Witty, outspoken Myra Alexander was 54 years old when she met Chicago radio host Studs Terkel on a train to the 1963 March on Washington and Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” speech. Studs included Myra in a book of interviews he published called Division Street: America. Her family had warned her about the trip: “Oh grandmother, you’re too old for that!” But Myra, a janitor in Chicago public schools, refused to soft-pedal the injustices that Black people like her endured. She insisted, “You’re never too old to be free."  Now, Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Mary Schmich asks: What happened to Myra as she went on in her life? What about her kids and grandkids? How can their lives help us understand our lives? Executive Producers: Melissa Harris and Mary Schmich Writer/Host: Mary Schmich Producer: Bill Healy Editors: Cate Cahan and Mark Jacob Sound Designer/Audio Engineer: Libby Lussenhop Associate Producer/Dialogue Editor: Chijioke Williams Music Director/Composer: Chris Walz For more information, visit divisionstreetrevisited.com.