davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
Men From All Over Country
Arrive ii Key West 10 Begin
Reserve Sub Training Course

+ Officers and enlisted men III
the United States Naval Reserve
sre begi1ElI y \ = -
Subbarine Base for their reserve
training, it was announced today
by the base.
U. S. Submarine Base is able to
handle about 20 officers and ap-
proximately 100 men. They are
beginning to reach the base from
all sections of the country under
the US. Naval Reserve program.
Officers are given two weeks
cruises aboard submarines to re-
fresh themselves if they had war
experience in subs. Those who
have not had submarine expert
nee 60 along for the training
cruises, and emerge somewhat en-
lightened as to the duties of Off
GERS aboard subs.
Enlisted men who have had
previous sub service are assigned
to the submarines. Those who
have not had such experience are
first given one weeks indoctrina-
ton course, to familiarize them
selves with sub duty. Then they
go aboard the subs for a weeks
training.
An average of IL to Is men are
taken aboard each submarine.
"This is a good thing for the
reservists," said a navy officer
today. 1T familiarizes the men
with the latest in sub warfare and
makes them more readily avail
able for duty in the event of a
national emergency"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
u. S. Protests
To Russia About
Hungary Affair
eny The Associated PRESS,

my IMe AssOcIMteu FreSsb
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
Department of State today sent a
note of protest to the Russian
government regarding the part
Russia is presumed to have play
ed in the overthrow of the demo-
cratic government in Hungary. b
L Contents OF the note have mt
yet been revealed, but it was said
they probably will be made pub
lie late this afternoon or early
evening.
The note was sent directly to
Ne RtsssiaR ceslnzaA<ling 0ffiee9
in Budapest. and copies we're
dispatched to London and Mos
COW. a.
81 The Department of State as
serts that the action of the Rvs
sian government in Hungary is
q violation of one of the pro-
visions Of the Yalta agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
fruIIan eaks
To ParliamlentAt
{ Canadian Capital

cry the ssociated, Pfsssl,
OTTAWA, Canada. June LIZ
President Truman, in an address
today at joint session of the
Canadian parliament, issued a
warning against aggressive ma
tons that are disposed to extend
their spheres of influence by
coercive or -intimidating action.
He pointed out that a peaceful
and prosperous world would ex-
list if the friendship of nations
was similar to that between the
United States and Canada, which
for many generations have ad-
hered to the good neighbour pol
icy.
He commended the Canadian
government for it's efforts in help
ing to feed a needy world and
for its spirit of cooperation with
the government of the United
States. He declared that those
two countries have done much
since the end of the war to feed
and clothe the needy of many ma
tions.
Global application of the Can
adam United States policy, the
President asserted, would assure
peace and plenty to the people
of the world. Trade between
Canada and the United States is
greater than that between any
other two nations. he said.
Prime Minister Mackenzie
King. who addressed parliament
after the President concluded,
also commented on the friendship
between the United States and
|, Canada. Personally, he added. he
and the late President Roosevelt
were close friends, and he was
happy to state that he and Presi-
dent Truman are also close
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
Grandson OF Dr.. SanlI Mudd
Prisoner OF Shark Isl Kid
Here To Visit Famed Prison
Deputy Andrews Picks Up Negro On
Colored Nom Arrested For Murder; Wansed IL Maryland
st 4
Key After Seeing Picture In. Magazine

Deputy Sheriff d. M. Andrews
lot Marathon arrested Henry
Tilghman Jackson, 33-year-old
|cOlored man, wanted for the
murder Of a man and a woman
at Stockton, Md, at Marathon
this morning.
I Deputy Andrews, who is known
rs Captain Andy" approached
the man known as quiet worker
for two years and said to him,
after seeing picture Of the man
wanted at Stockton in maya
zine, Whats your manner"
why, it's John Brown" the
negro replied nervously.
ut wouldn't be Henry Jack
SOM"
The negro got more nervous. 1t
didn't take many more questions
for the man to admit he was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
Muir Apartments
Sold For A3,5OO

Muir Manor Hotel Apartments
at United and Simonton streets
were sold yesterday by Robert B.
Muir, Jr., to Herbert E. Rust and
Lon j. Lester, Rockford, ILL.,, for
$43. 500, according to a warranty
deed filed with County Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer.
The Muir apartments are on a
plot of ground running 248 feet
in United street and 100 feet in
Simonton street. The building
and all furnishings except that
used by Mr.. and Mrs. Muir, are
included in the sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
Casa Marina
Protests Tax
Assessment
SAYS s2a.see isl0las D1on.
ssllLa 'cARDomsLL nAsaEp
ApSRAisERs ~ DaAlaAoEn
! EILllsoscss - e'

"a fltl 80 "a w.
Samuel Kay Of TIE Atlss Cor
Iporsti6A owner q In Co ~
rina heAsl. subspittsd s.protsut a
DpualisuAisn Usnnd ~ ~
second hearing on lS47 assess-
a,e4ts, late, yesterday over, the
1888, 900 figure II which the BIG
EsesAs4 h0steh;y. h carried IN the
city assessment books.
Kay and his Attorney .;tAllsn b.
Cleare,. told the hoard, composed
of The city commission and city
manager Assessor Harry J. r.
wood was unable to attendD that
the 1947 assessment at Casa Ma
rina is $20.0 higher than the
1916 assessment.
They claimed that the Madison
Corporation of Nashville bought
the hotel for $225,0O0 from the
Florida East Coast Hotel COM
pany. The Madison Corporation
sold it to Julius Kasden for $780,
600, the protestants continued,
who sold it to the Atlas Corpora
ton for 1920, 900. with reserva-
ton that he can buy il back at
that price at any time.
After Kay and Cleare had left
the chamber at City Hall. Cecil
Carbonell, rcaltor, told the board
that he has a client who will buy
Casa Marina at ANY time for $780,
600.
: City Manager o. j. S. Ellingson
announced this morning that he
has named Albert ]. Mills. Carbo-
nell and Fred Dion, former city
tax assessor, as committee Of
appraisers to pass on the Casa
Marina assessments and other
disputed valuations. Dion. he
said, has not yet accepted the APP
pointment.
The board took no action ON
Mills application for a lower val
uation on his Casa Cayo Hueso
property and on that of Max Her.
man, owner of Overseas Hotel, in
view of the absence Of Elwood,
who was ill.
The board will meet at 2 pm,
June II. to act on the Overseas
protest and hear the report Of the
appraisers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
PAPY TAKES PART in
COMMISSION MEETING
Ai,e.ds Gs..,sy Beard ses'
sion Ard Explaihs W
ieas Legislative Acts Re
Gently Passed

Bernie G.. Papy. former repre-
..,...,,,. ~ ns " ! a r,..... 8
|shs STATE LesI.l.surs, sesf an
sctive part n last nights meet
ing q the County Commission.
Chairman Frank Bentley call
", ,..,,,,. s., ~, $3.50,
= ~. s' w''o nsu ''lss co'''e
|1nso tne meetins room. % cx-
PAN we PHI ne nad msroouccd
|in we lesisiasure GIVING the state
iaienwsy department control
|over oversees Hiehway from
bag Pine Key 70 hey West.
unqey tnat' measure the State
fdienway Deparsmens assumes
consFoi oveI re nienway 20 keep
- su's, sslu se
-. Elelh nayless, chairman o
we Ss.se iaasnWay pepaEsnen.'
|gaa as.eo me county g lepslI
We nienway Desween NO Nane
NY ana Dig rlne NY
Id sure tne qepartment now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11

one wanted in Maryland for the
deaths of Ohio Mason and Emma
Allen, both colored, at Stockton.
The FBI states that Jackson
ripped the screen window Of a
house at Stockton and fired a shot
from Z shotgun and killed Mason.
The Allen woman was dubbed to
death after she was awakened
by the blast Of the gun.
Jackson calmly told a neighbor
that che had to kill two people to
stop them from carrying tales to
his boss man." The neighbor
watched Jackson drive off from
the scene. The FBI at Miami
have been notified Of Jackson's
capture. Capt. Andy is now
awaiting 500 offered by the
magazine for the capture Of the
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
Keys Recovering
From Operation

Mr.. and Mrs. William Key, 918
Pauline Alley, are both recover
ine from operations today.
Key is III jackson Memorial
Hospital, Miami, and Mrs. Key
has been taken home from Mu-
|nicipal Hospital, where she re-
Gently underwent an operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11

~ 001x ~nHlnKmm snnI&1fEHr<6Mnz -
-. a--s. 49,.
~ s ~ 49, -
compen'ed ~ MS pretty se-yeer-
old dsuohesr. houry M.sn.rel
end ssslwsrt six-iuo1 snaH nsrh.
!srd D.. Jr.. n. and Joseph q. o.
-Four 0oorr children remain a
Ih0me.
Althoush his srsndfssb~f's
name has lums hen cless~<i al
the sliahassa esiu6 a ruaxpsssr~
n ~ Lincul, usurdrs. ~. 49,
"a saninew ~ uevor - -,
% ~ eomnoron0y w1onrpun &c.
1 - 6lnnns M 49, = To-.
go r - ~ ~ go snuon~s
| e - - - (nrorcn~ 49, -
Gron1non1Hnr. - untu 49,
wno 49, - hrnnnn - q -
! 1880 nsur<rrur - <rr~.1n
49, NO. nrron -, -
|Su>vsr1 49, Inunue uo<>~s& - !.
Or. Mudd snd his shstls<n
were % Irsve Ior Torsunex 60
uornins aboard . NweloprI vpsrk
Service lsoss under caps lsek
DeWiese. bat rouuA wemtbseg
south of Lpna key psevens~<i ~
voyage. The trip win br nsesle
tomorrow. but. unfossunaseis. the
Associated Press cofrcSpunsieas
and photographed from n isma
who were IN sccompany ne
Mudds were unable b Tens@sn
over another day.
The first wish al d.. Mssdt.
when he found the voysse wss
cancelled. was 10 visit The ma
scum Of the Convent ri Mary
Immaculate. Here he saw the ex-
quisite box. made eonpsceels ~
sea shells BY has grandfather dur
ing his Tour years III lsnpTsscn-
mens IN Fort jefferson. Dv. Msssid
SAID shas ne - especially hsok.
ING forward 10 finding carvings
done oy ms grandfather on the
island during ms incarceration.
my srsndtssher was . great
carver ne said. and J ann suse
IL we look closely we WIN lind
some Of ms engraving particular
~ q line 70 the effect Abandon
Hope All We who Enter Here"
II takes only q few moments
conversation win the Saginaw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
Trip 10 Tortugas Where Crandfaihsr
Was Imprisoned, Postponed Today;
ToLeavc For llonumcnt Tomosrsw
SAGINAW, MICHIGAN. DOCTOa AnnrvEs IN ky
WEST WITH FOUR CHILDREN, NAMES STAN
TON AS RESPONSIBLE ron UNJUST COW
vICTION

cisY EaiAss : - - ~ clalnp

quiet kindly msn-hs eys slsht wilh ssnoton when NJ
speaks Of the moustro done h rsndls(hes d. Semsl
Mudd. 81 years sgo-srrived In Key Went lsst NIGHT
Dr. Richard D. Mudd Of Saginaw. Mch. the ~ q
trip to the lonely baked Island u Dry Toto whsse hh
grandfather sent under sentence u life ~ ~
legged completely Abshn lnn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
IlIGG 2
|Cogvsv,sissj0ss Wires
|Ss,slssJbsrs To Fight
WoJcoet Hill

= oDoo1ol ooooloa oftos II
unooclG0 - Ycooe1 ~ - :
:s;s;s|sIS'ss!|''::.;'
~ oro1on ~ tnlBoQ o11ag
ooogoB ~ ~. oo00eltt -.
CnDmo1 - eonnDlloloo eel-
o1nUnno q - 0o01oaes e
lnDnmouD $500 = ~ han1s
~ 0oocUo oG11B 'Whiee. q.
eooo1g g - xeY Woot Ileus.
- N0o1ouooys ugOanO eUooeis
!. ~ ~ = . = ~; \; ;'n-..''s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
Apply For Divorce

A petition for a divorce was
filed with Circuit Court Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer yesterday by
Helen Wilcox against Frank Will
cox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11
l!!!!Eih||FB'EiI,l
:, - :
cUoAn A1RGl2 vrluclR
vps ,aA,n ysFsp ,yssDF'
unno Gn1G1luo .ylass BACK
- nn,p suu9oR ~ .','sss li's

A tlsvuep ~ lam | passenger
p1nns q Cssnpenia carrying "a
pnnnnnnors. made : forced land
~ = hoenchsm Field here a
80 s'clnck lnss night after hav-
~ onunA u impossible TO land
- o~osgnntloaal Airport IN Nj
Coo1aia salss. pilot Of the
ponas 80 Inst the ceiling Al
1lnmi wos zero when he reach
- ~ e1oy. flying BY instru-
muu4 ~ clrejed tlse field 1t 400
~ ~ With Visibility zero, de-
o11D1 - mahe Z forced landing
- xov Voot. The ceiling was Al
= ~ here. hut sufficient "a
u1nho . eomeortable landing.
uoCD01o 0omo1. representative
q Assuvlas q here. Immediately
mo(e oTvoooomoues Tor tronspor'
on1too g ~ poG1oaGers and crew
- ~ oIoy IT. overnight lodginG
- psovt1o6 Cspk oalas with n
onnInonn1 - ehock TIE plane and
$3.50 . night watchmaA On II
Ca oolas spoke highly 81
~ oorvicos rsadored and 81 the
cIo11 hsro. The Cuban plane tool
~ I'M warning for Miami, Go,
~ ~ that the incident Is an.
ooher example Of the year-round
orgvtco eelorded by Meachan
INA which h very seldom
| $1,000 With . zero sealing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-11

Where To Dine and Dance Tonight
Evening star., 1947-06-15

the bedside Are you all right. Nancy?"
I'm all right, Just - was little scared.
until Scotty came
The light of the lantern was soft in the
room now. The light trembled and shook
along the walls as the wind battered the
house. And this room is on the ieepard side
Mary thought. Later the wind would change
and blow from the gulf, driving the tide
before it.
IN take look around the house." Thane
said, TO make sure everything's tight
Later Mary Scott heard him in the living
room, When she stepped to the door her
flashlight made bright simmer on water,
gulf was already upon them. Its the Chin
ney," Thane said. He was squatting on the
hearth. The waters pouring down all sides
and the middle
'How's the rest of the house,"
Wet"
There's leak starting in Nancy's room
now
He came toward her quickly.
It's not over the bed," she said 1T isn't
troubling her - yet
HEY sat in Nancy's room, Mary Scott in
chair near the bed, and John Thane beside the
table where the lamp stood What if the lamp
should blow orer and break, the kerosene
streaming across the floor and afire . She
put the thought resolutely out of her mind
Nancy said, How long does the storm last.
Daddy?"
"A long time. but it won't get any worse
Evening star., 1947-06-15

book then, and for awhile they sat there in the
dimly-lighted room filled with the sounds of
the hurricane
John Thane said. ITS the first time I've
read by lamp light since the year before
Nancy was born. l was teaching in little
country school in Alabama, and the house
where Ellen and lived had no electricity"
He was quiet moment. Ellen liked the
lamp light
1T WAS the first time he had ever mentioned
his wife But Mary knew, not only because of
Thames devotion to his daughter, but through
the instructive, wordless knowledge that
women have about these things, that he had
loved this other woman very much
She said, What - when did p" trying
to stop the words before she spoke them.
'She died when Nancy was born" Thane
said.
I'm sorry" 1t was all she could think of
to say. She stood up and went to the window.
Its getting daylight. And l believe the
storm is ending"
Mot ending This is the center When this
passes over, the wind will come at us from the
other direction
He came over and stood beside her. The
light was growing stronger outside, the rain
clearing. And almost suddenly there was no
wind at ALL "Look!' she said The beach
The waters gone! And the Coast Guard was
warning about high tide. Why I can scarcely
see the gulf!'
'The wind has pushed it out. But now the
wind changes, and the water will be driven back
Evening star., 1947-06-15

this way. That's what they warned about"
"Oh. Then that part is - only beginning"
He was standing there looking down at her,
looking almost as if he were seeing her for the
first time. His eyes had grown darker, and
Evening star., 1947-06-15

And now she was here, with no chance to
leave, and she was afraid. She could feel the
fear, cold and solid in her chest And why had
she stayed? she asked herself, in a sudden
furry of anger. Because she loved John Thane.
to whom she would never be anything but the
nurse who'd looked after his daughter when
she was sick and injured; who would 60 on
looking after other peoples children until she
was an old maid. Unless already am an old
maid, she thought, because t,oenty-eigM is
young matro1, but an old maid
She turned away from the window, squaring
her shoulders She had long ago learned that
there was no benefit in self pity - something
any girl needs to know if she is going to look
after herself in life
SHE went to the kitchen and few minutes
later Thane entered. Il thought I'd start
getting dinner she said. mo telling when
the electricity will go off v
I'VE have a kerosene lamp, f1ashlight
batteres?"
"All ready
Good He took off his glasses and stood
swinging them by the steel shafts. Thanks
for staying, Scotty" She always liked it when
he called her that. borrowing the name from
his daughter. But perhaps shouldn't have
let you"
1T should be an experience. I've never been
through a hurricane before. And there's no
actual danger here"
Il don't think there will be- Still - His
smile was little twisted Il keep thinking
should have sent you to the mainland And
Evening star., 1947-06-15

solid, unendmg mass against the
house. And those great waves were
rolling back up the beach now.
higher and higher, closer and closer,
though he could not see them.
He turned and looked down at his
daughter and at Mary Scott. He
was wet from working at the broken
window in the living room; his hair
was dark with water. and the robe
stuck to his shoulders. did you
notice?" he said. "She always calls
you first"
Il was in sight" Mary Scott said.
That's the reason"
mo" His gaze went to the child.
you like Scotty. don't you?" he
said.
II love her"
Yes" John Thane said. I'VE
both do. Maybe we both haven't
known it all along. Maybe it took
hurricane to blow the cobwebs out
of my head. And yet - it's not my
head that I'm seeing the truth with
now"
MARY SCoTT sat quite still, looking
up at him, And she was very pretty
now.
This isn't the time nor the
place" John Thane said, but when
this storm is over and I can get to
the mainland, I'm going to buy you
a cart full of roses and all the candy
in Manatee County - the things
should have been buying you. for
weeks now. And then perhaps you
will listen.
It's strange" he added, that
had to get you in danger to realize
that loved YOU"
There isn't any danger" she
said. Her heart seemed to have
swollen until it hurt, and what was
she thought, was that happiness
'e so sharp it was like physical
ether, even the storm can't hurt u.s."
The End
Evening star., 1947-06-15

keep feeling glad you stayed, We
should get the storm sometime after
midnight; and if Nancy wakes up,
if she's at all frightened, it will be
mighty good to have you here.
Nancy puts faith enough in you to
stop the wind from blowing"
1T WAS raining hard by the time
Mary Scott went to sleep that night,
but no harder than it had on pre-
vious occasions. The wind shook at
the house, yet it was gentle
shaking. d.. Then she was awake
suddenly, hearing Nancy calling,
"Scotty! Scotty" There was dull
roaring in the darkness all around
her.
Reaching for her robe with one
hand, she pulled the chain on the
bedlamp with the other. No light
came on.
"Scottyr'
I'm coming, darling"
The tlashlight was beside her bed.
She clicked it on, saw that her wrist
watch showed five minutes after
three. As she pushed her feet into
slippers, the house shook, seemed to
lurch as though a truck had run into
one side of it, and she clutched at
the bed.
'Scottyr"
"All right, Nancy"
1t had been only the wind, gust
stronger than the others, she real
lied. The roar was the steady roar
OF the wind and rain. She could hear
the rain lashing at walls and win
dows and roof. 1t shook as though
giant fire hoses had been turned on
the building.
The flashlight showed Nancy's
face, pale against the pillow. is
this the hurricane, Scotty??"
This is it all right. How do you
1T frightens me - little bit
III light the lamp"
As she did so John Thane came in,
the belt of his robe. He went pas
Evening star., 1947-06-15

strange, she thought, was that happine
could be so sharp it was like physic
pain.
Together, even the storm can't hurt us
she said The E,
Evening star., 1947-06-15

there were gaunt lines of strain in his face
which she had never seen before, as though
all at once some new burden had been put
upon him. II shouldn't have let you stay" He
said it more to himself than to her. and he
turned away from her and went out of the
room.
The rain began again. Wind pushed against
the house. and stopped, and came again, lit
tie stronger, as though testing the strength of
this flmsy thing which stood in its way.
And then suddenly, in all its terrible fury,
the hurricane struck again. The view beyond
the window was blotted out as though the
house had been sunk beneath the waves.
Water began to beat in on all sides Of the
window. Water beat through the walls. In the
living room there was crash, and when
Mary ran to the door she saw that one of the
panes of glass had been smashed by the wind,
and through it the rain drove in binding
sheet.
'Scotty! Scotty!' Nancy called
She went back to the bed, and took the
childs hand in her own.
What happened. Scotty?"
Just window. Your father will fix it,"
The sound of the hammer was barely
audible as Thane nailed planks across the
window.
When the job was done Thane came back
into Nancy's room and crossed to the window,
though he could see nothing beyond it. The
wind was whipping the tops from monstrous
waves.
They drove the spray and the rain in a
Evening star., 1947-11-18

District Committee, but some mem
bers of that unit Immediately ques-
toned whether it had any jurisdic-
ton. A Democratic member re-
called the District had renounced all
its claims to the airport at the time
the old District-Virginia boundary
issue was settled in 1945.
Dirksen to Make Inquiry.
The question was carried to Dis
trict Committee Chairman Dirksen,
who said he would make suitable
inquiries today. One Capitol Hill
attache voiced the belief the meas
ure should have gone to the House
Judiciary Committee. Another sug-
gested the House Interstate Com
merce Committee.
The Secretary of Commerce, with
the approval of the Budget Bureau
submitted proposed legislation to
eliminate from present statutes pro-
visions which permit application of
Vlrglnla'S race segregation laws to
facilities at the field.
The airport. built up from the bed
Of the Potomac River, was declared
to be within Virginia when Congress
fixed the extent of the Districts
jurisdiction at the prevailing high
water mark on the Virginia shore.
The same legislation recognized the
airport as Federal reservation but
reserved some tax and legal rights
to the State of Virginia.
Virginia Ratified Settlement.
In this regard, some questions of
Virginia-Federal jurisdiction were
left to negotiation between the
State and Federal governments.
The boundary settlement, ending
a dispute of about 100 years, was
approved by several Federal
agencies and the District Commits
sioners, enacted by Congress and
ratified by the Virginia Legislature
In view of the requirement that
the Boundary Act had to be rati-
fled by the Virginia Legislature, one
Representative asked how a non
segregation law passed by Congress
could change the legal picture An
other question was why could not
the Federal Government invoke
policy without legis-
lation, since it has abolished segre-
cation in restaurants in other Gov
ernment properties.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Autopsy Set Today TO Find
What Caused Baby's Death

What caused the death of g.
month-old girl, found unconscious
in her carriage yesterday by her
mother, was to be determined by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald to-
day by autopsy.
DR.. Macdonald said that possibly
it was a case of snffocation but he
could not say until after the autopsy.
The baby, Wilma Edith Levin, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Levin, 1903 IsherWood street NE.
Mrs. Levin discovered the child
unconscious shortly after she placed
her in the carriage, according to
police. She rushed her daughter to
Casualty Hospital where the child
was pronounced dead.