davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
LARGER FERRY FOR
HATTERAS INLET IS
LEASED TO PEELE

After reconditioning at the
State Highway Departments ma
rine base at Manns Harbor the
veteran ferryboat Barcelona"
built by Capt. Toby Tillett and for
years the mainstay of passage
across, Oregon Inlet until Captain
Tillett's franchise and equipment
was brought outright, goes this
week to Hatteras under lease to
Capt. FRAZER PeeIe and will be put
into service across the Inlet, CIV
ing Ocracoke Island an enlarged
and faster ferry service.
Captain Peele has been operat-
ing small, four-car ferry across
the Inlet between Hatteras and
Ocracoke for three seasons past
and so greatly has the traffic
grown that he is under the neces-
sity of charging his service. The
boat goes to him under lease from
the Highway Department and will
maintain regular, seven-day sched-
ules.
The arrangement is temporary.
By July the Highway Department
expects to let to contract the ex-
tension of the Outer Banks High
way from Hatteras village to
Ocracoke and eventually the State
will take over the Hatteras Inlet
ferry on che same basis as it took
over the service across Oregon In
let under Governor j. M. Brough-
ton in 1941, and freed the ferry of
tolls.
Survey of the projected high
way with necessary ferry channels
and docks will be completed by the
See FERRY, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
y ABEES ENJOYING
aATTERAS ISLAND
AND ITS PEOPLE
Navy Workers Now in Circulation,
Adding New Interest to the
General Activity
BY BEN DIXON MACNEILL

DA>4N DAAOIN MAIN ELL
With their first off-dutv week
end on Hatteras Island members
of the newly arrived detachment
of Isl Seabees have had their first
opportunity to look around and get
their bearings, see how they like
the 1sland-and for the Islander
to see how they are going to like
the Seabees. Altogether it looks
like it is going to be right salts
factory arrangement all around.
Take Tandy, and take Deputy
Sheriff Raymond Basnett. Mr..
Tandy wondered how many Satur-
day nights his recreation would
last-and after the first Saturday
night and the second he has come
to the delighted conclusion that it
would be a nice world if every
body in it was like like these Sea-
bees. "The most friendly and the
most orderly crowd he has ever
had inside his DOORS" he says. And
even "the old man." who is Lieut..
w. N. Wenke, commander, aged
25, comes in and dances a little
and see that his boys" some of
them near twice his age are far
ing alright.
And take the Sheriff. "If every
body was like these boys have
been since I've been here I'd be
just plain out of a job" says Ray
mond Basnett. "Or just serving
summonses for the jury to go off
to the county seat and figure out
whether people up there are guilty
of anything. They're sure nice
bunch of boys"
That sums up most of it but,
just to take another sample, take a
blonde young giant named Quentin
Wilson from Concord, New Hamp-
shire. He used to work in a print
ing plant that prints the Readers
Digest and he sort of likes a little
history. And he was sort of home
sick for his young wife. But then,
when he ventured out to explore
a little, he discovered that 157
years ago, Maj. Gen. Henry Dear
born, another New Hampshireman,
gathered up few hundred tons of
Ks, right where Wilson now
- barged them down the river
= ID them to Cape Hatteras and
- the Alexander Hamilton
lighthouse. They were very dur
able rocks and there are a lot of
them still around.
See SEABEES, Page Ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
KILL DEVIL HILLS
TOWN BOARD MEETS

In his last regular meeting dur
ing tenure in office, Mayor ]. l..
Murphy of Kill Devil Hills cited
many advantages to the commits
sioners, and attended to other
routine matters at the Thursday
morning meeting.
A tentative budget was present
ed, calling for $15,660 for the fis-
cal year beginning June 1. The
tax rate would be reduced to zoe
per hundred valuation, and bust
ness licenses taxes would be re-
duced half. Commissioner Nor
rison had suggested tax rate of
25c.
Mayor Murphy pointed to the
improvements gained by the town
during its 26-month life-zoning,
police protection, streets paved, a
monthly check at all unoccupied
cottages during winter months,
and just recently the addition of a
fire truck. He stated that rent on
the new town hall, built by C. A..
York, had been paid through
March, 1856. The town has a sur
plus of some $4,000 this year, part
" Powell Bill funds and the re-
mainder local taxes.
New Officers June I
Next meeting for the town will
be June 1, at which time the Off
GERS elected May 3 will take office.
They are: mayor, Mrs. Emily
Mustian; commissioners, Herbert
Morrison, Elton Twiford and Rob-
ert A. Young. Miss Jimmy Gray
will serve as town clerk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
Isl Douglas Mckay
Secretary

Mr.. Stratton proved is qualities
as an efficient and conscientious
administrator while he served as
Manager of the Beach Erosion
Control Project from 1884 to 1913.
The knowledge that he acquired of
See STRATTON, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27

MISS MAXINE SCARBOROUGH
of Manteo, who graduated Monday
morning from Greensboro College,
Greensboro, receiving a Bachelor
of Arts degree with a major in
history and sociology. She will
teach social studies in Princess
Anne High School, Princess Anne,
Va, next year.
While at Greensboro College,
Miss Scarborough served as May
Queen attendant during her sopho-
more and senior years; as a sophie
more she served as freshman
counsellor; she was vice-president
See SCARBOROUGH, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
PAID $25 FOR BEATING
UP HIS GIRL FRIEND

The course of true love doesn't
always run smooth, but it is also
costly, for George Albert McClees
of Manteo, was required to pay a
fine of $25 and costs Tuesday fol-
beating Sibley Mackey. Judge
Baum in Recorders court gave him
a so day Jail sentence, suspended
on condition that he not return tc
court in a year.
William Ambrose Midget, Ro-
danthe Coast Guardsman was
fined SIS and costs for reckless
driving.
Capias was issued for William
David Gaskins on a non-support
count of failing to keep his SIS
per week payments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27

MRS. VIOLET MANN KELLAM
ANOTHER of the many Dare
County folks who look forward to
coming back home in business for
themselves. Mrs. H. Willard KEEL
lam after 20 years in Norfolk, has
bought the popular Oasis Restau-
rant on Treasure Island, between
Roanoke Island and Mays Head
Beach. This restaurant, founded a
few years ago by Paul Gray, has
become famous for seafood. Mrs.
Kellam, who left her native home
in East Lake at the age of nine,
to enter school in Norfolk, is a
daughter of Mrs. Ida Hassell, and
the late Norris Mann of East
Lake. She is a niece of Mrs. Sarah
Cahoon of East Lake, and also of
C. w. Mann of Manns Harbor.
Her husband, native of the East
ern Shore of Virginia, is master
plumber, for 18 years in business
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Kellam was educated in the
See KELLAM, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
PROPOSED WATERWAY BILL
LISTS $45. 900 FOR MANTEO

The proposed bill for waterway
improvements, if Congress should
provide the money, includes
$45,000 for the betterment of
Shallowbag Bay, Manteo harbor.
This appropriation is sought for
the fiscal year beginning July 1.
This bill covers Middle Atlantic
Waterway projects totalling more
than % and a half million dollars.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
STRATTON HONORED
FOR ABLE WORK ON
NATIONAL SEASHORE
Meritorious Service Honor Award
Presented Man Who Carried
On Project Under Difficulties

The Secretary of the Depart
ment, Douglas Mckay has ap-
proved Meritorious Service
Honor Award for A. C. Stratton
in recognition of his outstanding
service in connection with the
establishment of the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Recrea-
tional Area. Ebert. Cox, Regional
Director, Region One, National
Park Service, presented to Mr..
Stratton the silver medal and sill
yer lapel pin and read the follow
ing citation from Secretary Nc
Kay:
"Mr. Stratton became Project
Manager of the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore Recreational Area
in November 1852. Previous to
that time he was superintendent
of a coastal erosion-control prof.
ect in the area and later served
Region One Office of the National
as soil conservationist in the
Park Service. He spent most of the
time since 1884, except for the
period from 1943 to 1851, develop
ing plans and supervising projects
for eventual establishment of the
area. Of special mention is the in
ternationally recognized sand-fix-
alton project which was a pioneer
ing accomplishment in this unique
land-reform field. His work in dune
sterilization made possible later
development programs VIII i c h
would have been exceedingly cost
ly without benefit of his effort.
AS project manager, he initiated
an extensive program of land ac-
QUESTION to establish our first
national seashore. Under adverse
conditions he carried the program
to the point where it's success was
assured and laid the groundwork
for the superintendent who later
assumed administration of the new
area. He performed his duties COM
petently and fairly with sustained
enthusiasm despite local opposi-
ton. In recognition of these note
worthy achievements, Mr.. STRAIT
ton is granted the Meritorious
Service Award of the Department
of the Interior"
Isl Douglas Mckay
Secretary
Mr.. Stratton proved is qualities
as an efficient and conscientious
administrator while he served as
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A radiant Mamie Eisenhower.
looking more youthful than ever.
greeted more than 500 women
Of official and residential WASH
ington at q tea and reception in
her honor yesterday at the May
flower Hotel.
Standing with her in the re-
ceiving line in the Chinese Room
were the three hostesses, Mrs.
Walter George, wife of the dean
of the United States Senate;
Mrs. Edward Martin. wife of the
Senator from Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. John j. Mcclellan, wife Of
the Senator from Arkansas.
Mrs. Eisenhower, TOR ner first
party appearance since her re-
cent illness. wore a bright green
print full-skirted dress with
matching hat and long gloves. .
Complementing her costume
was that of a former first lady,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who re-
ceiyed with the guest Of honor
and hostesses for a half hour.
Mrs. Wilson chose a plum COL
ored silk jacket dress and tiny
Powered matching hat.
1t was a nonpartisan, infor-
NAL party given by the hostesses
"for no reason" they smilingly
told all who asked.
If you turned your eyes from
the receiving line for an instant,
you couldn't miss spotting a half
dozen famous personages.
All of Washington's most ia
nous hostesSes were there: Mrs.
Merriweather Post, Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, Mrs. Perle Mesta
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, the lat
ter arriving with apologies after
the departure of the guest of
honor.
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
summed up the occasion in one
sentence, Everybody I've ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Sir Alvary GaScoigne, former
British Ambassador to Russia,
and Lady Gascoigne were to ar
rive in Washington today for a
few days visit.
While here they will be the
house guests of Countess Alice
de Castellane in the Dresden
Apartments.
Sir Alvary is on speaking
tour of the United States under
the auspices of the English
Speaking Union. He will address
members and guests of the
Washington Branch of ESU at a
5 o'clock tea and reception to-
morrow in the Sulgrave Club.
Sir Alvary. whose tour of duty
in Moscow lasted from 1851 to
1853, will speak on the topic,
Life Behind the Iron Curtain. "
Among the Gascoignes' old
friends who have accepted invi-
tations to tomorrow's reception
are the British Minister, Sir Rob-
ert Scott, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
! John M. Weikert, who will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Mrs. Eisenhower Greets 500

drew F. Schoeppel. Mrs. ]. Allen
Freer and Mrs. Bourke Hicken-
looper. Seventeen others took
turns pouring. among them Bar
oness Silvercruys, Mrs. William
IF. Knowland. Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Mrs. Stanley Reed and
Mrs. Thomas c. Clark.
Senator and Mrs. Martins
daughter. Mary. who is Mrs.
James Murphy of Washington,
Pa, made a one-day trip here for
the special party. as did Mrs.
Fred LaFevers. daughter of Mrs.
Mcclellan, who came up from
South Carolina where her Air
Force husband is presently sta
toned.
Spotted in a Democratic hud-
die at one time were Mrs. Fred
Vinson, Mrs. Katie Louchheim.
Mrs. Albert Gore and Mrs. Os-
car Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

met or ever hope to meet is
here"
Mrs. Richard Nixon. wearing
light blue, was the first through
the receiving line at the 4:30 TO
$50 event. She came directly
from the Cherry Blossom iunch-
con and fashion show. and after
taking her turn at the tea table,
left to Join the Vice President at
an early reception for Italy's
visiting Prime Minister Scelba.
Among the hundreds of other
guests were Mrs. Russell Long,
Mrs. McCook Knox. Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford, Mrs. Carl Spaatz. Mrs.
Alexander Wiley. Mrs. Robert
Kerr, Mrs. Thomas c. Hennings,
jr.. Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter, Mrs. Spes-
sard Holland, Mrs. o. Max Gard
ner, Mrs. Lister Hill, Madame
Nykoop, wife of the Ambassador
of Finland and Madame Koo,
wife of the Chinese Ambassador.
Mrs. EiSenhower's mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud, who said she
comes and goes" visiting the
White House, related she is 60
ing to spend some time in Dem
yer this summer. She diplomati-
cally skirted the question of
whether the President would be
there too.
PARTY HIGHLIGHT
A highlight of the party was
the appearance. just after the
line broke up, of the husbands
of the three 'hostesses. Mrs.
Eisenhower. who had adjourned
to the ballroom to mingle with
the guests, returned to greet
Senators George, Mcclellan and
Martin in the Chinese Room.
Alone in the midst of a sea of
women, the Senators joined the
throng with aplomb, chatting
with friends on all sides, and
sitting with others for tea at the
tiny tables.
Eight friends of the hostesses
directed arrangements for the
list of pourers at the two coffee
and tea urns. Among them were
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Goscoiqnes VisitinqH ere

their luncheon hosts tomorrow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beam, who
will entertain them at luncheon
on Saturday: Gen. and Mrs.
Paul Mueller, who will be their
dinner hosts on Saturday. and
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas White,
who will give a luncheon for
them on Monday.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins will entertain the
visitors at a dinner at the Brit
ish Embassy on Monday. the
final evening of their Washing
ton visit.
Mr.. Cornelius v. H. Engert,
president of the Washington
English Speaking Union, and
Mrs. Engert will entertain Sir
Alvary and Lady Gascoigne at
dinner following tomorrow
nights reception.
Hostesses at the Sulgrave
Club reception will be Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. Herbert
Seymour Howard a-:d Mrs. Guy
Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

Most diplomatic receiving line
conversation of the year took
place yesterday at the Italian
Embassy.
When Soviet Ambassador
Zaroubin was introduced to
Prime Minister Mario Seelba.
Italy's No. / Communist, he
wished him good afternoon.
Still another in the introduce
tons to- aforementioned depart
ment came from yesterdays
hostess Signora Brosio.
1t seems the other evening, at
Secretary Dulles dinner for the
visiting Scelbas someone intro
duced Signora Brosio to the
newly arrived Italian Ambassa-
dor-who, of course, happens to
be her husband.
Like a good diplomats wife.
Signora Brosio dutifully shook
hands with her husband and
acknowledged the introduction.
REAL TEAMWORK
With this kind of a diplomatic
team at the Italian Embassy, it's
easy to see why their first Wash
ington reception, yesterday, was
such a success.
Between S and Z pm. an i'm
pressive parade of capabilities
turned out to meet the Scelbas
and Italy's Minister of Foreign
Affairs and Signora MARITIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Mr.. O'Leory
Takes Bride

Miss Maria Teresa Eneim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Eneim of North Holly
wood, Calf, became the bride
February 10 of Mr.. jeremiah A.
O'Leary, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Leary.
The Rev. Harry Meade per-
formed the ceremony in st.
Charles Borromeo Catholic
Church in North Hollywood. A
reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. O'Leary is an assistant
city editor on The Star. He at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and served in the United
States Marine Corps during
World War II and the Korean
conflict. He is a captain in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary are now
making their home at the Boston
House here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Everybody Likes
Mrs. Eisenhower's
New Print Dress

Mrs. Eisenhower's brilliant
green and blue print silk
taffeta dress caused quite q
stir at yesterdays reception,
when along through the re-
ceiving line came Mrs. Dur
rieS Crane, wearing an iden-
tical pattern.
Mrs. Crane, realizing one
of life'S more upsetting mo-
ments, clutched her mink
cape close hoping the First
Lady wouldn't notice. But
Mrs. Eisenhower did. She
smiled and holding back the
fur said, Don't hide it. I
think it is so pretty.
Another guest. Mrs. Buck
ley Griffin, fortunately
didn't wear her identical COL
or and model. Kidded by
friends who had seen her in
lie, she said she would have
donned it yesterday, but
didn't want to wear it to her
Office before the early after
noon reception.
Incidentally, an across-the
street neighbor of Mrs. Grif-.
fms has one too. She's Mrs.
Philip K. Allen, wife of the
chief clerk of the Armed
Services Committee.
Mrs. Eisenhower ives wear
ing her new dress for the
first time and because it is
so becoming will continue to
wear it.
Besides, to the eagle-eyed,
her dress is different from
the others. It has a high
neckline and a self -material
bow at the throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
TODAY
Sally
Copitolites Turn Out
To Meet Mario SceIbo

Person who rated the most
attention at the party-after the
honorees-was Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce.
In a bouffant navy dress anc
tiny white hat, the glamorou.
blond looked more like a debu-
tante than a diplomat.
Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay just happened to let it slir
that today will be his 38th we'd
ding anniversary.
What's he giving his wife on
the big occasion?
The genial cabinet member
lodged that one in a hurry.
Easy to guess what the Capt.
tails No. l baseball fan. Mrs,
Herbert Brownell, had on her
mind. Furthermore, the answer
is yes-the family will have their
ball park box again this season.
A lineup of ambassadors ar
rived at the Embassy around
4:30 pm. to meet the Scelbas
and Martinos before the other
guests arrived.
DIPLOMATIC TURNOUT
Diplomatic handshakers at the
VIP event included the Dean of
the Corps and Nine. Morgen-
stierne and the Ambassador from
China and Nine. Koo.
It was the day to sport Italian
decorations, all right. Among
those doing just that-former
Attorney General Biddle, Sec
rotary Mckay and Miss Meta
Evans.
Everywhere-pizZa and pop
ping f1ashbulbs. Count Clemente
Colonna was quick to put his
stamp of approval on the former.
Even in the celebrity crush
you couldn't miss Senator Alben
Barley, Mrs. Perle Mesta. Pres
idential Assistant Sherman
Adams, Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Carney or FOA Director and Mrs.
Stassen.
Talk of pink blossom-not of
the Washington variety however
came from former Italian Am
bassador to the United States
Augusta Rosso.
The retired diplomat, who
spends half the year at his villa
in Florence and the rest here.
agreed with one guest. that it's
hard to beat the blossoms that
fill the hillsides from Florence
to Rome at this time of the year.
NIXONS OFF AGAIN
Mama and Poppa Nixon aren't
the only ones travelling these
days. The Vice Presidents young
fry were promised a trip to the
beach by their parents. so Pat
Nixon says, we're going to
Florida for Easter
Mrs. Robert .Guggenheim
sported the prettiest Easter bon
net.
DR.. Paul Rogers and Signor
fOlliS Apnp1ln nf the Italian
Technical Mission,s who gestured
as they walked outdoors in the
Embassy courtyard, insisted they
weren't talking shop.
Signors Nicola Caiola and v.
E. Bolis were among the many
on hand from the World Bank.
Add to the gala throng Under
secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Merriweather
Post, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Walter Robert
son, and Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Henry F. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Unger, Mrs. Wade
Haislip. Mrs. Stanley Reed, the
Leslie Biffles. Mrs. Herbert Hoo
yer, jr., Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
General Nathan Twining, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward H. Foley, Sena-
tors Green and Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
New Member
Cocktail Purty
Star stan Photo.
Star star Photo.

Sixteen new members will be
welcomed at a cocktail party and
dinner being held by the Ameri :
can Women in Radio and Teleyi-
Sion's Washington Chapter at
6 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Florence Lowe, president,
has announced a business meet
ing will follow the dinner. One
Of the major subjects of discus
sion will be the National Con-
vention of AWRT to be held in
Chicago Nav 5 to 8,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Union Services
Thanksgiving Day
Peoples Church

Lonsdale Methodist, Ebenezer
Congregational, and Peoples Con-
gregational churches will hold a
service Of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing in Peoples Congregational
church on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November "a at 10
a. m. The service will last for
one hour, dismissing promptly at
IL a. m.
Mrs. Harold Rounce. organist
Of the host church will play for
the service with the senior choir
singing, "Lest We Forget" The
Rev. Arthur c. Delabarre of the
Ebenezer Congregational church
will guide the worship with the
Rev. Reuben Dutton of Lonsdale
Methodist church delivering the
sermon. The offering received
will be given to the Sidney Com
munity Memorial hospital.
The Pilgrim Fathers started the
custom of the Thanksgiving Day
observance and for many years all
presidents of the United States
have called the American people
to prayer on Thanksgiving Day
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Unison Schultz
Wedding Held
At Billings

The First Christian Church in
Billings was the scene for the
wedding at which Edna Unison
of Savage and Howard Schultz of
Lambert were married Nov. II
at $50.
Rev. Marion a. McQuary, pas
tor of the church, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Marion McQuary
sang WHITTIER Thou Goest" ac-
cOmpanied at the organ by Mrs.
Jay Brown. The couple was at
tended by the groom'S sister and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Doe
of Billings. The altar was decked
with large NUNS in shades OF
gold and white.
A family dinner was given in
honor of the couple at the Doc
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz will make
their home on the ranch at Lam
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim O'Leary OF
Billings and Mrs. H. A. Schultz
of Lambert are on a trip to De-
catur, Illinois to visit Mrs
Schultz oldest son and family,
the Rev. Albert Schultz. Mrs
OLeary is Mrs. Schultz young
est daughter.