davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Reports of D. C.. Vital Statistics Bureau

| Georee and Elsie Kicks.
Romeo and Robbie Robinson.
Ralph and Thelma Rose.
Jerry and Alioe Ross.
Henry and Helen Roy.
Clinton and Eima shovel.
Prince and Flossie Small.
| Lorenzo and Constance Smith.
Peter and Ada Smith.
John and Lucille Taylor.
Sl,;,II Charles al and .,ias Mary Eaiker' lg5ax
George and Hslee G,Shs. ehsuns'
James and Earthly Fletcher.
Edward and Christine Garland.
Joshua and Catherine Hampton.
Robert and Mary Johnson.
Earle and Thelma J.I.n Jordan
Arthur and Emma Morris.
James and Dorothy Morgan.
James and Sevella Newton.
Glenn and Geraldine Nickens.
Alfred and Flossie Peterson.
Nathaniel Snh ond snd l., Bershs Rns,nsog pash'
SHan Sed and Inp EVsrise Msrlsa Robinson. Robinson
Sterling and Theresa Settle.
Carl and Gloria Thomasson.
Robert and Mamie Truly.
James and Irene Washington.
william and Ethel Baier.
WALDO ana LOFTS bduOS.
Luther and Catherine Beamer.
William and Annie Better.
Weldon and Betty Bishop.
Leonard and Vera Bonham.
William and Mary BOYD.
Frank and Dorothy Boyle.
Philip and Beryl Brophy.
Philip and Mary Brown.
Raymond and Hazel Burleson.
Oliver and Victoria Carter.
Frank and Eunice Corpy.
Harvey and Freda Decker.
George and Helen Denney.
Thomas and Jean Diamond.
Joseph and Dorothy Gaffney.
Paul and Catherine Gekker.
Mark and Bonnie Gilday.
Earl and Julia Glass.
Milton and Florence Gould.
Ebert and Mary Helton:
Arthur and Frances Hillyard.
Francis and Elizabeth Kennedy.
Roy and Lucille Kerns.
Joshua and Hallean Lane.
Irwin and Bess Lavine.
David and Raye Lawrie.
Grady and Mary Lea.
Milton and Ruth Lieberman.
Paul and Rebecca Lyons.
James and Ann McQuillen.
Frank and Nancy Micalizzi.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Arthur and Libby Miller.
Leonard and Margaret Miller.
Albert and Marjorie Moore.
James and Audrey Moss.
Thomas and Shirley Mountjoy.
Aloysius and Emogene Mylnarski.
Elmer and Florence Powers.
william and Anita Saunders.
Seymour and Freda Seleznow.
Frank and Edith Stita.
Joseph and Barbara Smith.
Truxton and Pauline Smith.
Barron and Mary Stilson.
John and Marjorie Templeton.
John and Victoria Totten.
Harold and Evelyn Watts.
Howard and Myrtle Wynn.
TWINS.
Robert and Joyce Eastwood, girls.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Births
tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics j.,

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Henry and Vivian Bauer.
Clifford and Mary Baxter.
Kenneth and Christine Bayley.
Abraham and Pearl Berkman.
Thomas and Myrtice Blaine.
John and Ann Buescher,
Ragimond a;i,Ia and Marie Catterton.
James and Frances Desmond.
Alexander and Airline Diehl
Samuel and Blanche Draeone.
Melvin and Bonnie Eby.
Donald and Nora Farran.
Marcus and Henrietta Gordon.
Harry and Joan Gray.
Clinton and Doris Hagan.
Joseph and Josephine Hagan
Robert and Curtis Hill.
Charles and Marguerite Langley.
William and Marion Linton.
Julius and Sheila Mann.
Harvey and Lillian Marcellus.
William and Bernice Mclaughlin.
sifRn %iam ana and catatrsns aersrnae PDfa PaSsks
Nicholas and Mary Pecoraro.
@ Sidney and Marianne Peters.
Walter and Ruth Quasi
THOMAS Thomas a and oesesane Rebecea keSertson. esssf
Isadore and Viola SCHNEIDER.
Sol and Evelyn Schulman.
Philip and Eleanor Scott.
Irving and Barbara Siegel.
Angelo and Mary Smeraldi.
Edward and Helen Stever.
Charles and Colleen Sturms.
Richard and Ruth Sullivan.
Raymond and Alice Surfing.
Ollie and Helga Taunton
Edward and Gertrude Upczak
Thomas and Doris Wilioughby.
Henry and Hazel Young
Abraham and Elinor Zevin.
Robert and Vera Bell.
Charles and Carleather Blogmon.
Hiram and Evelyn Blue
Philip and Evelyn Brigdom
Taylor and Dorothy Carroll.
Landaus and Agnes Grafton.
Mckinley and Queenie Evans.
James and Emily Forbes.
William and Juanita Jenkins.
Ted and Yee Kong.
Walter and Nancy Liverpool.
Daniel and Clareen Napier.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Coal Miners Aces

About half or more of all the
bituminous coal miners in the
United States are under 40 years
OF age, and about 10 per cent are
under so.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Anti-vioIence Campaign
BRINGS Stiff Sentences

A one-man campaign against
violence yesterday became serious
for two persons convicted on as
Sault charges.
The campaign is being waged
by Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson, who is in a strong
position to back his demands for
less bloodshed.
In one case, he sentenced James
w. Crawford. colored, Of the 1900
block of Montana avenue NE, to
180 days on a simple assault con-
viction. Crawford pleaded guilty
to using a club to settle an argu-
ment with Dewitt Walker, colored,
TOO block Of Gates street NE,
last November %.
An even sitter sentence was
handed down to Richard Harri-
day, colored, Of the 800 block
of Howard road Sc. For cutting
Clarence jackson, colored, TOO
block of Howard road Sc. on
January 20, he received 180 days,
plus a $3.50 fine, or an additional
half year.
That" Judge Nelson COM
mented. "is the only kind Of
Language this type Of person un-
derstands. From now on there
will be jail sentences handed out
in all such cases."
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Workers Union OF Illinois, who
went on strike only last week. A
small emergency shipment of coal
already mined was arranged.
The picture is dark for in
dustries which use coal.
Best estimates are that 100000
workers in coal-dependent plants
will be idle by the week end.
International Harvester Co. is
putting 27.500 employees on
three day week Monday in Illinois.
Some communities. like Erie,
Pa. have voluntarily set up plans
to cut back. All industries IN that
town of 100000 population will
close Sunday ano Monday About
10000 workers are affected.
United States Steel Corporation
plans to close it's Ensley works
and curtail operations at it's Fair
field works in Birmingham, Ala.
this week end. That will affect
10000.
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp,
Nations fourth largest steel pro-
ducer, is closing its Pittsburgh
and nearby Aliquippa works.
Nearly $4,000 workers are expect
ed to be idle by week end.
The Nations coal-burning rail-
roads are rapidly running out of
fuel. Coal which is available is
of such poor quality that the New
York Central Railroad reports it's
steam-powered passenger trains
are running up to five hours late.
The New Haven Railroad sus-
Ipended Is passenger trains today
because of lack of fuel. Fifteen
Of them are in the Boston COM
muting area.
Miners Also Suffering.
The Nations miners are suffer-
ing more and more from the
strike, too, although they're get
ting some help from various relief
agencies.
In the Northern Panhandle of
West Virginia miners set up an
organization to solicit aid for
those in dire need"
President Sam Sanzeri of UNIV
Local 1929, in Ohio County, an
nounced plans for a house-to-
house canvass, saying:
THE drive is a necessity. The
miners need food, clothing and
money and we hope to get those
things for them"
Evening star., 1950-02-24

rines, the Lockheed P2V-4 will use
magnetic detection gear and sono-
buoys. These small radio buoys
are dropped in a specific pattern
over the area where a sub is sus-
pected. Floating on the surface,
the buoy lowers a small hydro
phone to the proper depth, where
the noise of the subs propellers
is detected by hydrophone and
transmitted to the receivers
aboard the plane. Operators are
able to plot the subs position by
interpreting the relative noise
level transmitted.
The aircraft's armament will
include rockets, cannons, torpe-
does, mines and bombs.
New high-poWered engines and
wing tip fuel tanks also have been
added to the latest bomber.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Miners Deaf 10 Pleas
|For Coal Production
On Emergency Basis
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-Strik-
ing soft coal miners are showing
no inclination to dig coal on an
emergency basis despite pleas
from fuel-hungry cities and
hospitals.
The trickle OF coal mined by
non union diggers is being choked
off by rowing bands of pickets
Unemployment in coal-allied in
dustries is rising by the hour.
That's the picture IN the Nation
today as John L. Lewis, head of
the United Mine Workers. con-
tinues to slug it out with soft coal
operators in Government-prodded
talks to try and get a new con-
tract.
Lewis "Suggests" Contract.
The st. Louis Hospital Council
said it got a reply from Mr.. Lewis
to it's urgent plea for him to help
provide coal.
1t quoted him as saying:
Suggest you urge coal COM
panies heretofore supplying you
coal to sign contract with United
Mine Workers of America, which
will permit immediate resumption
OF production"
The Board of Allegheny County
Commissioners in the coal capital
of Pittsburgh also wired Mr..
Lewis. asking him to permit few
mines to operate near here.
Only 5000 Tons Available.
The commissioners said only
1000 tons of coal are available
and that from 1000 to 10000 tons
is needed daily.
Mr.. Lewis didn't reply.
The situation in Pittsburgh Is
no worse and no better than in
many other cities.
Stringent emergency measures
are going into effect across the
Nation.
Off1cials have ordered dimouts
and industrial layoffs, forced
schools to close and put other con-
servation measures into effect.
New York Tightens Controls.
The situation in New York State
is so bad that Coal Administrator
Bertram D. Tallamy says no one
will get any soft coal except hos
pitfalls, food processing plants,
municipal water works and other
essential consumers.
The st. Louis anti smoke ordi-
nance has been eased for the first
time to permit use of solft coal by
fuel-short schools, hospitals and
industries.
Some relief was expected in st.
Louis as hospitals were promised
help by the Progressive Mine
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Illnesses Cause Delay
In Symphony Concert

An Agriculture Department
Symphony Orchestra concert
scheduled for this evening has
been postponed again and will be
given at $3.50 pm. April IA in the
departments auditorium.
The concert, originally planned
for last week. is delayed because
of the illness of Conductor Fred
erick Fall and several orchestra
members,
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Draper, HospitoIized
After FuH, improves

Federal Power Commissioner
Claude Draper is improved today
at George Washington University
Hospital where. he was admitted
Wednesday suffering I fractured
hip.
Mrs. Draper said her husband
had stepped out the front door
Of their home at 3056 Porter
street NV. to get the newspaper.
He slipped on .an icy step and
fell, she said.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Woods Reveals Plan
For Local Option in
Rent Control Bill
By Robert }. Lewis
Stor StoH Correspondenf

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The rent
control status of Washington S
Virginia suburbs is an important
factor In plans of the Truman ad-
ministration to seek a new local
option amendment to rent con-
troll extension bill soon to be in
troduced In Congress.
That was revealed today in an
interview by Housing Expediter
Tighe E. Woods, who attended an
exposition of home building prod
ucts here as the Nations builders
yesterday wound up their sixth
annual convention. About IS del
egates from the Washington area
attended the convention sessions.
Mr.. Woods said an administra-
ton bill to extend rent control
for a year beyond June 80 will be
introduced within the next few
weeks.
TwO-Way Street.
He said the only change con-
templated in the bill is section to
make local option a two-way
street"
The new provisions would make
1t possible for city which had
decontrolled its rental housing
under present local option leglsla-
tion to "recontrol" rents again if
it wished to do so, Mr.. Woods said
Likewise. he said, the new legis-
lation would make it possible for
individual cities to retain rent
control by local option in States
whose Legislatures decontrolled all
rents throughout the State.
Could Retain Controls.
Under this provision, Mr. Woods
explained, Arlington County, Fair
fax County, Prince William
County and Alexandria. for ex-
ample, could retain rent controls
in spite of State-approved de-
control.
The Virginia Legislature has
passed q measure providing foI
State decontrol which is now
awaiting the signature of Gov
Battle. An amendment to this
bill which would have exempted
the Arlington, Fairfax, Prince
William areas from decontrol was
passed by the Virginia House OF
Delegates, but was defeated in the
Senate. The bill now provides for
decontrol of the entire State.
Mr.. Woods said the "two-way
street" amendment to the local
option provision would be sought
because OF Hardship" imposed or
certain cities by State decontro
actions and because some cities
which removed rent curbs on theil
own initiative subsequently found
that rents had risen dispropor-
tionately.
Units Under Control Drop.
The housing expediter said tina
today about IL million housing
units throughout the country re.
main under control-a drop o1
about 2.5 million since a year ago
At the wartime peak, II million
units were subjected to rent
control.
Mr.. Woods came to Chicago to
attend a conference of Midwest
Administrators of Rent Control
he said. and just dropped in" to
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Dick, 26. and Christine Leadmon,
IA, both of Hurricane. Mrs. Dicks
husband, James, 26, and their
5-year -old son, James Douglas
Dick, were injured
State police said the car struck
the rear end of a truck owned by
P. L. Holland of Huntington. II
had stopped on a hill because Of
motor trouble.
The Dick child suffered head in
juries. His father escaped with
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
A-Bomb lnstuIIment

CHICAGO (P). - The collector
Of internal revenues here received
a letter that said: II have gone
over the inclosed tax form. No tax
due this year. Nevertheless ]
think I should kick in something
So here's 10 bucks, and let's build
a bigger and better A-bomb than
the one Joe. Stain is cooking up
for U.S."
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Rodio Quizmoster to Wed

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a (P.-
Radio QuiZmaster Bob Hawk, AZ,
says he and Mary Rechner, 40,
onetime secretary to Film Producer
Dore Schary, will be married on
April II. The couple obtained a
marriage license yesterday. 1t will
be the first wedding for each.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
District Decides to Roze
Old Brentwood School

The Commissioners have decided
to raze the old Brightwood School,
Georgia avenue and Quackenbos
street NV, and are considering
the site as a parking lot.
The city heads yesterday di-
rected Paul Chalupsky, property
officer. to review feasibility of the
parking lot plan.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Two Killed, Two Injured
When Car Crashes Truck
By the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb.
24.-An automobile plowed into
the rear of a truck which had
stopped on U. S. route 60 near
Huntington last night, killing two
persons and injuring two others.
The dead were Mrs. Dorothy
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Navy Perfects New Long Range
Bomber to Fight SnorkeI Subs

The Navy has accepted new
model long-range bomber, speci-
fically designed to meet the threat
of snorkel type enemy subma-
rines.
The plane, the P2V-4, is a ver-
sion Of the "Truculent Turtle, -
which holds the worlds nom
refueling distance record of H.
236 miles, the Navy said last
night.
It's sensitive radar equipment
will permit detection of smaller
objects, such as a snorkel tube,
over a much greater distance
than heretofore possible with
long-range patrol planes. The
twin-engined plane will carry the
latest electronic and ordnance
equipment.
To locate submerged subma-
Evening star., 1950-02-24

see the exhibit of building products
held in connection with the build
erS' convention.
Mr.. Woods did not attend the
builders sessions. He did, how
ever, take occasion to urge that
builders concentrate on homes for
families having incomes of from
$40 to $50 a week so that rent con-
trolls can be removed sooner.
I'm convinced that until this
critical shortage of housing for
the family with an income of SAC
to $50 week is met, We cannot
lift Federal rent control" he said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Getting tired of serving salad
and sandwich for luncheon?
Here's a new twist to the old
menu. Start the luncheon with a
cup of chilled soup-looks and
tastes so refreshing. And try a
new filling for your sandwiches.
For added zest put a little spice
in your iced tea or coffee.
Menu
Chilled Celery SouL
Grilled Cottage Sandwiches
Fresh Fruit Plate
Spiced Mocha
Chilled Celery Soup
can condensed cream celery soup
c. milk
Blend milk into soup. Allow to
stand in refrigerator for one hour.
Serve and earnish with chopped
ehives.
Grilled Cottage Sandwiches
IL slices bread
pt. creamed cottage cheese
u ID. cooked ham, diced
Y G. pickle relish
Melted butter or margariT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

he couldn't expect them bear any longer.
when he told they didn't for any
further PERIOD he wasn't surprised though did
shock He knew that it would be difficult find
another job anywhere good, a prospective
employer learned why the company had LET him out He
swallowed his pride and pleaded for trial
another six months Reluctantly the ma before him
granted him another chance, but for only six months IL
Now it to him! behind in
creased drinking He had been problem the
Alcoholics Anonymous but he had been drinking
more with each passing day. -
He decided to give it day. took drink
the next day he felt guilty Next himself
have drink and to tell himself mo thank you"
mind definitely on something else That little easier
0""Ase do ~ AaaS SeeL r.
He now found that it came little easier each time
10 turn himself down. a matter of three weeks he
didn't want drink But he adhered strictly to putting
ms mind on something eSe every time he in the
presence of liquor, when he a liquor adj
NeruSement azzaRsaEh4
The day he told his story months contract had
Just expired and hurah George Temmen
Ao-year contract as sales manager for his company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

The profession of acting was
confined entirely to men in an
cient Greece, according to the
Encyclopedias Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

desirable career as salesman. For two years
past he had been caught in vicious circle where
economic insecurity caused worry; escape from
worry was sought in alcohol; and the use of al
cohoL lnterfered with his sales and aggravated
the economic insecurity.
Well, that was indeed a vicious circle. But
let's see whether George Temmen extricated
1niSSA' sesaA2ts sszaae>s .ss Ipsvasss4Rs21aaaz
He says he hasn't the slightest doubt that
he was kept on the rolls of the company he
was working for because of his family. But
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

To cook frozen poultry without
thawing it, cook one and one-half
as much time as usual.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

A bath of bulls blood was
used as baptism in the myster-
les of Attis, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

A new spectrometer tells sim
ultaneously how much of Is diff
ferent elements are in a metal
ic sample.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Between 1901 and 1909, 1000
Frenchmen of noble birth fell in
duels, according to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Combine cheese, ham and pickle
relish. Spread 6 slices bread with
cheese mixture. Top with second
slice of bread. Place sandwiches
on broiler pan. Brush tops with
melted butter. Broil under me-
dium fame until golden brown
about 8 minutes, Turn sandwiches,
brush with butter and broil. Serve
at once.
Spiced Mocha
2 SO. q o. unsweatened
chocolate
II C. ground coffes
/ at. milk
2-inch sticks cinnamon
cloves
12& C. sugar
Crate chocolate into sauce pan.
Add coffee, milk, cinnamon and
cloves. Place over low flame and
bring to a slow boil. Reduce flame
to simmer and cook 3 minutes.
Strain, add sugar stirring until
dissolved. Pour over ice in tall
glasses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Mature beef cattle usually con-
sumo about IL gallons of water
per head daily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
DALECARMEGTIE
! '!IIsis! A sIIa5!glE!

GEORGE TEMMEN JR, New York City, says that six nontis
ago ne had to make choice between progressive alcoholics
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

o -
t the in d
You be to m m
ORAHOoDS
the o
cency n
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Head Blow in 7ussIe at Play
Costs Life of 74-Yeor-OId Boy
Pains Near Temple
Found to Be Caused
By Skull Fracture

A blow on the head while
tussling with playmates appar-
entity cost the life Of 14-year-old
Norbeck boy.
Barnsley Williams. jr., a stu
dent at Sherwood School, Sandy
Spring, died Saturday night in
Montgomery County General Hos
pital of hemorrhage resulting
from a skull fracture. DR.. Frank
]. Broschart. Montgomery med
ical examiner, said his death was
accidental.
Barnsley liked nothing better
than athletics. He was especially
fond of football, but engaged in
all sports.
Saturday morning he met three
other teen-age boys In his COM
munity, county police said. They
wrestled inside playmate's house
About noon Barnsley went
home. He had lunch and moved
the lawn of the Williams home
in the Manor Club Estates.
Suddenly he had bad head
ache. His complaint led his par
ents to take him to the hospital.
X-ray examination revealed no
injury. The pain was severe,
however, and Barnsley was kept
at the hospital. At 9:05 pm. he
died.
DR.. Broschart said that only by
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Oakes Ehofion Suspect Faces Bahama Court Today

from Capt. Basil Sparrow. secre-
+tary to Lady Oakes. who inter
cepted the letters.
Lady Oakes is the widow of Sir
Harry Oakes, wealthy gold miner
who was fatally beaten and
burned in his home here six years
ago.
Police denied reports that the
case revealed any clues to the
murder Of Miss Betty Renner, 80
year-old Washington attorney,
whose body was found in a shall
low well near here last month.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Attedonce at Home Show Put at o5. 900

An estimated $4,000 persons
visited the Washington Home
Show which ended yesterday at
the National Guard Armory.
officials of the show announced
today.
The Today exposition ended
with the finals OF a cake baking
contest at the Potomac. Electric
Power Co. booth. The 500 first
prize was won by Mrs. Paul Loehler
Of 1905 Somerset place NV. A
$50 second prize went to Mrs. j.
A. Newton of 7116 Foster street,
District Heights, Md.
Ofhcials said the show, spon-
Evening star., 1950-05-22

The 18th annual Preachers In
stitute held during the summer
sessions at Catholic University
will be held from June rs through
August S. the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, O.P., dean of the School
of Philosophy, announced today.
The summer course for priests,
begun in 1892, gives special train
ing in sermon writing and preach
ing beyond that obtained in the
seminary.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

autopsy was it discovered that
Barnsley had suffered a tiny
fracture near the left temple. The
doctor said hemorrhage resulted.
Barnsley was a son of a district
plant manager of the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. here.
He is survived by his parents, a
sister, Kendall, II, and a brother,
Bobbie. 6.
His funeral will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Brooke
Vile Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Institute on Preaching To Be Held at Catholic U.

The faculty is headed by Dean
Smith, assisted by the Rev. Patrick
J. O'Connor and the Rev. John D.
Madden, both of the Catholic Uni
versity faculty; the Rev. John G..
Schultz, c. SS.R., head of the
Eastern Mission Band Of the Re
demptorist Fathers, and the Rev.
Luke Misset, C.P.. professor Of
speech at the Passionate Monas-
terry, Dunkirk. N. Y.
Truf1es belong to the fungus
family. related to mushrooms.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
by the Assoeiossd Press

by the ASsociofed PresS
NASSAU, Bahamas, May 22.-
Investigation Of charges against a
man accused Of trying to extort
$4,000 approximately $114.000)
from Lady Eunice Oakes opens in
Magistrates Court today.
The suspect, Nicholas Musgrove,
a native of Turks Island now living
in Nassau, faces two charges of
attempted blackmail and extortion
by threats of violence. Maximum
penalty is Is years imprisonment.
Evidence will be heard today