomas,
the ladies of the Ashton Methodist
Church served dinner to the men,
bers at the church.
These club meetings are held for
the purpose of discussing problems
of the farmers, and any subject,
with the exception of religion and
politics, is permitted on the floor.
With the four area Clubs pres
ent, including the recently organ
lied Upper Montgomery County
Farmers Club, the principal topi@
of discussion was the Importance OF
bees to orchardists, gardeners and
farmers. For several years bees
have become more and more
scarce, according to the County
Agricultural Agent. This matter is
of grave concern, as this insect is
known to be the principle means
of polarization for clover, lima
bean and certain fruit crops. For
this reason ways and means of
preserving the present bee pop
ulation was discussed.
The next meeting of the Enter
prise Club will be held at "Tangle-
wood" the home of Frederick L..
Thomas on Saturday, April IA.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Maj. Jesse w. Oyler of Rockville
has been assigned to the Air Prov
ing Ground, Elgin Air Force Base,
Florida. The 32-year old major
has recently been ordered into the
active military service. A veteran
of the last war, Major Oyler served
10 months of his five years of serv-
ice overseas with the Air Trans
port Command in Europe and the
Pacific. The son of DR.. R. Sykes
Oyler, he attended Temple Univer-
sity where he received his Bachelor
of Science degree in 1910. Maj.
Oyler is married and is the father
of two boys, John VIM, 2, and
Thomas R., six months.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Pre-Easter Meetings
To Be Held At Flower
Hill Church, RedIand

Beginning Tuesday evening pre-
Easter meetings will be held each
night next week in the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren, Redland,
it has been announced by the Rev
Emmert F. Bittinger, pastor.
Special music will be provided each
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Dance A Big Success

The dance sponsored by the
Gaithersburg Lions Club on Mar.
9 at the Ag Center was termed a
great success by the $50 persons
who attended it. Everyone stayed
for the scrambled eggs, toast and
coffee served by the Lions at l am.
Those who returned home with
awards made possible by merch-
ants of the town were Richard
Clapperton, and Miss Sue Perry,
and DR.. C. S. Wilbank.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Speakers are scheduled as fol-
lows: Tuesday, the Rev. Lee Weav-
er, Hyattsville; Wed, the Rev.
Marvin Clingenpeel, Vienna, Va. j;
Thursday, the Rev. Howard c.
Cobbs, Rockville Presbyterian
Church; Friday, the Rev. Elmer
Petry of Highland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Large Group Attends
All Vesper Service
Held In Gaithersburg

About $50 persons attended the
Annual All Vesper Service, held
Sunday evening, March IL in Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg.
Douglas Carlin presided at the
meeting, and introduced the guest
speaker, Judge Charles Woodward,
who chose as his subject, "The
Denial of Christ"
The Call to Worship was given
by Joyce Riggs. Pearl King read
the scripture and special music
was provided by Joan and Patricia
Toms. Robert Dorsey offered the
prayer. Ushers were Jackie Lar
combe, Pearl King, Jean Leth-
bridge, Edwin Fisher, Bruce Ber-
lage and Charles Ward.
Caldwell says raid defense must
AA H.,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

One of these days we will know
the truth; in the meantime, we
must grope for it as best we can.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Board Weighs License Of Street Photographer

The License Board today had
under consideration the appeal of
Isadore Maisler. a street photog-
rapher. from the action Of c. T.
Nottingham, superintendent of
licenses. in denying him a permit
to conduct his business.
Mr.. Nottingham refused to issue
a license to MIR. Maisler. after he
received complaints from down.
town businessmen that he was a
nuisance in front of their stores.
Capt. Howard v. Covell, COM
manding the Police Precinct No. l,
was one of the witnesses against
Mr.. Maisler at a hearing yester-
day. He said he was opposed to
the practice of street photogra-
pliers in the business section an
noying pedestrians by pushing a
camera in front of them and tax
ing their pictures. The Greyhound
Evening star., 1951-04-11

with the $500 million this country
will collect from sales OF American
food provided under the emer-
|gency relief aid program.
Mr.. Allen said 10 per cent will
be used for a technical aid pro-
gram and 80 per cent for improve
ment of Yugoslavia's public
health and welfare.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
D. {. Man Held in Death Of Roommate in Fire

A coroner's jury yesterday or
dered Silas Wyatt, SO, colored. Of
the flrst block of H street s.W.
held for action Of the grand jury
in the death Of a roommate Fri
day.
The victim, William r. Mason.
38, colored, died at Casualty Hos
|pital. He was burned Wednesday
night in a fire at his home.
Witnesses testified that Wyatt
set fire to a mattress after one of
six occupants of the room threw
it on the floor.
Clarence j. Boykins. jr.. 26, of
the H street address, told the jury
he rescued two women, one blind,
and another man from the blazing
room. He said he was unable to
reach Mason, who was asleep in a
chair.
DR.. Vincent Chen Of Casualty
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Husband Fights Divorce
For Burburu Hutton
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, April Ii
Counsel for Barbara Hutton's
husband said yesterday he would
go to federal court If necessary to
thwart her try for q Mexican
divorce.
The Morelos State Supreme
Court is expected to rule this week
whether a Cuernavaca divorce
Judge must decide the Woolworth
heiress' suit against Prince Igor
Troubdetzkoy.
The Princes lawyer. Jose Gar
cia Monies de Oca. said he would
get a federal Injunction against
the State courts ruling II 1t
reinstates the divorce proceedings.
He said he would await the
Supreme Court decision before
acting further.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Hospital. testified Mason died OF
possible acute heart failure" and
that the burns were not serious
enough to kill him. According to
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy. assist
ant coroner, an autopsy showed
that Mason died as result oi
carbon monoxide in his blood
burns inside his lungs, and second
and third degree burns to his
body. all a result Of the fire.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Terminal officials also complained
against Mr.. Maisler's actions In
the waiting room and restaurant
Of the terminal.
Mr.. Masters attorney asked
that the case against his client
be dismissed but the motion was
denied. The board said it would
give the case further consideration
at an executive meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Alumni Meeting Called

Philip M. Benjamin. librarian al
Allegheny College. Meadville. Pa.
viii address the annual meeting
of the Washington alumni Of the
college at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. Roger L. Baldwin
is In charge Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
U. S. Food Sale Receipts
To Benefit Yuqosluys
RY fha Assoeiafsd Presl

by the Assoeiofed Press
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, April
l1.-United States Ambassador
George Allen said yesterday that
agreement has been reached with
Yugoslavia over what will be done
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Miracle" Dentifrice? Don't be fooled!
The truth: your only assurance ofhealthy
teeth is your dentist aided by an efec-
tive* dentifrice with toothbrush that
helps you reach hard-to-get-at places.
mo dentifriee can neutraiize deea,-caasing
mouth acids more effectively than reliable
Sqaibb Dental Cream. 1t tastes wonderful, TOO
Evening star., 1951-04-08
7 our
Of -eesburQ

The 1851 historic garden tour Of
Virginia is now being planned by
various member clubs throughout
the State.
The Leesburg Garden Club plans
a tour April 81, % and %, at which
unusually beautiful and historic
places win be open to the public.
These include three OF the old
houses in town: Miss Rebecca
|Harrison's, on King street: Mrs.
T. M. Fendall's. on Loudoun street,
and Mr.. William ]. Cox's, on Corn
wall street.
Near Leesburg tour takers may
see Rockland, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Brown; Belgrove,
home Of Col. and Mrs. Robert H.
Fletcher, and the lovely garden at
Morven Park. home Of the late
Governor and Mrs. Westmoreland
Davis.
Miss Mary Metzger is chairman
of the committee arranging the
tour and her, assistants are Mrs.
Burdette Wright, president Of the
club. Mrs. Stirling Lacy, Mrs. e.
w. Clark. Mrs. Murray Rust, Mrs.
David N. Rust, Mrs. Robert H.
Fletcher, Mrs. Murray Dyer and
Mrs. T. Frank Osburn.
Proceeds from the State tour
will be used in the restoration of
the Jeffersonian Gardens at the
University Of Virginia, using plans
made for Thomas Jefferson by
Peter Maverick of New York in
1920
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Married
lnChurch

The Second Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria was the scene yes
terday Of the wedding of Miss
Evelyn ]. Patterson and MIR. Boris
K. Zeleniak, the Rev. BENJAMIN
Lynt officiating. The brides par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pat
terson of McKeesport, Pa, and
Mr.. Zeleniak is the son of Mrs.
Mary zeleniak of Scranton, Pa,
and the late Mr.. Samuel Zeleniak.
Miss Helene E. Patterson was
her sisters only attendant and
Mr.. Taft Abraham of Aliquippa,
Pa. was best man.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
H. J. Bounds, jr.. in Alexandria.
Following their wedding trip to
Miami and Havana, Mr.. and Mrs.
zeleniak will live at 1921 Old Do
minion boulevard in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Miss Shinn
Is Bride

The chapel at the Navy Security
Station at Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues was the scene
yesterday of the wedding of Miss
Vertie Shinn and Mr.. Frederick
Neal Williams, 1t. E. Vaughn
Lyons of the Chaplain Corps Off
ciating. The brides mother, Mrs.
George A. Shinn. widow of Mr..
Shinn. lives in Concord, N. c., and
Mr.. Williams is the son of Mrs.
Irving Williams of this city and
the late Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will live
in darlington. Arlington, Va,
while he is with the Department
of Labor and she is in the Navy
Department.
Mrs. Wendell Nixon was matron
Of honor and Mr.. Victor Kraus, ir.,
was best man. The reception was
held in Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Miss Joan Wishurt
ToWed Mr.. Moody

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Armfield
Wishart of Richmond, formerly
of Washington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Joan,
to Mr.. Samuel Seneca Moody, jr.,
Of New York, formerly of New
Orleans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody of New Orleans.
Miss Wishart was graduated
from st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond and Wheaton College,
Norton, Mass. She was presented
to Richmond society during the
1946-47 season.
Mr.. Moody was graduated from
Tulane University. He is now as
sociated with the trading firm of
Balfour Gutherie & Co., Ltd, in
New York. He is member of
Alpha Tau Omega social frater-
nifty and of The Larchmont Yacht
Club. During the war he served
with the United States Air Corps.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

The marriage of Miss Jane
Claire Owings, daughter of Mrs.
Noble Lewis Owings and the late
Mr.. Owings of Riverdale, Md, to
Mr.. Allen Clark Naylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Harwood Naylor of
Hyattsville. took place yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. j. ]. Amber,
rector of the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Alexandria, officiated
in the Pinkney Memorial Episco-
pal Church in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
.Mr. Schroeder
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. White
side of Chester. ILL.,, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Francis Lee, to Mr.. Herman G.
Schroeder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Schroeder Of this city. The
ceremony took place March 80 in
Chester, III.
The bride is teaching school and
attending classes at Southern
Illinois University in Carbondale,
Ill. The bridegroom, a World
War II veteran, received his
bachelors degree at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and his masters
degree at Indiana University. He
is now socioliogist on the board
of the State Prison at Menard,
ILL.,, and is working on his doctors
degree at Washington University
in st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Ceremony Held

Miss Emma Bouma and Mrs.
Elmo Webb were married at EN-
Methodist Church in
Beltsville March "a. The Rev. Will
bur Wilson performed the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bouma
and the groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Webb of Fancy
Gap, Va. The couple are making
their home in Beltsville.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mrs. FeIdnnon
To Entertoii7

Mrs. Herman Feldinan, wife Of
the Quartermaster General will
entertain at luncheon Wednes-
day, February il. in honor Of
Gen. and Charles Warfield. who
with Gen. Warfield win arrive
next week to be house guests of
Col. and Mrs. Lloyd II. Tull.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

H1~SAts S1OU1 &&D - = OAV I1s
Sacred Heart Church was the
scene April of the wedding
of Miss Nancy Elizabeth Koran
and Mr.. Thomas Edward Jones,
Father Lawrence Wempe Off
ciating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. John. L. Horan and
the groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Jones.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
IT'S A
GOOD
CAUSE

Some Of Woshineton's love-
iiest girls will lend their ehorm,
their presence and their fund
roisins ability to the American
concer Society this coming
week. They will stoff the
coneer eampoisn booths on
April 10Th, llth and 18th.
Here ore the booth Iocotions:
Hotels Shorehom, RoIeish, stot-
Ter, Carlton. WilIord, MoyfIower,
and Pierre Restaurant.
Moybe you have O friend who
will tend d booth. II 50, odd
your share Of the $250,OO0
eompoisn quota to her coIIec-
tion plate.