davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
United Musicians
Honor Trio OF
Famed Writers

Sunday. Nov 26, a, 400 pm. the
United Musicians OF Detroit will
honor the musical achievements of
the late James Weldon Johson. DR..
Nathaniel Dett and Will Marion
Cook MaSScd choirs of Calvary.
Shiloh. Third, and First Ins,itu-
tional Baptist churches, st. John
CINE. Lomax AME. Zion: ST.
Paul, Ebenezer AM.E. churches.
under the direction Of S. A. Rat
life and Walter F. West will rem
der these composers compositions
Among the prominent musicians
assisting will be Mrs. Nellie b.
Huger Of the Detroit Institute OF
Musical Art; Yolande Maddox.
Estelle Andrews. Doris Ware, and
Lena Shook, soprano; l.. T. Hardi-
son. II. T. Butler, L. H. Hayes,
tenors; Emma Rhodes. Elizabeth
Gary. organists and Charles Tuck
er. The musicale will be present
ed in the Ebenezer auditorium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Girl Speaks On
British Guiana
In Wayne Class

On Thursday. Nov. Q. DR.. Julia
Hubbard, professor al Wayne uni
yerSity. invited Miss Millicent
Wills. a native Of British Guinea,
o speak 10 a class in comparative
duca,ion. Miss Willis subject
rs Education in British Gui-
Va
In the brief historical sket c n
nd vivid description OF the trop-
al beauty OF the country. the
caker virtually took her enthu-
astic audience to that country
he then traced the development
education there, which began
or 10 1854.
Miss Willis stated that public
hools are denominations and
ded by government grants. Text
ookS are not furnished and the
I'll schools are private enter
Uses.
She believes that America is a
md OF great educational oppor-
mites despite the existence OF
'ial discrimination Miss Willis
ided that education OF the mass
and travel will serve to bring
bout better understanding
'mong people OF different races.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Reveal
Fall Wedding
By GLADYS MILLS

The wedding reception honoring
Mr. and Mrs Grover Brookins. OF
300 Hendrie street. was held last
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Brookins spoke their vows or
Oct %. with Bishop George Babel
officiating Mrs Brookins is the
former Edith Perry.
The couple received a number
Of exquisite gifts. and large
group came TO congratulate them
among whom were James Hulcy
Isabelle Palmer, Clifford Long
Genevieve Huley. Mrs Geneva
Hulcy. Mrs, l.. B. Armstrong
Lena Eberhart. Mrs F, Mcbride
William Hughlcy. Alberta McKin.
ney. Emily Jordon, Ruth Mae
Long. Inez DodSon. Mamie A
Moon Mr. and Mrs. James Moon
Resale Mitchell, TIL omas f
Thornton Mrs. l.. A. Wright anc
Mabel Allen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Expect Warrant,
WomanLosesEye
In BrawL With 2

A warrant was requested this
week from the prosecutors office
charging two women with assault
and intent 10 MAIN Miss Bertha
Johnson OF 2l79 F.. Congress ave-
nue.
The Johnson woman was room
inc al 1925 Plum street and an ar
gumeni arose between Miss Ann
: Lee Thomas. % Of tho same ad-
dress: Miss Tholma Robinson, %
Of 1896 Hazclette street and Mss
Johnson.
Later. 50 police say the two
women threw stones, struck Bertha
with 4 milk bottle. breaking her
glasses and inJuyns her left eye
which was later removed by Re-
celving hospital physicians.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
DRIVER LOSES CASH

Elmer Johnson. y, ~ l5387 Log
Cabin. lost S3l, his billfold money
changer and drivers cap when ne
was reportedly assaulted while on
his way TO work last week
Johnson VAS treated for a lac
Grated right arm and left side OF
the neck al Receiving hospital
! this week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

manager. was won IN January, 1914,
and he paid 500 fine to avoid 80
day Jail sentence. The conviction
was the first OF its kind secured in
New York City since passage OF the
Civil Rights Act OF 1895. The case
comes TO trial Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is. $50 am. at the Central
Non-Jury Court, 3 Reed street,
New York. Workers Defense
League national counsel Max Del
son is pressing the case against
the hotel.
Among the witnesses in The case
IF Bowman V. Series Manage
ment" will be George Cranmore,
assistant. regional diector. UAW-
CIO; Irving Salert. New York labor
leader. and William Bowman, who
is coming from Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

vocalists not being good enough. But not Tom Dorsey.
 That sweet-swing gentleman who appears on Spotlight Bands" Mon- day night, March 27, (Blue, 9:30 EWT), has developed in recent years more vocalists who went out to star on their own than probably any other maestro.
 Jack Leonard, Dorsey's first find, left for his own build-up and might have gained much of the fame that went to Frank Sinatra, his successor with Dorsey's band, if the Army hand't called. Tommy's popular girl singer, Edythe Wright, bade adieu about the same time to star in a series of personal appearances be- fore settling down to marriage.
 Connie Haines after a few years with Dorsey became a name" in her own right and currently is fea- tured on the Abbott and Costello program. The Pied Pipers, slick quartet who wove vocal smoothness about Sinatra in his stay with Dor sey's band, more recently departed for bigger things They are on their own in Hollywood and featured on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
the Bob Crosby program.
 About his current singers, Skip Nelson and Betty Brewer, Dorsey has his fingers crossed!

Did you realize that Easter is al- ready trying on her parade frock, and that two weeks from tomorrow will be Good Friday. And that should put you in the mood for the following:
 We all know that The Bible has been the worlds "best seller" al- most since the dawn of mankind, and in its thousands of lines there is scarcely a verse that is not thick ened with human emotions. Yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
ToniehFs Radio Programs

Fanny Brice, Morgan, Others-WEAF S-8:S@
 ~Sneak a play with Joseph COtten-WABC SSSO
 with Dick Jones, Others-WEAF S'7:SO
 There much Censorship of War Jews?" Henry J. Taylor William Utey-WJZ, 8:3O9
 Crosby Guest Music Hal-WEAF, S-S:SO
 Major Amateur HOur-WABC 99:3O
 Abanee Francesca Val. baritOne-WOR, 9:3O-1O
 ca Abanese SOpranO Francesca Vaen- snO, BaritOne-WOR, 9:301O COnea Otis Skinner Roland Young; Waly Brown, COmedyJ-WABC 9:3O-1O
 Linda Darnel-WEAF, 1OO:3O. Boxing: Larkin, Square Garden-1O11
 BOwIes Col Norman F. Morrow Chester OtherS-WEAF, 1O30-11.
 "StOp Go" Joe Brown; Dorothy LamOur, 1uest-WJZ 1O:3O-11.
 Orchestra, Henri NOscO Conductor Margaret DOdd Harmony FOur-WEAF 11:3O-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

And now, while I'm on the sub- feet of music, and If you like music, soft, pleasant music, music to read by, or to enjoy just before turning in for the night, tune in on WQxR, you'll find 1t on your dial at 1540, any night at 10 D. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
New York
 Stations
 eO WgZ-17o - WADC-eaA WGAF-eeo - WOR-a1e

4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News; Rambling
 With Gambling
 WJZ-Blue Frolics,
 Musical Show
 Broadway Matinee:
 Mary Small; news 4:ib-WEAF--Stella Dallas 4:3O-Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Full Speed Ahead: Waves Variety
 W!zaNews. ": Van voOrhis WABC-Off The Record 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder wJzWThe Sea Hound WABC-Raymofld Scott Orch 6:O0-WEAF-When a Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-Fun With Dunn: Vera Holly, others 6:15-WEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-Archie Andrews WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:S0-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Chick Carter WJz--Jack Armstrong WABC-Landt Trio 5:45-WEAF-Fron Page Farrell WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-American Women O0-WEAF-News, D. Hollenbeck WOR-Sydney Moseley WJZ-News; J. B. Kennedy WABC-News; Maj. c. Eliot 6:15-WEAF-Seren to
 America; sports
 WQR-Imogen Carpenter WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Chats About Dogs 6:30-WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Stories; music WABC-Jeri Sullavan, songs 6:45-W WEAF-Lowell Thomas WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WJZ-Henry J. Taylor WABC-World Today; news 7:O0-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Finders Keepers,
 musical quiz
 WABC-I Love A Mystery 7:16-WEAF-John W. Vandercook WOR-Victory Business WABC-Harry James Orch. 7:30-WEAF-Bob Burns, the
 Arkansas Traveller WOR-Arthur Hale WJZ-Air Lane Trio WABC-Mr. Keen 7:45-WOR-The Answer Man WJZ-Diane Courtney 0-WEAF-Fanny Brice,
 Hanley Stafford
 WOR-Paul Schubert WJZ-News
 WABC-Suspense Drama, Joseph Gotten :16-WOR-Fu1ton Oursler WJZ-Lum and Abner S:30-WEAF-The Aldrich Family, Dickie Jones
 WOR-Human Adventure: Drama
 WJZ-America's Town
 Meeting: Speakers WABC-Death Valley Days: Drama; news 9:00-WEAF-Bob Crosby, with Frank Morgan
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WABC-Major Bowes
 Amateur Hour :15-WOR-Believe It Or Not S:30-WEAF-Joan Davis-Jack Haley: Variety
 WOR-Francesco Valentino, Licia Albanese
 WJZ-Spotlight Band:
 Shep Fields; story WABC-Dinah Shore Show: Roland Young 10:00-WEAF-Abb And Costello Connie Haines
 WOR-Boxing: Allie Stolz vs Tippy Larkin
 WJZ-Raymond c. Swing WABC-First Line: U. s. Navy Program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

and the audience began 1lcklinB out. But I stayed to the very last end I don't run into that sort of thing every day up in Water bury-or in New York for that
 matter.
 And now, while I'm on the sub-
 ject of music, and If you like music,
 soft, pleasant music, music to read
 by, or to enjoy just before turning
 in for the night, tune in on WQXR,
 you'll find 1t on your dial at 154O,
 any night at 10 p. m., EWT.
 As I have said, in a previous col- umn, music for all my ignorance of
 it, occupies a special spot in my
 heart where the housing condition
 is simply terrible. There was band
 once. No, that's not quite correct.
 During the last World War, the 4th
 Battalion of the 4th Regiment of
 the Kings African Rifles (my old regiment) were the proud possessors of fife and drum corps composed of some of the men, who were all black and knew no English, (we conversed in SWAhili, a Bantu language). They were the pride and joy of a big ex-Grenadier Guards man, white man, who was Serg- cant Major of our outfit. They were his pride and joy, for he had bought all their musical equipment out of his own pocket, and secretly had trained them. One evening at Ta- man Parade he introduced them to us in full force. Their repetoire was limited, but they were darned good, especially later when we were out in the gubba, and a bit of tune was something to tighten our hearts But there was a sour note in the initial performance, and every time our Fife and Drum Corps played. The Sergeant Major had taught them by whiStling tunes to them. Unfortunately when he taught 'em the rollicking "The Girl I Left Be- hind Me" the Sergeant's own mem- ory had faltered. He taught them a flat note. And that flat note came out every time they played this tune. We found ourselves waiting for 1t, chewing our f1ngernailS, then relaxing happily when its last echo had faded into nothingnesS. No one had the heart to explain the awful ness of the false note to the Serg- cant Major, whom incidentally, we reimbursed for his expenditures. And for all I know, to this day, members of that Fife and Drum Corps, and others who picked up from them the tunes they played may still be playing and humming 'The Girl I Left Behind Me- with one flat note.
 But now for news of band, and a band leader where false notes are as scarce as the milk of human kindness in Jap regiment: Tommy Dorsey.
 Bandleaders I'm told, and by no less person than Steve flanagan, who did more to put Florida on the map than all its climate and oranges, and bathing cuties and it's feud with California-if you believe that last one. Band leaders, he tells me, some of them, worry about their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

(Arch ObOler states thiS) the Bible, which has been the rock and refuge of mankind for ages has never really been brought to radio. Therefore 1t Is a pleasure to pass on to you that 1t is coming to the radio for the first time as a single dramatization, when the Ronald Colman program brings Arch Oboler'S version on This Living Book" to the air for a reverent and beautiful Easter broadcast over NEG on April 4, 7:30 D. m. Colman will be narrator.
 In Arch Oboler'S adoption of the Book, the wonderful words of Gene sis, of Jeremiah, of the Songs of Songs and the Book of Ruth will be counterpoint to story of mod ern times-of the birth of a boy child, of his youth and young man. hood and of his part in the modern world of today.
 It's now Colonel Joe E. Brown! The comedian, now heard with a new quiz, Stop Or Co.," over the Blue network Thursday nights, has been named Honorary Colonel of the California Military Academy Cadet Corps, in recognition of his three trips, totaling more than 100000 miles, to entertain at the fighting fronts. Colonel Ralph Snavely, com manding offlcer of the Los Angeles Fighter Wing, who made the pres- entation, rendered Joe E. an erl. graved sabre, indicative of his rank. When the Greater New York Fund launches its drive, you'll be humming its special marching song, written by Alan Kent, announcer, narrator of CBS' "New Adventures of Perry Mason" and his partner, Austen Croome- Johnson. They're also producers of the Blue network all-night recorded swing show.
 we, the People" gets the dis tinction of being the first program ever to pick up broadcast from a Federal prison when the warden and six inmates of Leavenworth in Kansas are heard on the airing over CBS Sunday, March 26.
 Gilbert ana Sullivan enthusiasts enjoyed special treat on the last 'Lyn Murray Show" Earl Wright son was the soloist and Murray con- ducted a "Pinafore" medley with the proper British lit to 1t. No wonder-Murray halls from England just like the SavoyardS themselves.
 Isabel Manning Hewson'S favorite fan letter of the week came from little boy shut-in in the midwest who is obviously 8 Number One fan of her Saturday Blue network comedy fantasy program for chil- dren. "As long as there is a for- ever. I hope there will be Saturdays with Land of the Lost" he wrote.
 Major Ed Byron, former writer and director of MT. District Attor- ney," Is now coordinator of WAC recruits. Byron was responsible for putting MT. D. A." among the ten top shows on the air, and Jerry Devine, who succeeded him, has fol. lowed through beautifully by mairl- taining the position. As matter of fact, the three principals in the cast were recently given new three year contracts as a reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

Bssauss ! had not been fore warned, and because of my usual a1rocrastination about discovering such things for myself. when l went Go Carnegie Hall last Sunday to hear the Philharmonic Symphony (Every Sunday over WABC at 3 p. m.) I had no Idea that I was going to re- ceive an extra special treat. For Che occasion was the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Bruno Wal teris debut as conductor. And the program planned was super-dooper.
 We arrived ''the best gal" and I, well not exactly late tour common failingl but just in time not to be- barred admittance until the first part of the program = The Overture tO the Opera ''Der Freischutz," by 1 weber, who as Robert Bagar and Louis Biancolli explain, was born in Eutin, Grand Duchy of Oldenberg, December IS, 1786, and died in Lon- don, June 5, 1928, in case you'd like to know.
 I'm glad we didn't miss that num- Der, although for the life of me I'd have difficulty in recognizing it again, without prompting and I'm particularly glad I didn't miss what preceded 1t.
 When we entered, the hall was damned, but we found our seats, end then glanced at the stage. The orchestra was there. But in back of the orchestra, looking like Eeo many heads sticking out through ha white satin curtain was the fem- inine portion of the famed Vest minister choir-one hundred strong Ian their white surplices. Tn back were tthe male members, 50. And amid them, four seats later to be filled by Eleanor Steber, soprano; Enid IEzantho, contralto; Charles Kull- man, tenor; and Nicola Moscona, bass.
 We were hardly seated when Bruno Walter ascended the podium. And then 150 voices, and approxi- .mately 150 violins, cellos, full fid- dies and other instruments burst into the glorious strains of The Star Spangled Banner. If you hap rened to be listening in, you'll know what thrill that was, but 1t was only promise of what was to come, and what was to come oc- cured in the latter portion of the second part of the program - 'Eeethoven's (At least, I know who he is) Symphony in D minor, No. g, with final Chorus on Schiller's ode to Joy" op. 125.
 At the conclusion the audience went wild with a wave on hand clapping that sounded like the thunder of waves breaking on a rocky shore. The roar was inter- epersed with calls of Bravo" and other cries of appreciation. But l tcan assure you no hats were flung ,ln the air, and nobody tried to mob etle stage, and I'm certain Bruno Walter will forever go through life with a pain in his middle from having to take so many bows. . After that there were presenta- ktions to the maestro - If I'm not Ehelittling him by calling him such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
CORRECTION.

In yesterdays column ' stated that Morton DOwney is heard currently over the air every afternoon Mondays through Fridays over NEG. This was an error. DOwney'S program is heard over The BLUE Network. Sorry. E. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
WATR PRO GRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

S:O0-American Red Cross 3:15-My True Story 3:4S-Little Jack Little 4:OO-Blue FrolicG 4:3O-Let's Be Charming 5:00-Melody Revue t 6:30-News
 5:45-Superman
 6:O0-Yankee News 6:15-Terry And The ParAteA n 6:3O-Music For Dining is II 6:45-Jack Armstrong v 4 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. M 7:15-Terry's Tunes 7:3O-Carson Robison's BuckaroOa 7:45-Lani McIntyre's Orch. S:OO-Watch The World Go BY S:SO-Human Adventure 9:OO-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Believe It Or Not 9:30-Spotlight Bands 9:55-News 1O:OO-News IO:i5-Dancing Discss NeWE 10:3O-Stop And Go 11:O0-Yankee News z. 11:15-Henry J. Taylo9 4 11:30-Guy Lombardo's Tro@gueE
 Show WR 11:56-News b
 TOMORROW 7:30-Happy Hank 4 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S:00-Yankee News 8:15-Concentrated Food News S:2O-Melody Roundup S:30-Early Bird
 S:45-Morning Devotiong 9:0O-Breakfast Club 10:00-Sweet River 10:15-Shoppers Guide II 11:00-BreakfaSt At SardP0 11:30-Gi1 Martyr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

and the audience began trickling out. But I stayed to the very last end I don't run into that sort of thing every day up in Water bury-or in New York for that matter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Congress Sends Two Big
Measures To Roosevelt

giving effect to the st Lawrence
waterway agreement with Canada
has been offered by Senator Aiken
(R-VD. Indications are a vote will
be reached early next week on the
$421 100000 St. Lawrence water.
way and power development pro-
ject.
The Senate sent to the Presi-
dent earlier in the week bill
making widows of VETERANS of the
first world war eligible for pen
sions, and upset the administra.
tons applicant by returning to its
foreign relations committee four
state department nominations.
The nominations-W l.. Clayton
Archibald Macleish and Nelson
Rockefeller to be assistant Secre.
taries of State, and Joseph c.
Grew to be undersecretary will
be the subject of public committee
hearings starting Tuesday.
The same committee will con.
slider the nominations of James c.
Dunn of New York and Brig. Gen
Julius c. Holmes of Kansas to two
new assistant state secretaryships
The Senate still must ct or
crop control legislation passed By
the house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
By The Associated Press

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-"Christ-
mas at home" its goal Congress
hurdled a heap of legislation this
week, sending to the White House
two major measure.
But it has enough lefI-overs to
make it doubtful that final ad-
ljournment by December 16 can be
achieved.
With burst of speed, the Senate
sent to the President Friday leg
jislation extending the second War
Powers Act and pegging social Sc
curity payroll and paycheck taxes
at their present one percent rate.
The War Powers Act-fountain-
head of ration, priority and many
other wartime executive acts-Ex-
pires December 81 and the prompt
signature of the President to the
extension measure is taken t o r
granted.
What the President will do with
the social security tax freeze bill
is something else. Congress ex-
poets him to veto it. Should he
take the full ten days allowed for
executive action, the legislators
might have to stay in session right
up to the Christmas weekend il
they wanted a chance to pass il
over bis head.
Better tn an two-thirds votes
passed the bill in both houses, suf.
ficient strength to override veto
and block the scheduled doubling
of the taxes on January /.
The busiest week of the session
saw the house pass and send te
the Senate legislation appropriat
ing approximately $500, 100000 for
miscellaneous agencies. hiking the
kitty for house members cleri
cal help from Sc, 800 to So, 500 year
ly, and providing for appointment
of four five-star admirals and foul
five-star generals, in addition t.
a pile of minor measures.
This leaves the house only some
odds-and-ends. chief among which
is a Senate-passed resolution call
ing for creation of a 12-man bi
partisan Senate-House committed
to make a study aiming at thu
over-hauling of congressional ma
chinery.
Before shifting into high gear a
the end Of the week, the Senat'
had struggled most of the weel
| with $500, 900, 900 rivers and har
bors bill to which an amendmen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Harry Bridges, Others
Sue Westbrook Peqfer

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-tR-
Harry Bridges and union labor
groups connected with him today
sued Westbrook Pegler an dHearst
Publications, Inc. for s600,000
charging the newspaper columns
had made libelous statements
about them.
The King Features Syndicate,
Inc. which markets the Pegler
column, is also made defendant
together with several Does.
The complaint challenged state
ments in Pegler's column in con-
nection with Bridges fight against
deportation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Wiliston High Chorus
Plans To Offer Program,

The Williston Industrial School
combined chorus, numbering $50
voices and composed of the choir
glee club and choral club, will Of
fer program of Christmas music
at 4:3O p. M. Sunday, Dec. II, in
the school auditorium. Solo selec-
tons and works for small ensem-
bles will vary the choral program.
James Thompson, Jr., will direct.
A smaller version of this group
has appeared during the past two
years before New Hanover school,
religious and civic audiences, and
was featured on a program a.
Fayetteville State Teachers col
lege last spring. The enlarged
chorus, organized by Mr.. Thomp-
son. will make its debut in this ap.
pearance
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
NEGRO IS INJURED
IN HIT-:RUN CASE

Paul Wilson, Negro OF BOB Baden
street. is a patient at James walk
er Memorial hospital suffering
from a possible back injury, Oruis-
es abrasions and Commissions as the
result of being struck from tne
rear while walking west on Baden
street about 1926 o'clock Friday
night, Officers M. c. Scott ana
M M. Jeffords reported yester-
day.
Recorder H. Winfield Smith yes
terday ordered continued until De
cenber 10 hearing for John n
Bellamy, Negro. on charges OF M
and run driving in connection WIZ
the case, and Vernon Andrews
Negro. charged with aiding ans
abetting Bellamy. The Bethany
Negro was released from jail un
der $500 bond and Andrews unoel
5000.
The officers arrested Bethany
and Andrews after investigating
the crime. They said they nat
determined that the car was travel
ing west on Bladen street ant
struck Wilson from the rear