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Iola Pearl Mock Maxwell Accident
Printed in the Fort Star Telegram morning Edition Dec. 25, 1956
Woman Killed my Train Will Be Buried at 1:30 Tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Iola Maxwell, 48, of 204 De Costa, who was killed Monday afternoon when her car was struck by a Santa Fe switch engine, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Immanuel Baptist Churchat 2812 Galvez.
Rev. Vernon Culbert will conduct the services. Burial will take place at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the old Hall Cemetery at Lewisville. Shannon's is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Maxwell's sister, Mrs. S. W. Harris, 53, of 3061 Lulu was in St.Joseph's Hospital Tuesday with facial cuts and a possible back injuryreceived in the accident at the N. E. 12 St. crossing.
The women had been on the way to the home of their mother, Mrs. R. T.Mock of 2058 Irion after doing some last minute Christmas shopping.
A switchman, J. C. Kestner, 31, said Mrs. Maxwell did not slow down and apparently did not look at the engine. He was standing onto platform on the front of the engine and had to jump to a higher platform to deep from being caught between the engine and the car.
The switch engine struck the driver's side of the car pinning Mrs. Maxwell in the wreckage for more than an hour. Officers said she was killed instantly.
The women's mother, who collapsed at the hospital upon learning of Mrs. Maxwell's death, was resting well Tuesday morning relatives said.
Apparently just before the accident, Station KXOL, had read Mrs. Harris' license number as a "lucky license," on a feature which runs intermittently during the day on the station. Persons whose number is called win a cash prize if they call the station within tow minutes.
Mrs. Maxwell is survived by her husband, Olan Maxwell, a civilian employee, at Carswell Air Force Base; a son, Willie Delmer Maxwell; a daughter, Mrs. Olene Fuller, both of Fort Worth; and three brothers Pete of Fort Worth, and Udell and J. P. Mock of Dallas.
Mrs. Maxwell's death was the 52nd caused by traffic in Fort Worth this year, an all time record. It was the 79th in Tarrant County.
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Iola Pearl Mock Maxwell Accident
Printed in the Ft. Worth Star Telegram Dec. 25, 1956
Mrs. Iola Maxwell, 48, of 204 De Costa was killed instantly and her sister was injured Monday afternoon when a switch engind struck their car at the N. E. 12th St. crossing.
The sister, Mrs. Daisy Harris, 53, of 3061 Lulu, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. She suffered cuts about the face and a possible back injury.
The accident occurred as the two women were ending some last minute Christmas shopping.
Number Called.
At almost the same instant the collision occurred, a radio station's "lucky license number" program was calling Mrs. Maxwell's number.
The death was the 52nd traffic fatality of the year in Fort Worth, breaking the all time record for one year set in 1949. It was the 79th traffic death this year in Tarrant County.
Mrs. Maxwell, who was driving, apparently did not see the Frisco switch engine which collided with her side of the car.
She was pinned in the wreckage for more than an hour before rescue workers and plice could free the body. Officers said she was killed instantly.
Mrs. Harris was thrown through the front window.
Relatives said Mrs. Maxwell came the Harris home about 4 p. m. to getMrs. Harris to help her finish some Christmas shopping. They were going to a shopping center in White Settlement.
Holiday Dinner.
After shopping, they planned to go to the home of their mother, Mrs. R. T. Mock, 2058 Irion, for a Christmas Eve dinner.
Engineer J. M. Trice, 40, said he spotted the car coming toward the tracks almost 500 feet before the collision. He said he presumed the car would stop.
A switchman, J. C. Kestner, 31, who was standing on a platform at thefront of the engine said Mrs. Maxwell never looked at the train and never slowed down. Kesner said he had to jump quickly on to a higher platform to avoid being pinned between the car and engine.
Mrs. Mock collapsed at the hospital when told of her daughter's death. She was under a doctor's care late Monday.
Mrs. Maxwell's husband, Olan Maxwell, is an airman stationed at Carswell Air Force Base. Other survivors include a son, Willie Maxwell, and a daughter, Mrs. Olene Fuller, both of Fort Worth, and three brothers, Pete Mock of Fort Worth, Udell Mock and J. P. Mock of Denton.
The body was taken to Shannon's.
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Obituary for
Iola Pearl Mock Maxwell
Printed in the Ft. Worth Star Telegram
Dec. 26, 1956
Funeral services for Mrs. Iola Maxwell, 48, of 204 De Costa, will be held at
1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Immanuel Baptist Church, with burial at 4 p. m. in the Old Hall Cemetery in Lewisville.
Mrs. Maxwell was killed Monday afternoon when her car was struck by aSanta Fe switch engine at the N.E. 12th St. crossing.
The death was the 52nd traffic death in Fort Worth this year, an all time record. It was the 79th traffic death this year in Tarrant County.
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Olan Sylvester Maxwell |
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