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On November 29, 1988, at approximately 9:00 pm, Ms. Linda Suzanne Ray was strangled and killed in the 1700 block of T Street, SE
from washington post
The body of a 30-year-old nurse who worked at D.C. General Hospital was discovered in her Southeast apartment Tuesday night, police said.
Linda Ray of the 1700 block of T Street SE was found by a neighbor on the floor of her bedroom with her hands and feet bound by electrical wire.
Police believe she was strangled during the weekend.
Ray's grandmother, Ambrosia Ray, and her father, Raymond Ray, said yesterday that they did not want to comment about Ray or her death.
"It's unbelievable," said Raymond Ray. "I prefer to just wait until I know something about what happened."
A police source said Linda Ray's next-door neighbor notified police about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday after he walked by her apartment and saw the door open and a woman lying on the floor.
Police said that there was no evidence of forced entry and that they have no suspect or motive in the case.
Street view
Homicide Victim: Linda Suzanne Ray | mpdc
On November 29, 1988, at approximately 9:00 pm, Ms. Linda Suzanne Ray was strangled and killed in the 1700 block of T Street, SE. The Metropolitan Police Department seeks the public’s assistance in gathering information regarding this homicide.
mpdc.dc.gov
On November 29, 1988, at approximately 9:00 pm, Ms. Linda Suzanne Ray was strangled and killed in the 1700 block of T Street, SE
from washington post
The body of a 30-year-old nurse who worked at D.C. General Hospital was discovered in her Southeast apartment Tuesday night, police said.
Linda Ray of the 1700 block of T Street SE was found by a neighbor on the floor of her bedroom with her hands and feet bound by electrical wire.
Police believe she was strangled during the weekend.
Ray's grandmother, Ambrosia Ray, and her father, Raymond Ray, said yesterday that they did not want to comment about Ray or her death.
"It's unbelievable," said Raymond Ray. "I prefer to just wait until I know something about what happened."
A police source said Linda Ray's next-door neighbor notified police about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday after he walked by her apartment and saw the door open and a woman lying on the floor.
Police said that there was no evidence of forced entry and that they have no suspect or motive in the case.
Street view
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