davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Chest
CONTINUED From First Page.)

dinner meeting last night at 1913
q street NV, to launch the cam
paign to help fulfill the goal OF the
Chest Federation. ]. A. Kamerow
was named chairman.
The action was taken on reso-
luton introduced by Arthur Claren-
don Smith, ST., president. The other
Is units of the Federation of Busi-
nessmen will be urged to Join in the
effort.
Mr.. Kamerow and Frederick Lew
executive director of the association
were to discuss the plans with Mr.
Foley.
Complete Report Asked.
Mr.. Foley also asked that all solic-
itors attend today's progress report
meeting and to bring in a complete
report Of your work to date" so that
an accurate account of campaign
results can be made to the public.
The campaign leader said the 30
day drive has produced about $4,000
fewer gifts this year than it did in
1946. He added that many Of the
$4,000 have not had the opportunity
to give.
"It is to these people I appeal
most earnestly to telephone at once
to campaign headquarters for a So
licitor," he declared.
Even today it is not too late to
do your share in caring for those
In need here in the Nations Capt.
tai. Either phone for a volunteer
to call for your pledge or write your
gift check out to the Community
Chest Federation and mail 1t today
to 1101 M street NV. A receipt
will be mailed to you"
Campaign officials and directors
Of many Of the 1875 welfare agencies
IN the Washington area supported
by the Community Chests of Wash
ington, Alexandria and Fairfax, Ar
lington, Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties have warned that
curtailing of service in 1948 be-
cause of insufficient funds would
be costly to the entire community.
Variety Of Aid Provided.
Chest-supported agencies supply
welfare, health and recreation serv-
ices to residents of the area on a
year-'round basis. Their programs
are designed to supplement made
quate ones of tax-supported welfare
work, provide low-cost or free foster
care for children, assist those un-
able to afford medical and hospital
care, prevent disease and delinquent
cy, care for the aged and prevent
family breakdowns owing to eco
nomic or domestic problems.
The Chest Federation campaign
Is an annual single appeal to raise
funds for the operation of all the
Red Feather agencies, which for
merly made individual appeals.
Agency heads have stressed that
failure to fulfill the goal will force
the agencies to turn away some Of
those who apply for help and to
get along without many needed
maintenance repairs.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Comp Lee GI Killed by Truck

WAVERLY, Va, Dec. IL @.-A|
hitch hiking soldier from Camp Lee
was killed yesterday when he was
struck by a truck ON a highway
near here. He was identified as
Corpl Austin White Of Georgetown,
Ohio. His wife Stella lived with
him at Petersburg.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Rives Leaves on Survey
Of German War Trials

Judge E. Earle Rives Of Greensboro,
N. c., will leave today to make
special survey of the denazifcation
program and war criminal trials in
Germany.
Judge Rives will report to the
Army Secretary Royal before
Christmas. -eatyssss
Evening star., 1947-12-11
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
RIVERSIDE APHRTMENTS

$50 so st. near Abbott Ave, Miami Beach
Renting for season, new apts., beauti-
fully furnished. Lovely balconies, blocks
to beach Also solarium, washing ma
chimes and driers in cellar.
BEDROOM. 2-BEDROOM APTS q
BATHS), EFFICIENCIES, PUILMANETTES.
Inquiries invited. Write Direct.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Cold Storage PIonts in Spain
Spain plans to establish q. chain
OF cold storage plants and modern
meat packing houses In the northern
part of the country. ...-..
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Mexico to Buy U. S. Ships

Mexico will buy five corvettes from
the United States Navy to augment
its coast guard service trying to trap
smugglers.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Columbia Icefeld
Highway Invades
Spectacular Area

JASPER NATIONAL PARK. Aug.
9.-The Columbia Icefield in the
Canadian Rockies is the largest ac-
cessible glacial deposit on the North
American continent, south Of the
Arctic. It strews itself in splendid
disarray over 1l0 square miles of
mountain area. and from it flows
streams which, choosing three separ-
ate pathways. nurture three great
rivers, each flowing to a separate
sea.
The entire route Of the 186-mile
mountain Jasper -Banff highway,
from the steps of Jasper Park Lodge
to its southern terminus, runs
through wild and gorgeous national
parks. Seventy miles south OF Jas
per. 1t swings past the Athabaska,
Snow Dome, Kitchener and other
glaciers.
The route of this highway begins
IN tranquility. Leaving Jasper Park
1t follows the Mount Edith Cavell
road a little way and then bends
gently downward through an avenue
IN the forest to the center of the
valley. 1t follows. for a distance,
up the Whirlpool River, then cross
es the height of land to join the
Athabaska River. Here Is sensed
the turmoil OF nature. that is to
come. At this point the Athabaska,
In one mad turbulent leap, hurls
itself 100 feet or more into a chasm.
Five miles beyond the Athabaska
Glacier the road crosses the south
ern boundary of Jasper National
Park and continues to Lake Louise,
distance of II miles,
Evening star., 1947-08-10
raveIerHs Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
Iha SAar'a lraxaf EAiAns

Railroads participating in the in
stallment credit plan for rail travel
are expected to announce further
details of the plan within a week or
two. Principal points to be clari-
fed for prospective travellers are
the monthly charges for credit
privileges and announcement Of the
banks to which each road will route
its credit applications.
All Western lines and most of
those in the East are to launch
the credit system September /. They
will work through banks in each
large city. and arrangements will
permit travellers to purhcase not
only their rail tickets but to cover
other expenses OF the trip as well.
Designed primarily for recreational
travel, the plan will be available for
any type of rail trip.
As explained by H. w. Siddall,
chairman Of the Railroad Passenger
Interterritorial Committee, travel
agents and railroad Offices will han
die the new service, and credit
applications will be passed on with
In "A hours. Credit will not be
limited to bare ticket costs, but can
include Pullman accommodations
all-expense rail tours (Which usual
ly include hotels and meals. speci-
fed side trips and ANY service sold
through the railroad ticket Office.
I'm addition" Mr.. Siddall ex-
planned, travellers may use this
service to obtain cash necessary for
travelling expenses or even clothing
and equipment required for vacation
Evening star., 1947-08-10

trips. Any additional sums over
the cost of railroad services are paid
by the lending bank directly to the
traveller"
= The credit system now in effect
on the Nations railroads requires
payment in full each month. The
installment plan will permit spread
ing rail vacation costs over a period
up to year, with equal payments
each month.
Passport red tape has been elm
mated for the American traveller in
two more spots-little more than
dots-in the world travel picture.
Trinidad and Tobago in the British
West Indies have exempted United
States citizens, although the regula-
tions still require other national
tiles, including the British, to show
valid passport and a British con-
sular visa If they plan to stay more
than two weeks.
The change in the regulations for
Americans permits bona f1de visit
up to six months provided the trav-
eler started his trip in the United
States and holds return ticket"
Notes on fall vacations in North
Carolina:
| The weather Is usually sunny. All
points-mountains, sandhills and
coast-have their lowest average
rainfall In the fall. In the noun
tains, September and October
weather permits all outdoor activ-
tiles except swimming. Mornings
are brisk. The sun usually dissi-
pates nists by 9 or 10 am. Good
camping and hiking weather.
Nights are cool.
On the beaches, September
weather offers many days suitable
for surf bathing. At the southeast
ern beaches the more ardent SWIM
ming fans continue ocean dips into
October. Sun bathing continues
popular into October. Fishermen
claim that this sport Is then at It's
best.
Il y
The bill proposing $500 duty-free
limit on foreign goods Americans
may bring in on their return from
other lands Is ready for action at
the next session Of Congress. The
bill is fathered by Representative
Gearhart, Republican, Of California.
The limit now Is 500, set about so
years ago.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
MACANIE, VA.
Ski Qhalrt

Spend your vacation At an elevation Of
1900 II. Pleasantly cool. Season June
Is to Sept is. Rate weekly, $50 and
up. Recreation free, 100 miles from
Washington via U. 8. IL to Mt. Jackson,
then 8 miles west. Approved by A. A. A.
Write for Information regarding transpor.
tation to Sky Chalet, Macanie. Va.
BIRD HAVEN, VA.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
CREYST0NE LODGE

ESQ seres in the Shenandoah Valley, 2,SoO-
IT. elevation. so mile viewi unexeelled
Southern meals. Always cool. Riding and
other sports. Csverns and Skyline Drive
nearby, 12O miles from D. c. American Plan.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
RESORTS,
OCEAN CITY, MD.
BREAKERS HOTEL

BREAKERS HOTEL .s.1ds.l, e e:
Modern, homelike. Spec. June rates. Bathing
from hoteij mod. rates. Fer reservations
Phone s-6. Mrs. C. II. Timmens, Owner.
The DUkLEER 2es oIAh saI'i%s'' @':a ~ Ay'.
Phone 285 Rooms 3 Apartments.
N0RDlCA sssss..I. s.ss.n..l. rates d..ia: ...I.
daily: On Boardwalk at Talbot ST. Write TO
Nordica, Ocean City, Nd, for information.
CONNER's NM N. 10th St. Excep-
tionally nice rooms, near @ @d, boardwalk
per person per day. MRS. ETA CON-
NER, Owner-Manager. Phone o. c. 90.
COLONIAL COTTAGE2onss:; s:.b $ ,pt' aoGS n
wk. or mo. also rooms. running water.
ocean view. = block Boardwalk. Phi. 651-Js
OCEANIC APT. Ocean Ocean rsn front .n.-
com. 4i RIM. with bath-spec. Sept. rates.
z. 8. Strohecker
RIDEAU ..s,s~.,t o:ts" e.', s,,,,
Private baths, telephone in rooms. Home
like meals. Phone ~. ]. d. JAKMAN.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

BIRD HAVEN, VA.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
DAVENPORT

116 4. So. Carolina Ave, Atlantic City
Cne-Hulf Block From Beach
Now Daily From 81 Tro r.. n P.Isco RoO~
Bathing privileges sunporch. Private
Lavatories and baths available. Make
reservations early. PHI. A. C. 4-9955
Evening star., 1947-08-10
SI(S2|

A Distinctive Hotel
On Pennsylvania Ave.-A Block to Beach
6peH neutrality-suspicious. Pofshss oysriooklns
A. Lovely Lawns and Flower Gardens.
&EA Grasass Service. conesnIaI Patronage
2-A M. GITOMER. Res. Mgr.
Washington Office: Phone Ma. 1880
Evening star., 1947-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Penna. Dept Of Comnsrce. Harfisbsss. Peens.
Please send mo free maps and litseatuee absut
Pennsylvania vacation hishlishu. Dept -.
Name ....::;:...."..::......
Address ss.:sss......s........ss ..ss.s..s...ss......
Cir......ssss.... ..ss. .sssss.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
SHADY SIDE, MD.
ANDREWS HOTEL

"wHERE THE COOL BREEzEs BLOW
At end of peninsula between West River
and Chesapeake Bay. Large shady lawn
Tennis court and large play ground
Motor boat Of 100-passengeT capacity
Several free rides on bay daily. Famous
food served family style
33 miles from D. c: via Malboro. Rates:
day. Other rooms, $5 to 81 per day
Swimming. fishing and grabbing.
Tel. west River 42-F-5.
MACANIE. VA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
ccEK

Red said drearily. $50 ! trail
him. So what?"
Jigger dripped drama to give
the project magnitude: This guy
is a key figure-I've got a strong
bunch. BY now it must be as OBJ
vious Red, that Birdie had pile
of dough he never could have
gotten working for peanuts for
Little joey" Jigger ended STIR
ringly: 1.-THE case might pivot on
what you find, Red. Tag this ga.
zabo, identify him and the rest OF
it. III see you later"
Red envied Jigger his preroga.
tives. "Where you going, brain?"
First, I'm going to get these
films developed. Then I'm going
to mail sample kit of these leaf
lets back to BRIDES missus with
an apocryphal ha-ha-I.caught-
you signature appended"
Red looked blank and asked
what for.
"With Joey in cold storage, I'm
trying to egg whomever were
after, if anybody, into an impro-
visation. It's an, arrow in the air,
but who can tell?. / might be the
worlds most formidable uncon-
scious archer" -. =
Red squirmed some. more. "And
then what, sahib? So far, your
job doesn't sound like work" !,
Then I'm going to see Little
Joey. He needs cheering up" =,
Red swore under his breath.
"Still doesn't sound like work:
Why don't we swap assignments?"
Jigger was bland. you've got
all the subtlety and talent that
make an Al shadow, Red. I'd
probably absently walk up to the
guy and ask for a match. Besides.
I'm Little Joey's special agent.
You're just another guy that hates
him."
Jigger started the cab and Red
went to take up his vigil.
&c be eentinusdj.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
BON CAMP SITUATED
SOMEWHERE ALONG
FLORIDA KEYS
HOPES TO HAVE AUDU-4

John Baker, president of the
National Audubon Society, adj
dressed mixed group of adults
and children numbering about
200 last night at the Harris
School auditorium, Southland
street, on conservation and its
productive results.
Baker told his audience that
Key West was a wonderful place
to live in with it's bird life, wa
ter and delightful climate. The
National Audubon president
gave brief sketch of John Au-
dubon, for whom the society is
named. He said that Audubon
came to Key West many years
ago, and that one of his famous
paintings of the White Crown
ed Pigeon" had Key West
background.
The lecturer stressed to the
group that the use of outdoors
should be enjoyed in a monde
structive way. conservation is
the order of the day." he said.
Two moving pictures, one de-
sclibing' an Audubon camp in
Maine, and the other showing
closeup views of pink curlews,
terms, pelicans, fgulls and other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
81 OF 500 us.
Graves Found
In Polish Land

WARSAW - Japan Ameri-
can military mission is in Poland
seeking the burial places of
about 500 American airmen and
prisoners of war who died on
Polish soil.
The task of finding, register
ing and eventually removing
American dead from Poland to
the United States is being direc-
ted by 1t. Col Hawthorne Dav-
is, of the American graves reg
istration section, Karlsruhe,
Germany.
Davis reports that the mission
has found in two months the
graves Of 81. mostly airmen shot
down by the Germans during the
bombing missions. He estimated
the missions work would re-
quire six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
"Woodman. Spare That Tree!"

Editor, The Citizen:
Some weeks ago local restau-
ranteur was fined for cutting
down several coconut trees in
front of his place OF business,
which penalty, to my mind. was
slight. sHes ought to have been
made to plan new trees. Now
this tree cutting trait seems to
be spreading, for l notice that
owner of Key Vests newest
night club has topped two Coco
nut trees in front of his place,
presumably to make his large
neon sign more visible. This man,
however, did not chop down the
whole tree--he merely denuded
! it of all the fronds. 1t is too bad
that trees which take, ten or
twelve years to mature should,
at the Whim of one man, be
ruined for the rest of us. Key
West is proud of its palms, as
they are a tourist attraction.
l am writing you this letter in
the hope that you will print it.
doubt if any action will be
taken in the matter by those
whose duty it is to protect the
trees. However, l want to go on
record to protest this tree de-
Struction for purely commercial
purposes.
CYRIL L. MARSHALL.
2l3 Telegraph Lane,
Key West, Fla,
Nov. 7, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
1900 sfttpf,ek.

subversive publications-m o silly
pamphlets, and about a short ton
of leaflets. From the Kaleidoscope
look-see I'm getting of heads
and leads, it seems everything is
attacked, slandered, pooh
poohed." One of these leaflets has
a recent date on it and is adj
dressed to my fellow-workers OF
parts factory 8 of Aero Aircraft B"
Anything else. Red?"
"More of the same, generally.
Oh yes couple of rolls of film
miniature stuff"
TIGGER pulled to the curb.
y Red caught a view of the
same urchins he had fought
pitched battle with thirty minutes
earlier. "What're we doing back
in the same place, Jigger?"
Jigger pacifed: ut must be
pretty obvious to you that there's
a job to be done, Red"
ed shifted suspiciously,
"What're you softening me up
fOr?"
Jigger said brightly, "You're
going to play lookout"
Lookout for what?"
"There's a gent upstairs with
BRIDES woman. He sounded like
he was climbing into his clothes
in order to poke her one and
whizz out the door. ! want you
to trail him."
Red argued against the project
YEARLY: whats the point?"
81 heard Blossom Nevers, or
whatever. her real name is, say
that Birdie got his Jumps because
of new ideas this gent you're to
trail put in Brides head"
Red preferred to be one-cylin-
der about it all. Crimebusting
might be fun but shadowing
was a form of spadework that
added up prosaically to fallen
metatarsals, hot dogs on the run,
and practically no applause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
DATES ARE SET FOR
AZ BABY SHOW HERE
Sponsored By St. Paul's
Episcopal Church; Many
Prizes For. Youthful Vic.
tors

One of Key Vests outstand-
ing events of the year is the An
nual Baby Show sponsored by
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Residents are making plans to
enter their babies, ages one
month to five years, inclusive.
in the baby show again TIL s
year. All are welcome. Judging
from all reports, Mrs. Wilhclmina
Harvey, publicity chairman, said
More entries than last year will
be made. For this reason, the
baby show will be held at the
Parish Hall on Bahama street on
two afternoons. namely. Monday.
November Oath, for the first two
age groups q month to l year
group. and year to 3 years
group. while Tuesday. Novem-
Der 25th, will be used to accom-
modate youngsters from ages 3
to 5 years. inclusive"
Donated silver cups and IAN oil
portrait painting of a winner do
mated by Evans Photo Studio
will be used as awards for first
prize. In addition, blue. red, and
white ribbons for first, second,
and third class winners will be
given.
Competition will be keen with
babies "iein2 With each other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
Baker Pleads Conservation
In School Talk Last Night

water birds were exhibited with
explanatory remarks by Baker.
Oliver Gri void, Monroe
County Audubon Society presi-
dent, spoke before the group.
His talk stressed the education
of youths to be more apprecia-
tive of the wildlife in Key West
and adjoining areas.
Griswold told the audience
that a check of the Key West
Public Library. Duval street.
revealed not a sufficient num-
Der of books on birds. and
that the local society had in
structed Treasurer Norman
D. Altman to purchase three
books locally to be presented
formally to the Woman's Club
president. Mrs. Eva Navarro.
at the next meeting of the Au.
dubon Society.
Baker also spoke before the
Division Street Elementary
School this morning at 8:45
o'clock.
Accompanying Baker to Key
West was Charles M. Brookfield
tropical Florida representative
of the National Audubon Society
This was Bakers first visit to
the Island City in ten years
Brookfield is a more frequent
visitor and is we'll known to Au-
dubon Society members of this
city.
Both Baker and Brookficld
hope in the near future to estab-
lish an Audubon camp some
where on the keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
Chapter IS.

Chapter 15S">
TIGGER walked-ran out of the
- door. down the short hall. He
retrieved the Gladstone, ran down
the stairs, unattached the double
bolts, reached the sidewalk.
Around the corner, Red was
browsing in the back of the I'm
perial. Jigger tossed the Glad
stone on his lap and got into the
drivers seat.
Red started up with the starter:
"What's with the bag. Jigger?"
The Imperial streaked forward,
shaking through groups of kids
playing shenanigan in the gutter.
81 SWITCHED it, Red. 1t belonged to
Birdie"
whats in it,"
"Break it open and find out"
Red toiled, raising a sweat. mo
can do, Jigger. Samson couldn't
force this lock even if he had hair
down to his knees"
Jigger held lug-wrench over
his shoulder: "Here. Go to town.
Red threw himself into the
chore with much ughing and a
fearful clatter. His breathing la
bored over the din of the motor.
"Red, you better cut down on
the smokes. You've got the
wheeze of an octogenarian
Haven't you opened it yet?"
Red ughed nightly and said
yes finally. -, ,..ls.~e
"What's inSide?"
Red dug into the bowels of the
Gladstone. After pause he
Whistled. -,
Find anything, Red?"
tBirdie carried satchel full
of treason" w..
Don't editorialize, Red. Give
me an itemized statement"
well, from the looks of it
there's at least six different
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
Peoples Forum
ssesssssssssssessesssss

The Citisen weleomes expires.
ers. but the eiitcr reserves the
rl0At t. delete any items which
are considered libelous or unWaP.
rantea. The writer's sh0uld Be
fair Aal cOAfine the letters to
800 w0rds. and write On one eide
OF the paper only. Signature 81
the writer's sA1st accompany the
letters aaa will be DnbllsAed m.
less reQuesteA otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
LAUGH AWHILE!
Like Most OF EN-

Two negroes were attending a
political meeting where a can
didate was making a speech.
In a few minutes, one said,
Nose, who is dat man."
Il don't know" Nose answer
ed, "but he sho do recommend
hisSelf."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
WANTED

Key West teur Radio
Club W4LLO, is in need of fur
niture for club, such as chairs,
desk, and tables. Any one hav-
ing any such articles to con-
tribute to Club, or wishing any
further information, please
contact ]. E. Singleton, Phone
644-J. nov7-2x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

Furnished four-room apartments.
Maid and janitor service, lin
ems and all utilities furnished.
Coral Hotel Apis, opposite
Post Office. oct29-11tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
DUvAL STREET: STOREROOM

Nice large storeroom located at
210 Duval Street, corner Duval
and Charles Streets, in the Vic
Building. Suitable for soda
fountain, drug sundry, cafe,
clothing or grocery business.
THE PRICE ORGANIZATION
All Fleming REALTORS Phi. 1874
nov3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

Lacquer enamel, clear and color
ed; quarts, gallons and five gal.
lon cans. Thinner. French fry.
er baskets, Use; baby food
warmers, $3.50; house paint,
$2.75 up; white enamel, $3.50
gallon. Doherty & Co., SAG
Olivia, cor. Packer st. Phone
1897. nov6.3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

U. S. farm production rose Is
per cent between 1889 and 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

The total world production of
coal and oil combined is more
than two billion tons a year, lf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

Brand new, colorful, attractive
tWo-bedroom apartment, by
the ocean. Luxuriously fur
nished, all electric kitchen,
$500 per week. Utilities fur
nished. Apt. 3, 1925 Vernon
avenue. nov7-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

One lady's, one mans bicycles.
Excellent condition. One Span
ish guitar. One wardrobe. 8l7
Eaton st. nov6-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

1941 Chevrolet club coupe, rea.
sonable. 94-4 Poinciana Place.
nov7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

They're here. Another shipment
Mercury 10 hip. cupboard mo-
tors, ball and roller bearing
throughout. uncXcelled per-
Torrance up to % miles per
hour. See them at Poinciana
Cult Service Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

for the prettiest, the healthiest,
or the best-dressed honors," said
Mrs Harvey