In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Keith and Jacquelyn Smith danced Friday night at the American Legion on Madison Street in Baltimore, where they had brought his daughter Shavon to celebrate her 28th birthday. 
  
 Hours later, about 12:30 a.m., the 52-year-old Harford County man found himself calling 911 and rushing Jacquelyn, 54, to the emergency room. She had been stabbed by a man through their rolled-down car window after giving money to a woman panhandling in the rain in East Baltimore, he said. 
  
 Jacquelyn Smith, an electrical engineer at Aberdeen Proving Ground, had her necklace and pocketbook snatched by the woman and the man, who approached under the guise of thanking her for giving the woman money, her husband said. She died two hours after they arrived at Johns Hopkins Hospital, he said. 
  
 The pair ran away, but the woman paused long enough to say something, Keith Smith said. 
  
 “This girl actually said, ‘God bless you’ ” after the man stabbed Jacquelyn, he said. 
  
 Jacquelyn Smith, 54, of Aberdeen was fatally stabbed early Saturday in Baltimore after she rolled down a car window to give money to a panhandler, her husband said. 
  
 Mayor Catherine Pugh told members of the City Council at a working lunch Monday that she had spoken with Keith Smith. The council paused to acknowledge Jacquelyn Smith, among others who have died, in a moment of silence during its Monday meeting. 
  
 "You've got people who've got warm hearts who want to roll down their windows and give to people," the mayor said. "This incident that occurred this past weekend is unconscionable." 
  
 As Baltimore Police cadets canvassed the Johnston Square neighborhood Monday afternoon near the site of the stabbing — East Chase and Valley streets — interim police Commissioner Gary Tuggle called the killing “a heinous murder.” 
  
 Detectives do not yet have any leads on the pair’s identities, he said. 
  
 In Johnston Square, sadness over death of woman who helped panhandler, resolve to continue improvements » 
  
 “They’re using this ruse as panhandlers to get the attention of their would-be victims,” Tuggle said. “We also want to caution the public about engaging with panhandlers and recognizing that not all of them have honest intent. Not all of them have real need.” 
  
 Keith Smith said the woman appeared to be holding a baby and had a cardboard sign that said “Please Help me feed my Baby.” Although he was reluctant to open the window late at night, he said, his wife held money out from the front passenger seat because she “felt moved to give her some money.” 
  
 Smith, who is from Baltimore and whose daughter lives on Valley Street, now wants to get a law passed in his wife’s memory banning panhandling. 
  
 The Baltimore City Code already prohibits soliciting money “from any operator or occupant of a motor vehicle that is in traffic on a public street, whether in exchange for cleaning the vehicle’s windows or otherwise.” 
  
 “Something needs to be done, because now you don’t know whether or not you’re going to give and this person’s going to take your life or they’re going to say thank you,” Smith said Monday. “There are some desperate people. They don’t need help; they’re trying to hurt you.” 
  
 Councilman Robert Stokes, who represents the district where the incident occurred, said the stabbing would deter people from aiding people seeking help — but he acknowledged that keeping people from panhandling would be difficult. 
  
 "It's going to be hard now for people to roll their windows down," Stokes said. "A lot of people are not going to give." 
  
 Asked what a new police commissioner might be able to do to stop similar violence in the future, Stokes said he wasn't sure because of the limits placed on police by the federal consent decree. 
  
 "How do you move people from off the corners? Maybe the ACLU will come in … so we've got to be careful how we do that," Stokes said. "I think the consent decree has made it very hard. I guess some of the officers feel like they've got to be careful how they engage people because they don't want no lawsuits. They don't want to get terminated." 
  
 Now you don’t know whether or not you’re going to give and this person’s going to take your life or they’re going to say thank you. — Keith Smith, husband of stabbing victim Jacquelyn Smith 
  
 But Stokes said he wasn't making a direct link between Smith's stabbing and the consent decree, calling the crime an "isolated incident." 
  
 Kevin Lindamood, president and CEO of Health Care for the Homeless, said he was horrified to hear of the killing and concerned it could further stigmatize homelessness. 
  
 “Obviously this is a horrible incident and a crime,” Lindamood said. “As with any crime, we shouldn’t attribute the actions of an individual to an entire group of people. We don’t say that someone from a bank embezzling money means that all bankers are crooked.” 
  
 Services planned for Jacquelyn Smith, woman killed in Baltimore after giving money to panhandler » 
  
 “The broader realities of homelessness and the conditions that lead people to beg publicly are also tragedies, and I think we have to be very mindful not to lump everybody into a single category,” he added. “Out of a tragedy like this I would encourage us all to redouble our work towards social justice.” 
  
 Bishop Roger Tatuem and his wife, Pastor Miriam Tatuem, of the Churchville congregation Helping Hands Ministries, said Jacquelyn and Keith Smith had been members of their church for about four years, and they taught weekly Christian education classes for new members. 
  
 As with any crime, we shouldn’t attribute the actions of an individual to an entire group of people. — Kevin Lindamood, president and CEO of Health Care for the Homeless 
  
 They struggled to believe the news that Jacquelyn Smith had been killed. 
  
 “She was a very strong lady, very strong personality,” Miriam Tatuem said of the Providence, R.I., native. “If she believed in something, she believed in it — she was one of those kind of people who was ride-or-die.” 
  
 Miriam Tatuem said Jacquelyn Smith also volunteered on the church’s hospitality committee, where she would help serve church functions, including lunches after funeral services. 
  
 She recalled a time Smith helped Tatuem’s son and daughter-in-law prepare for a housewarming party. When they were running behind, Smith jumped into the kitchen and began helping her daughter-in-law with last-minute needs. 
  
 “She was always a good helper. Whatever her little hands found to do, she would do it,” Miriam Tateum said. “She was a very giving person.” ||||| BALTIMORE (AP) — Relatives of a Maryland woman who was knifed to death in front of her family while trying to help a panhandler said Monday that she died the way she lived: looking out for others and trying to be kind. 
  
 Authorities say Jacquelyn Smith, an electrical engineer from Maryland's Harford County, lowered her car's front passenger side window in Baltimore early Saturday to give money to a young woman who appeared to be holding a swaddled infant and carried a cardboard sign reading: "Please help me feed my baby." Authorities say a man approached the car with the woman for the cash handoff. After a struggle over Smith's wallet, he stabbed Smith and fled on foot with the panhandler. 
  
 Smith's grieving 19-year-old son, college sophomore David Hood, described his mother as a strong-willed woman who always taught her children about the importance of generosity and family. He told The Associated Press that she was in the car with her stepdaughter and her husband when she was fatally stabbed in the torso. Her husband, Keith, was behind the wheel at the time. 
  
 "I think it was a split second decision of wanting to help somebody else. She really cared for everybody. She loved everyone and was very compassionate," her son said in a phone interview from the family's home in Aberdeen, a suburb some 25 miles northeast of Baltimore. 
  
 There have been no arrests in the murder of the Good Samaritan. 
  
 Her husband, Keith, told WMAR-TV that she felt moved by the sight of what appeared to be a struggling young mother standing by an intersection on a cold drizzling night. After his wife waved the young woman over, he said a man emerged "out of nowhere" and came walking over to their car alongside the panhandler. With the car's windows down, he said the man asked him if he could thank his wife. 
  
 "And within that split second this guy commences to stab my wife," he told WMAR. 
  
 The Baltimore Police Department said the male suspect "reached in to grab the female victim's wallet when a struggle ensued." He stabbed her during the struggle, according to a police statement. 
  
 A law enforcement team went Monday to the East Baltimore intersection where Smith was slain to hand out flyers and canvass residents. They said the young woman appeared to be about 20 and the man was roughly 30. ||||| BALTIMORE (WMAR) - Police need your help to find two people they say are responsible for the stabbing death of a Good Samaritan Saturday morning. 
  
 Baltimore Police are investigating a Friday night incident that left a 54-year-old Jacquelyn Smith dead. 
  
 At about 12:34 a.m., patrol officers were called to an area hospital for a report of a walk-in stabbing victim. When they got to the hospital, they found Smith, of Harford County, with a stab wound to her chest. 
  
 Despite the doctor’s efforts, she died. 
  
 Investigators tell WMAR 2 News, Smith and her family were driving in the 1000 block of Valley Street when they noticed a woman that looked to be about 20 years old, 5'4 and wearing a brown jacket. It looked like she was carrying a baby, or had something wrapped up to look like a baby, and was holding a cardboard sign that said, "Please help me feed my baby." 
  
 Smith, who was in the passenger seat, rolled down her car window so that she could give the woman some money and, at that moment, a man, about 30 years old, 6 feet tall with a goatee, approached the car to thank the family for the money. 
  
 The male suspect then reached in to grab the Smith's wallet, which is when a struggle began. Police say the man stabbed Smith in the torso before he and the female suspect that was holding the sign ran away. 
  
 WMAR-2 News spoke with Smith's family on Monday who says she was an electrical engineer with the Department of Defense. In addition to her husband Keith, she is survived by two sons as well as her stepdaughter who described her as a strong and caring woman. 
  
 54 y/o Jacquelyn Smith was murdered in East #Baltimore this wknd after she rolled down her window to give some money to a woman trying to feed her baby. Smith’s husband Keith tells @WMAR2News - his wife just wanted to help and in a second, she was stabbed in the chest. pic.twitter.com/UcyEZSWz0c — Brian Kuebler (@BrianKuebler_) December 3, 2018 
  
 Now, Baltimore residents say they are on high alert after hearing this tragic story. 
  
 "I'm not going to stop my car. You know, the way times are you don't know who to stop the car for," said Odella Taylor, an East Baltimore resident. 
  
 "Think twice, look twice. I go to work early in the morning and my guards is up," said East Baltimore resident, Ellison Taylor. 
  
 Police echoed that advice saying crimes like these can happen at any time. 
  
 "Always be aware of your surroundings. It doesn't matter if it's the middle of the day or the middle of the night, if you're driving, if you're walking, if you see something or someone that's suspicious, call 9-1-1, our officers work 24 hours a day," Jeremy Silbert of The Baltimore Police Department told WMAR 2 News. 
  
 RELATED: Family witnesses good samaritan getting stabbed 
  
 Homicide detectives are looking for the suspects. Call Baltimore Police at (410) 396-2100 or contact the Metro Crime Stoppers at 1-866-7Lockup. Remember, you can always stay anonymous. |||||
A: 
Jacquelyn Smith's husband was driving, with the Maryland woman in the passenger seat and her stepdaughter in the back, when Smith rolled down her window to give money to a panhandler standing near a Baltimore intersection early Saturday as the trio returned home from celebrating a birthday. The young woman appeared to be holding a swaddled infant and had a sign reading, "Please help me feed my baby," the AP reports. But as Smith was handing her money, a man approached the car and started struggling with Smith over her wallet. He ultimately stabbed her in the torso, then ran off with the panhandler, police say. Smith's husband, Keith, rushed her to the emergency room, but she died hours later, the Baltimore Sun reports. Police are still searching for the suspects, who made off with Smith's pocketbook and necklace. The man who approached the car asked Keith Smith if he could thank his wife before the struggle ensued, and after the stabbing, Smith says, the woman posing as a panhandler paused before running off: "This girl actually said 'God bless you,'" he says. Jacquelyn Smith, 54, leaves behind two sons, WMAR reports. Her 19-year-old son says she was always looking for ways to be kind to others. "I think it was a split second decision of wanting to help somebody else. She really cared for everybody. She loved everyone and was very compassionate." (Another Good Samaritan was killed after pulling over to help someone.)