Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Input: Consider Input: Prosecutors began questioning witnesses Monday following opening statements in the trial of 63-year-old Stanley Vernon Majors. He is accused in the August 2016 killing of 37-year-old Khalid Jabara.
The first witnesses included 911 operators and a neighbor who testified she heard  Khalid Jabara  being attacked.
Prosecutors allege Majors fatally shot  Jabara  following years of racial epithets toward him and his family  including "filthy Lebanese" and "Moo-slems." The Jabaras are Christian.
Stanley Vernon Majors is expected to be in a Tulsa courtroom when his trial resumes Monday in district court. The 63-year-old is accused in the August 2016 killing of  37-year-old Khalid Jabara .
Prosecutors say Majors fatally shot  Jabara  after bombarding him and his family for years with racial epithets  including "filthy Lebanese" and "Moo-slems." The Jabaras are Christian.

Output: The Latest: Witnesses testify in death of Lebanese neighbor


Input: Consider Input: Debra Calabrese  said  her  17-year-old son found the slur “k— ” and a swastika spray painted in black on the family’s garage at around 5 a.m Wednesday.
“It feels like a nightmare  not real ” said  Calabrese  who is Jewish . “It’s one thing when someone says something  but to vandalize my property like this is a whole new level.”
 Calabrese    her  two sons and teen daughter have been living in their Rossville residence for 14 years  and said their home has never been attacked like this before.
 Calabrese  said  she ’s working with police on the case and neighbors whose surveillance cameras may have caught the vandals in action.
“New York City is like the melting pot  I don’t understand ”  Calabrese  said. “We should all live together. This shouldn’t happen.”

Output: Jewish family's house defaced with swastika racial slur


Input: Consider Input: Each night for 24 years  Emma Daniel Gray would diligently clean the White House. When she came to the president's chair  she would pause  cleaning materials in hand  and say a quick prayer.
 The prayers asked for blessings  wisdom and safety for each of the six presidents she served.
 It's a "Backstairs at the White House" moment  a story that could have come from the 1979 Emmy Award-winning miniseries about the professional household staff to the presidential families. Like the characters in that television show  Gray took great pride in her work  traveling each day by public transportation from her home here to the residence of one of the most powerful men in the world.
 She worked nights  in the executive offices. Her official title was charwoman  from the time she started with the government in 1943 until her retirement in 1979. The first decade or so  she was assigned to what is now called the Government Accountability Office and a handful of other agencies. In 1955  she was transferred to the White House "because of her working habits  because of her excellent work " said one of her daughters  Lillie Collins of Forestville  Md. "It wasn't just her work  it was her character."
 That nightly pause for prayer was in keeping with her habits of a lifetime.
 A member of Holy Trinity Worship Center International in Washington  she "loved President Carter because she felt he prayed a lot " her daughter said  and she treasured a photograph of her shaking hands with him  as well as an autographed picture of her with Rosalynn Carter. President Kennedy may have been her next favorite  because of the Christmas parties his administration threw for workers and their families  occasions that her children remember for Gray's insistence that they dress up and behave properly.
 Emma Daniel was born April 16  1914  in Edgefield  S.C.  and was raised by her grandfather  who had been a slave.
 "He was sold three times " she told the Prince George's (Md.) Journal newspaper about 10 years ago. "He paid his boss's son 20 cents to teach him to read  and when he could read  he loved the Ten Commandments so much that people in the town began calling him Uncle Ten." When Gray would visit her home town  residents would usually ask  "Aren't you Uncle Ten's granddaughter?"
 Uncle Ten." When Gray would visit her home town  residents would usually ask  "Aren't you Uncle Ten's granddaughter?"
 She married William Gray  also from South Carolina  and they came to Washington in 1943  part of a wave of black Southerners who sought opportunity in the nation's capital during World War II. Her husband  who worked as a custodian at the Government Printing Office  died in 1966. She never remarried. She had seven children  two of whom died  Willie Mae Gray in 1997 and Lewis Gray in 2000.
 But in a larger sense  her family expanded and prospered. When she died  at 95  June 8 of leukemia at Gladys Spellman Specialty Hospital
 Nursing Center in Cheverly  Md.  she was the matriarch of six generations..
 In addition to her daughter Lillie  survivors include four children  George Gray of Hyattsville  Md.  Amanese Hemphill of Capitol Heights  Md.  Janie Stevens of Forestville and Mamie Gentry of Washington; 35 grandchildren; and 61 great-grandchildren. There are too many great-great-grandchildren and great-great-great-grandchildren to count  the family said.
 In retirement  Gray took her only airplane trip  to Hawaii. Her family and friends treasured her cooking  especially her specialty  sweet potato pie. And she had a way of boosting the spirits of everybody.
 "She learned early that you set the tone for your environment " Woods said. "That's why church was so important to her. She understood it to be that kind of institution  that was conducive to what you needed spiritually  emotionally and sometimes financially. ... She preached her own eulogy by the life that she lived."


Output: Emma Daniel Gray Dies Cleaned for 6 Presidents