davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Frank Boyd A.
Home After Two
Weeks In Hospital

Frank Boyd. SO Nnrbiibin. uiis
ion ana civic leader is home sRhln
after twp we~sa n tbs hospital
iils san Artie Boyd ~ los An,
Reirs came 20 Minneapolis 70 be-
eifh him
~ aat report Mr. boyd wac
shie ~ ~ 40 aad shout his hofns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Morris n hcaton Farrell, IN, at tho
old Southern barbecue. TOO Ign
dale Az ~
The two had been earlier IA tbs
day bcen engaged IN q acuffle AZ
q bar on the other stole ~ tho
town
A Jury OF eight men and ak
women heard the trial which be
gan Jan ~ snl ended Tuesday
Jan 30. with the sentencing
Keaton claimed he did not peap
10 shoot Farrell mI, that tho pistol
had gone OF AZ 30 attempted 70
defend himself from what he
Thought would haye been q severe
beating
Witnesses far the state testified
that tho indlrtpd man stood IN the
door way ~ tho cafe Mushroom
and shat Farrell "a hp Ned
stumbling toward the ouiside IN
trance "a the restaurant
lSenion known ~ the C0bra
liz said "a have been given that
name % the rasult ~ habit ~
had ~ reaching FOR poker pots
b. won gambling and the oxclama
ton be would make the Cnbfa
strikes again
A motion Tor hos trial Was
dcniad before sentencing ~ Judge
Rossosn who said be thought the
trial had been fair and thorough
ana That the Jurys findings hal
bern just
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23


iiunnepin county
diutFict Judge
ltalt Fonheen
Tuesday
Keaton win
serve a life sent
enoe far the No
yembei a Stay
ng ~ William l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

ELEANOR J WOODCOcK
extensively A. home ana abroad
she - presently director ~
Camp Raber a. casaopelIs Hieh
founed ard operated ~ me AtfE
Church ard director - Christian
Eaucatior o. the Fourth Episcopal
Diwrrt Miss Woodcnrk h1laa
Masters Degree Ia Religious Tda-
cation frurn Oberin Graduate
schorl ~ Tbee2sry obeyi- Dfso
Her rheue m sgnaay uG1 b.
Our Christian Responsibility o.
Tha Tsentssfs Centary Ehs wn
also srszk f1s 81 Peters J,1f
ctanch directed b. Mr. " "
sanrons a. 3 pm Accent On
Yonh pl b. emphaafzsd
fsruugfptgf ~ daY
Tne pihfc a oor1,any irvitsa
20 sttsra bath services Hsv Mar
~ i1thsr alruana - ~ sasfog
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
CHICAGO MINIsTER TO
SPAN At INSTALLATIONS
OF REN. y g. KING

The Rev flrwis Hswis pastor n
Tabernacle Baptist ebHrch Chi
cage. viii b. the installation
speaker Sunday January ~ when
the REV staniry u King viii be
officially Installed ~ pastor ~
aabaihAni Baptist church. so -
Az s. Minneapolis
Rev gawls VIII spesp ~ the
10 - am worship hour ard 81
The installation services ~ Z pm
Everyone II invited 30 sec an1
hear this dynamic speaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Jurisdiction % FAAYM whom
u held ita annual rlrstian On Ian
uafy ],
Other officers elected are Jamra
iioogbory u senior warden
Israel smiiey. jumpf warden Joe
eph Miller. tyler Albert nnAooc,
treasurer and Vincent Westerly
re elected secretary Tor the third
term
Appaintivc officers named are
James Patterson senior deacon,
Van white. Junior deacon. Ia
Verne Richardson steward ELMER
LrNia steward and Rev Hardy
white retained aa chaplain
Duly elected officers we're in-
stalled by past worshipnh Master
Boyd YanoeY, al a formal Install
alton ceremony on Ian " 1889
Tho electrical manufacturing tn
dustry expects % produce t2l
billion worth ~ guads IN 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Keofon Found
Guilty Murder
First Degree

Morris n keaton AZ 1909 cir
ard Az y dappcr Minneapolis
man who was found guilty ~ fins,
degree murder Monday was sent
nhrnh ln nfe mnfiaanmenL hN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Retired General
Mills Employee
VIM. Modem Dies

William Modem, "a. 1900 1hir1
Az y Minneapolis, retired Gen
erni hilia employees diod Monday
January ~, IN Horthwcstarn hos
piial where he had been patient
Tor several weeks
Born IN Minneapolis. Afr Modem
was = familiar figure Tor years In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Comp Bober Head
Worker Speaks A.
81. Peter Sunday

distinguished educator and
religious leader Miss Eleanor
Jeanustta woodcock Detroit
Mich win be The guest speaker a.
ST. Peters AME church ~ the
1915 am worship hour. Sunday
Jan 25 Miss Woodcock has 8
rich background Of religious train
ing and service She has Travelled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Tolmodge B. Corey
Critically III In
Swedish Hospital

TaimadEo y Carey longtime
Minnesota ciwr figure and nscre.
tAry treasurer u the Associated
Negro credit Union IL critically ~
in Swedish hospital
Carey who lives ~ g79f Fifth
Az * Minneapolis was removed
81 the hospital last week IN rritis
cal condition Ne rallied somewhat
after three days
ifls condition remains grave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
NELL RUSSELL DISCUSSES STEADY DATING. g
IN HER PROVOCATIVE COLUMN THIS WEEK

Nell ftnasei IN her column THE Way Bee a." D,
this takes up the problem STEADY Dating the modern
version Of counting
Nell visits fraternity dance notices tho stag the
number Il tnugortod young
e old days counting may
be humorous 70 end 60 others notably
parents
Read Men Russera provoking column other week IN
this paper exclusively Hhea 81 the o0antys top writer's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

and Recorder editorial critical Of
Ozzie Cowles and Mt C0wles
statement in which he denied a
policy Of excluding consideration
Of Negroes as team members
Cowles told the DAILY and
Twin City radio stations that there
had been no Negro boys developed
in this area who could qualify for
his team since ne began coaching
here almost 70 years ago
The Spokesman and Recorder
claimed Negro prep school stars
who had made all city and all area
teams were not sought out as
prospective team material by
Cowles and his staff
Cowles countered by claiming
he interviewed shorty Platter
son. North High star in his living
room. inferring that he had asked
Patterson to come to Minnesota
Some OF Patterson's close friends
and relatives admit Patterson
talked 70 CowIes but tell a little
different story
They say that Dwayne Smith
Patterson's white co-athr and
team-mate sought out Cowics with
the idea that both could remain
together and try out for the Min
uesota squad This was The reason
for the Cowles interview with Pat
terson II their story
Although the Spokesman 4 Re
cnrtJcr editorial dealt with The
lack Of Negro lads on the Univcr
Hty Of Minnesota varsity the
Minnesota DAILY punch para
graph IN its editorial attack was
that BIN Castleuan a Mime
apohs Negro lad was on the "U'
freshman squad
The DAILY editorial failed %
point out that aside from single
other freshman lad who may star
al football next year Castienan
was The first youngster Of hts
race 70 wear even a freshman bas~
ketball suit in many year
Associated Press, radio and
Tv ooyerage Of the haSsle was
good. The daily Newspaper sports
desks confined mos, % their
comments to the fart that they
were xurr CossIes was not pre-
JUDGED
one Of the writers SD Hart
man was surprised that ths
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN qoes-
TONED the situation George ~
ruonds n ere st Paul Dispatch
was sure Mr. Cowles was not pre-
ji1tilced
10 daily writer dealt straight
forvardly with TIE fact that the
Gopher teams have not tired % %
tain Negro bogs and On ne pal
pablo lack q encouragement q tn
Negro boyB in Twin city Ehools
gho have made az city teams
have received from Minnesota raEs
coaches
some u me outstanding Negro
athletes themselves agrrcd with
CoEles that there had 5ssa ~
nsnnesots SsEro boys Uho AZ
r.sNred 20 b. Big Ter MinneS5ia
cahhrs
WIN asSes how hey really
knew the PEDESTAL u hEh srhacia
iats ard faoed wlfh ~ names -
aome ~ tn@n inehldng coEg
Br-.zloes Fs4zzy wal,hrs L q
H.stsr panisls - us4iufh B1s
Wagner - Rsssar.saais tasT saoas
th-ir hesds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Bills Against B0mberS
Aid To R.R. Workers
And Housing introduced
Nv Alice A. ponnigen

Washington lANpl New Works Republican Senators
Jacob H. layits and Kenneth Heating introduced group Of
hills last week which would empower the Federal Gov
deal with crimes of violence hate bomhns
whore they the result of Interstate conspiracy and ban
such hate mail which directly incitea 90 violence
In Introducing the bills the Senators expressed belief that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Everybody Got In Act:
Everybody Got In Act
Papers Attack On "U"
Basketball Coach And
Policy Causes HassIe
By Staff Correspondent

The January 9 editorial IN the Spokesman and Recorder
questioning the absence of Negro basketball players from
Minnesota University subject Of page
story the university student newspaper the Minnesota
DAILY January Is and editorial blast which roundy critic
Used the papers See editorial page -
The DAILY story carried excerpts from the Spokesman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Indicted For MansIooghfer
Indicted For MansloOghfer
Charged With
Fatally Shooting Husband
Tells Jury Her Story

IN unusual action Irving Nemcroys attorney for Mrs
IuaHita Jackson 1l5 Logan Az charged with the shot gun
staying her husband Il Jackson allowed hiss client 10 test.
~ ou the January ~ incident before the Ionncpn county
grand jury Monday
After hearing police ard county attorneys reports aud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Ossie Bolton Is
Nomed w. M. OF
Aquo Lodge No. q

pHsie Bclton was rleried wnr-
ahtpfil master ~ the Junior Lodge
Aqua city No a. ~ the North
star Grand Lodge et Minncsnta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

be executive Of
lfoa of Wash
burn Crosby Mills
later Gouerat
Mills lIe was -
aeutige faeesanR
~ for a long PER
iod IN the office
u the nrn pfeai
dents ana as such
49, L.. 49,. e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

A Card ~ Appreciation lets
tho~s wbs were kind ~ ysu while
You wsre IN know you really ap'
preFtat~d thsir thougbifnIn~ss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Dr.. J. NJ. Boxter
Dentist Opens
Office In Mpls,

Or James NJ Baxter ~ Sc
Paul, a June 1858 graduate af the
University u Minnesota School Of
Dentistry has opened an office fof
the practice Of dentistry al 1907
Nicollet Az, Minneapolis
Dr Baxter h native Of Orange.
IN J. where he received his rlr.
moBtary and high school cduca
ton Ne served with the q 81
Marine Corps from 1915 10 1913
hnd from 1850 70 1862 and is prea
entity q captain u the u s. Marine
Reserve Re is member ~ tho
Minnesota Society of the American
Dental Association
IFS father Mr. Ernest 8 Baxter
has a dental laboratory in Orange
~ J
Or BAXTER - married 70 the
former Milan Jean Robinson %
Montrlair. " J and tho couple
has two children Christopher. six
ard Carol Ann one year Old They
live at 1885 Riainort St, 81 Paul
a ch.cken grows more than
5000 feathers
a tomato contains more liquid
Than n glass u milk
The bicycle Is ahout century
Old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

The bicycle is about century
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

a tomato coatalps more )lqui'
than n glass ~ milk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

4 chlcben grows more than
Z coo feathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

You name it, we have i'll Suits to now Suits to
this Suits to the year round Only
Americas biggest cothier can show such spread
Only Americas biggest maker and-merchant-in-one
do at such low price party like this
comes once in lifetime Make the most of it.
months to pay-no down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Prince Georges Plaza: West HyattsHIIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Magistrate Flags
Do-It-YourseIf
Woman Driver

HILLSIDE, N. j., Oct. %
(AP).-Miss Hattie Hollie told
Magistrate Henry Goldhor last
night she had owned three diff
ferent cars. taught herself to
drive, and never had an acct
dent-or a license.
The 40-year-old Newark
woman said she had never OBJ
tanned a license because she
couldn't read or write.
She said she had a dog IL
cense once, "but the dog died"
What will you do when you
get married." Magistrate Gold
hor asked.
1.-THE man will have to get
the license" she shot back.
The magistrate fined her the
price of a license for the 16
years she was without one
$48. He added another SGT
which he termed interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

rean conflict broke out, Capt.
Forsythe was recalled to duty.
But she decided to enter the
Air Force and was appointed
captain in that branch. She
was released from active duty
in 1858 as a captain.
Miss ForSythe, who previously
had been schooled in anesthesia
work at Walter Reed Hospital,
joined the United States Health
Service and served in Anchor
age, Alaska, and San Antonio,
Tex.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Forsythe of
Alderwood Manor, Wash, and
three sisters, Mrs. Benjamin
den Boer of Palo Alto, Calf,
Mrs. Alexander Burlet of Santa
Barbara, Calf, and Mrs. John
Grodem of Seattle, Wash.
Services will be held at GAS
am. Monday in Christ Episco-
pal Church, at Thirty-f1rst and
o streets NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
FEC Rejects
Wifi Reservation
For School N
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communica-
tons Commission today re-
jected a proposal that it give
educational telivision a reserva-
ton on any very high fire.
quency television channels
that may become available in
a substantial number of big
cities in the future.
The Joint Council on Edu-
cational Television had asked
for an FEC declaration that
this would be its policy in rela-
ton to metropolitan centers
not having a WIFI educational
reservation. WIFI channels are
those numbered Q through Is.
Also rejected was a council
request that FEC review the
channel ALLEGATION table under
which education has ample
reservations on the ultra high
frequency channels, numbered
IA through 80, but only lin
tied WIFI reservations.
The commission said a num-
Der of ALLEGATION studies are
now in progress and it would
not be appropriate to under
take a table review until these
are completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Indefinite Term
Given in Assault
On Mrs. QuorIes

A 19-year-old youth was
given an indefinite sentence
today under the Youth Cor
rections Act for assault with
intent to rob Mrs. Donald
Quarles, widow of the former
Deputy Secretary of Defense,
last August Is.
The youth, Wallace D.
johnson, of the 1900 block of
California street NV, had
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Sentence was imposed today by
Chief Judge David A. Pine of
District Court.
The section of the act under
which the youth was sentenced
provides for him to be under
Federal supervision up to six
years. However. he must be
released from actual custody at
the end of four years and can
be released at any time.
Just after the attempted
robbery, Johnon was stopped by
Sidney Epstein, city editor OF
The Star, who chased the
youth in an automobile after
hearing Mrs. Quarles scream.
The assault, in which Mrs.
Quarles was knocked to the
sidewalk, took place at Twenty
ninth street and Woodley
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
John N. Casey, 81, Censor
Who Ruled Boston Theuter

censor, Mr.. Casey barred the
bare leg on Boston stages, in
sisting that performers wear
stockings or tights.
He often complained bitterly.
however, that his actions origi-
mated the banned in Boston"
title. He actually banned only
two plays during his career, he
said. and often declared that
he was the most misunderstood
man in Boston.
His official title was Chief Of
the Licensing Bureau Of the
City of Boston and he objected
to the title "City Censor"
He saw 1924 stage perform
ances during his career which
extended from 1904 until he re-
signed in 1892. During that
period he ruled the Boston
theatrical scene with a free and
often arbitrary hand. His de-
cisions always were on the side
of morality.
His revisions in script and
changes in scenes were fire.
quent. He forbade use of pro-
family and any reference to
dope or perversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Donald A. Gardiner, 81;
Attorney Here 80 Years

Mr.. Gardiner was a past
president of the Gonzaga
Alumni Association.
He leaves his wife, Mar
garet F. Gardiner, of the home
address; four children, DON
aid, jr., Hamilton, Ohio; David
A., Saxonville, Mass; Mrs
Margaret G. Custer, 12055 Mil
ton street, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Doris A. Warner, 4313
Thirty-Second road, South Ar
lington, and Is grandchildren.
He also leaves three brothers,
F. Gwynn, 2044 Fort Davis
street Sc; DR.. D. Greth, St.
Petersburg, Fla, and the Rev.
Harold c., S. j., of New York
City.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. Monday at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, COOL Western ave-
nue. NV. Interment will be
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Store Explains
U.N. Incident

A Washington store which
took down the United Nations
flag from a sidewalk pole after
receiving objections is now fly
ing the banner again.
Frank r. Jelleff, president Of
Jelleff's, Inc, l214-1220 F street
NV, said today that a store
official had ordered the flag re-
moved after receiving several
abusive complaints by phone.
Mr.. Jelleff said the store also
had received a letter from Mrs.
w. D. Leetch, executive secre-
tary of the American Coalition
of Patriotic Societies, Directing
to display of the flag and say
ing the purpose of her organi-
cation is Ito keep America
American"
MIR. Jelleff said his and other
stores had been asked by the
Merchants g. Manufacturers
Association to display the flag
at the request of the State De-
partment in observance of
United Nations Week, pro-
claimed by President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Jelleff said he ordered
the flag flown again at the store
and wrote Mrs. Leetch that I'VE
could not ignore the wishes of
the State Department and Pres
ldent Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Postal Official
Raised to Deputy

AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct. %
(AP). President Eisenhower
today chose John M. McKibbin
of Pittsburgh, Pa, to be Deputy
Postmaster General.
Mr.. McKibbin, So, now is an
Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave him a
recess appointment. A formal
nomination going to Congress
in January will be subject to
Senate confirmation.
A Republican, Mr.. McKibbin
was named to succeed Edison o.
Sessions, who recently was Sc
lected by the President to be
Ambassador to Finland.
Mr.. McKibbin, whose Selec-
ton was announced at Mr..
EiSenhower's vacation head
quarters, was a vice president
'of the Westinghouse Electric
Corp. before entering Govern
ment service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Donald A. Gardiner, 81, q
patent attorney here for more
than 80 years, died Wednesday
of a heart attack at his home,
5475 Thirty-flrst street NV.
Mr.. Gardiner, a native of
Knoxville. Tenn, came to the
District as a boy. He was a
graduate of Gonzaga High
School and the Georgetown
University Law School.
During World War I, Mr..
Gardiner served in the United
States Marine Corps.
After his discharge, he en-
tered the practice of patent
law in the Office of George C.
Shoemaker here. In 1929, he
became a member of the patent
law firm of Smith, Michael and
Gardiner, Fifteenth and H
streets NV, with whom he
was associated for the last 80
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Miss Lois R. Forsythe, "a,
Served as Nurse in 2 Wars

Miss Lois r. Forsythe, A, q
nurse in World War II and
Korea, died of cancer yester-
day afternoon in Providence
Hospital.
Miss Forsythe, who last
worked as an anesthetist with
the United States Public
Health Service, was a native of
Lake Linden. Mich. She at
tended school in Duluth, Mimi,
and later was graduated with a
bachelors degree from the Uni
Versity of Washington.
Miss Forsythe first Joined the
service in 1943 as a lieutenant
in the Army Nurse Corps and
served for the duration OF
World War II. After the wal
Miss Forsythe entered the Uni
verSity of Michigan and was
graduated with a masters de.
gree in nursing.
She then went to work with
the medical section of the Ford
Co., in Detroit. When the Ko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Rev::W. A. Flood Dies;
Blind Evangelist Here

The Rev. William A. Flood,
SO, blind evangelist who estab-
lished the Evangelical Taber-
nacle at AL First street S.W.,
80 years ago, died at District
General Hospital Wednesday
after a short illness.
A native Of Orangeburg, s. c.,
Mr.. Flood attended grade
schools there and was gradu-
ated from the theological
school Of Allen University, CO.
lumbia, s. c.. in 1898.
While serving as pastor Of
st. Luke's Methodist Church,
Wheeler Hill. s. c., Mr.. Flood
lost the sight in both eyes in
an accident In Columbia. Some
cleaning compound with which
he was cleaning jewelry got
into his eyes, causing the loss
OF sight.
Forced to give up his pastor
ate, Mr.. Flood became an evan
gelist after recuperating and
Travelled in some eight or 10
States. He came to Washington
in 1920 and about nine years
later established the First
street tabernacle.
Thousands were converted
by his preaching" said a grand
son, the Rev. william w. Flood
of l343 Fairmont street NV.
He was active up until about
three weeks before his death.
Besides his grandson. Mr..
Flood leaves his wife, Matte,
Of the home address, 1418 Perry
place NV; two other grand
sons, Scipio, of TIC A street N. E.,
and Philip, Of 2001 Evarts street
NE; three granddaughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
WOMAN BRUISED IN CRASH,
KILLED LEAVING HOSPITAL

NEW YORK AP).-A whim of fate cost the life
Of Mrs Luella Gree. AZ.
Mrs. Gree and her husband Jerry were driving
home last night when their Car collded with another
at an intersection.
to be on the safe side an ambulance was summoned
from Jamaica Hospital
Her husband remained at the crash scene until his
towed Then he went to the hospital to get
his wife.
But Mrs. Gree wasn't there. The ambulance attend-
ants had decided to go to Queens General Hospital
because Of greater emergency facilities there.
Mrs. Gree was examined patched up and released.
She decided TO walk home.
light rain was falling as she crossed busy street.
She stepped onto raised divder in the center Of the
street. but her foot slipped and she fell back into the
roadway.
Three her and killed her before traffic
could be halted