davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18

formation through subordi-
mates and close associates who
were also accused Of being in
the Soviet spy ring.
Also Mr.. Truman failed to
tell the people why he wrote
two effusive letters of COM
mendation-one when White
became United States execu-
tive director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund in April,
1946. and the other on April
7, 1947, just after White re-
signed.
Mr.. Humans outbursts of
indignation against the Attor-
ney General sound hollow in
deed now in the face Of the
testimony of Mr.. Brownell and
Mr.. Hoover. It would have
been better for the former
President If he had from the
very start admitted that he
had received the FBI report,
that he regarded it seriously
but that he didn't fire White
because he wasn't completely
convinced by the record then,
or because those persons to
whom he delegated the read
ing Of 1t didn't convince him
it was q clear case.
Maybe Mr.. Truman got
mixed up between a matter of
security inside the Govern
ment and q matter of espio-
mage in the courts. In the lat
ter instance, wiretap evidence
cannot be used, and in the for
mer it wasn't necessary to fur
nish any evidence to any one
except the President himself
to get a suspect fired. Many
people generally have not un-
derstood the difference be-
tween a loyalty procedure.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Nixon telecast and. the South
ern delegate fight at the last
Republican National Conven
ton.
The Attorney General was
an impressive witness. Again,
following the nudging of Pres
ident Eisenhower, he was at
pains to say that he had no
intention of impugning the
loyalty Of Mr.. Truman. His
words, he declared blandly,
had been taken out Of con-
text"
He then went on relent-
lessly to prove with the aid Of
paraphrased FBI letters and
reports that the Truman ad-
miniStration had plenty Of
warning that Harry Dexter
White had some very. odd con-
nections indeed and that it
was remarkably slow in doing
anything about it.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
1895 DOWN-VACANT

18th AND H SITS. NE.
SiX-rm., kit. and bath, full-bsmt.
brick semidet.: h.-w.h. Real low
monthly payments.
ST. 3-3991 TU, 2-0779
Evening star., 1953-12-14
IA APARTMENTS

IA APARTMENTS
Eisht . bedrms. below 500;
six ] bedrm. below SIS. New
exceptionally welllbuilt apt.
Heavy oil heat; Can be bought
FISHER, with DREYFUSS
BROS, MA. S-05S2; ewes,
HO. 2-2S49. is
Evening star., 1953-12-14
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

COMMERCIAL AND APARTMENTS
8 g'l rIsHER NE Filsr E co ~ fss47 fHc TH9S gfS
st. NV. DI. 7-6s30. ia
I HAVE MANY clients who will buy
for cash or terms. For quick action
call Mr.. sOTIROs at DI. 7-1655;
eyes,, IA. o-5910. lis
Evening star., 1953-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CAPITOL HILL-3-unit apt; $4,000.
Occupy one, let the others carry
the financing. Reasonable cash and
monthly pymts. Very conv. loc. E.
QUINCY SMITH, INC, 141S H ST.
NV, DI. 7-9057; eyes,, OIL. 2-9474.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
THERE IS COID

In Montgemery Hills, Silver Spring,
in this 2,40O-ft. store whose COM
munity is cryins. for a Kosher DELI
catesSen- Bakery Variety.
etc TA 9-4140 is
Evening star., 1953-12-14
3-Story Brick Warehouse
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING--In the heart OF the
business section, close to the, rail-
road, about 20 900 sa. II. ready for
development: ideal loc, for a factory.
a wholesale outlet or any other bnsi-
ness Call JU. $500. --1e
ROCKVILLE'S town and country
business center on r oc ckYill 10
pike and B. & o. R.R. Superb light
industria! ocatiOns for lease or sale.
convenient and accessible TO entire
Metropolitan Area. City sewer and
water. cas-, cleo, new streets. etc.
Railroad sidings available. We con-
fidentially believe these locations Of
fer unqualified value In today's low
cost as we'll es future enhancement.
Only those who have searched in
and around Washinston for really
choice light industrial sites can ap-
pTeciate how rare and desirable are
these which have now become avail
able in our business center. Indi.
vidual lots from $4,000 Sc, #. up to
90 acres. Ali with off-street parking
and similar wholesome requirements.
See your broker or DERMOT NEE
LEX. 3-2600), 145 7th st. NV. ia
Evening star., 1953-12-14
COLORED
1900 BLK. B ST. Sc.
INDEPENDENCE AVE.

Mod. 7-rm. brick with lge.
front porch; arr. as . apts.:
newly painted; 2-car gar; gas
h.-w.h.; small down payment,
easy terms.
A. LANE CRICHER
MA. SASS EN-. 2-290a
Evening star., 1953-12-14

s25 QUACKENBos ST. NV.
S-rm. senidet. brick. din. rm., mod
ern kit, 3 bedrms. and incl. porch
Built-in garage; easy terms. Trades
considered. Call Miss Zaker, DI. e.
1859.
MARSHALL J, wAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Crestwood 46-Ft. Rambler
Assume large 4es trust with reason
able cash payment. Owner trans
Three large bedrms.. living rm..
dining rm., kitchen: full bsmt; large
lot. Popular N. Arlington location.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
2116 Wilson Blvd. JA. s-27s3
Evening star., 1953-12-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTSVILLE HILLS-Four-bedrm
2-bath brick home; din. rm.. ga
schools. bus, shopping. BREHME
&C.; s0;c,gvv gv. psp8 sI483!o; ,oo rwo-
bedrm. rambler; expan. attic. compl
redecorated; mr.. bus and large shop.
CO., JU. S-4010.
MARLBORO = Stone bungalow. va
cant. lovely, like new, with la-acre
land: 3 nice bedrms., fully equipped
kitchen, full basement. oil heat. FHA
financed. See this and MAKE an
EHs fEss Realty Ia Tl7S5o co. till 10 pm: Ia At
loan. Detached, year-oid bungalow.
2 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen
and bath on 1st floor. Cony. to
andrews Field. Call Mr.. Gribble.
ST 3,526S: ewes, LU; 4-2462.
MT. RAINIER-Det. 2-story house. 6
Spacious ns rms MS hot water Oil heat Sot
Reas. terms. DUNN d CO., Realtor,
1898 R, !. ave. ne. WA. 7-004S or
RADIANT0 100Si 0SSiALLEY-a-bedrm. br BRICK
rambler. $13,950; Is min. downtown
via new freeway; aluminium storm
carpeting. 30-in. attic, fan; recently
decorated; completely equipped
kitchen; terms. OWNER. TN.
stNSSYiBRooK BUNGALOW - As
sgms sonn.r 4 .ol 81 GaG lSsn Me Modern 61rm
gas heat; carport. No reasonable Of
fer refused, Call Mr.. Penland, ST.
pm ATLAS REALTY CO. ia
Evening star., 1953-12-14
HOUSES SALIVA. tcon..,
ARLINGTON
BELLE HAVEN


A charming store-and-frame
Colonial home in this finest of
residential communities. Sit
uated on a large. picturesque
level lot with an abundant
variety of beautiful trees and
fagstone patio, it is truly
perfect combination of an ex-
cellent home in a gorgeous
setting. Center entrance hall,
living room with fireplace ton
the living room is large
screened porchl. Large dining
room and equipped kitchen;
second floor has three twin
sized bedrooms and two baths.
Full basement with recreation
room and maids S room and
bath. One-car garage Close
to Belle Haven Country Club
and easy access to Pentagon
and WaShineton.
PRICE, $4,000
Call For appointment to Inspect
& LUCHS &C
2O55 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-6S0o
Evening star., 1953-12-14
LOOK-$13,5OO
6GG 1 Va l G4t
KE. S-4l33. Eea!tor.
CHRISTMAS RAMBLER

In exclusive Hiilwood; sur
rounding properties priced at
$50,00O. This new listing is
priced below reproduction cost
at $4,000 Vestibule en-
trance to wide liv. rm. with
fireplace and built-in book
cases, Individual din. rm.;
1Sx14 solarium; 1854 kitchen:
3 bedrms., master has pvt.
bath; > baths in all. Bsmt.;
Stairway to attic; 15X210
wooded lot. Transfer TO Far
East necessitates immediate
sale Of this fine property.
Shown by appointment.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTORS
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glebe. ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-12-14
HOUSES SALINE. tcout.) J
COLoRED
eqE0 nnYTyN UAHANT1

$3.50 DOWN-VACANT
1892 AMES PL. NE.
g rms. and bath, row brick, bsmt.,
h.w.-h.. porch; reas. payment. Bro
kers cooperation.
SURETY REALTY CO.
AD. 4-053l Ewes. JE. 2-0259
la
Evening star., 1953-12-14
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont, ,

BUNGALOW, 1924 D st. s.e.--5 rms.
bsmt., TV. piano. washer; gas heat
refgr.; 500. LU. 2-7756. liz
ARMY NAVY OR DIPLOMAT--4 bed
rms, g baths, maids quarters. lge. liv
Tm.. din. rm.; newly dec. co. 5-3y77
Evening star., 1953-12-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
Georgetown

Excellent location. 1000 so. it. on
one floor plus I,00U sa. fl. parking
area. Particularly desirable for any
any branch of automobile business.
auto supplies, etc. Reasonable
Weinberg 81 Bush, Inc.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors MA. $500
Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-14
YEAR IN CLEARANCE

OF SEVERAL 3 BEDROOM PROPER
TIES, AT INVESTORS PRICES.
Amber Dr., Md.-$14,50
Sherrier Pl. N.W.-$17,500
Van Ness st. N.W.-$17.500
43rd Pl. N.W.-$19,950
Hunt Ave, Md.-$18,500
OR BEST OFFER
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors. Uptown Once. EN-. 2-6715
Evening star., 1953-12-14
HOUSES sALE-N.W. Cont

NOW is THE TINE TO BUY
SNUG AND COzY-EASY TERMS
QUICK SALE NEEDED
New-house condition; separate din.
rm., 2 twin-sized bedrms., modern
kit. full bsmt. with outside en-
storm windows; fenced yard. Near
all conyeniences. For appt. call
Mrs Kohn. RA t,-S943.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
PARKLANDS
SHOPPING CENTER

SERVING OVER 10000
COR. ALA. AVE. AND STANTON RD.
Several choice stores at attractive
rentals. Suitable for beauty parlor,
variety, apparel shoes or jewelry.
CAFRITz
14th and X SITS. NV. DI. 7-9OS0
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Ruth H. AtweII Heads Unit
For Health and Recreation

Miss Ruth H. Atwell, physical
education professor at George
Washington University, has TAX
en- Office as president of the Dis
trict Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recrea-
ton.
She succeeds William H. My
erS.
Others who took Office during
a spring conference of the asso-
citation at American University
included: Mrs. Frances Green,
Joseph P. Carlo and Miss Sarah
Bruce, vice-presidents; Robert
F'railey, secretary, and Mrs. Jane
Bernot, treasurer.
President-elect is j. Edgar Cas-
well of the District Health De-
partment, and vice Presidents
elect and Mrs. Charlotte M. Hall,
Fred Mulvey and Mike Tardugno.
The association clarified its
rules on membership against dis
elimination as to race, color or
creed.
The conference included group
discussions and general session
on the sports program for 8 to
12-year-olds. Clifford A. Brown
ell, president of the American
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation. out
lined activities of the national
group.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Red Cross Donations
Total S1,547,258,
Final Audit Shows

Washington area residents
gave a total of 81 SAT ,258 for Red
Cross activities in the recent
drive, R. Roy Dunn, chairman
of the 1858 fund campaign, an
nounced yesterday.
The campaigns final audit dis
closed that contributions were
$16,258 above the 1881, 900
quota, or 1O1 per cent of the
objective.
Most Since 1945.
The 394,535 gifts we're the
most since 1945, at the con-
clusion of World War II.
The Government Division of
the campaign raised $699, ,464, or
1901 per cent of its goal. with
237, ,139 gifts. It was headed by
William McChesney Martin. The
General Business Division. head
ed by M. A. Morrison. raised
$422, ,220, or 10000 per cent of
it's goal, with 57.202 gifts.
Thanking the area contribu-
tors, Mr.. Dunn said:
"This outpouring of generosity
by the District and surrounding
counties residents is inspiring
proof of their convictions con-
cerning the service of Red
Cross in this community and
throughout the world.
10000 Volunteers Thanked.
Their support of the need
for additional blood collections
for gamma globulin processing
alone already is bearing fruit in
the District, where first injec-
tions of the blood derivative
preventing paralytic polio were
administered by the District
Health Department.
Efforts Of the 10000 volun-
teerS who aided in this cam
paign deserve the thanks Of all
people in our communities"
Mr.. Dunn announced also
that those wishing to make ad-
ditional contributions to the re-
lief of the tornado-stricken area
in Texas should send the dona-
tions to the District Red Cross
Chapter Fund Office.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Airman Indicted
In 7 Traffic Deaths

An Air Force sergeant was in
dicted today on two charges of
manslaughter in the traffic
deaths of two young girls he
struck with his automobile on
Suitland parkway Sc. April "a.
The defendant is Sergt. How
ard E. Lowe, colored, ST., 26, sta
toned at Andrews Air Force
Base in Maryland.
One of the counts accuses him
in the death of Patricia Dodge,
8, of 223O Savannah terrace Sc.
The others in the death of Inez
Richie, 9, of 1920 Savannah ter
race Sc.
The two children were crossing
the highway together VIII e n
struck and knocked some dis
tance along the road. Police at
the time stated that Sergt. Lowe
was driving at an excessive speed.
If convicted on both charges.
the defendant would face a max
imum possible penalty of from
10 to 80 years.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Case Of Parrot Fever
In Alabama Is Laid 10
Bird Bought Here

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, direc-
tor of Public Health, today
warned owners of tropical birds
in the District that a case of
psittacosis virus (parrot fever)
in a parakeet bought in the Dis
trict has been reported from
Montgomery, Ala.
DR.. Seckinger said owners of
birds are urged to get in touch
with the Health Department at
the first indication of illness of
these birds so that an inspection
can be made to determine the
type of illness. Every precaution
must be taken. he said, to pre-
vent transmission of the disease
from birds to humans.
The parakeet was bought from
a pet shop downtown and taken
to Alabama. It was kept by the
buyer for about three weeks when
it became i'll. After about a
week the brid died. The owner
of the bird also became sick, run
ming a temperature with fever
and chills a few days before the
death of the bird. The patient
was accustomed to feeding
,oioao,,c frovro hic mo rt,,oe,ot xr,iyo
dow and it is possible that a dis
ease may have been transmitted
from a pigeon to the parakeet.
After seeing the family ply
sician, the patient was treated
for an upper respiratory infec-
ton, appeared to recover, but
suffered a relapse. Complete
laboratory tests are being made
to determine whether the patti
ent has psittacosis.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Youth, 19, Indicted
In Purse-Snatchinqs

A 19-year-old youth was in
dicted today on three robbery
charges in which he is accused
of snatching pocketbooks from
three women.
The defendant is Samuel M.
Evans, jr., colored, of the 100
block of U street NV. The
charges are contained in three
separate indictments.
United State Attorney Leo A.
Rover's Office said police had
presented 10 cases for considera-
ton by his Office and that indict-
ments were returned on the three
cases which the Government felt
it could prove.
If convicted, Evans would face
maximum possible penalty up
to As years in prison.
A total of $85 in cash was
taken in the robberis.
Police said one of the women
fell to the sidewalk as her pocket
book was grabbed.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Man Who Used Socks to Avoid
Finqerprints Held in Theft

They found that thieves had
climbed a grill, broken the glass
in a back door and jimmied an
inside door. They said they also
found Virgins and a companion.
John Hall, colored. 81, Of the
unit block Of P street NE. in
an alley about 30 feet away.
Virgins denied entering the
restaurant. He said he had found
the cigar boxes lying on top OF
a wall but he knew they had
been stolen from the restaurant
so he put the socks on his hands.
Police said both men would
be taken before the United
States Commissioner for a hear
ing on housebreaking charges.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
U. Of Md. Dormitories
Will Get New Names

University of Maryland dormi-
tories will be renamed tomor-
row under a new plan that will
give them names of Maryland
counties instead of letters or
numbers.
A ceremony to mark the
change will be held at $3.50 pm.
in the Tunnel Amphitheater.
Margaret Brent Hall will be
renamed st. Mary's; Anne
Arundel will be rededicated with
a plaque bearing the same name.
Dormitory II will be named
Queen Anne and Dormitory III
will become Somerset.
Among the names to be given
the mems dormitories will be
Prince Georges, Montgomery,
Baltimore. Hartford, Allegany
and Cecil.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Mrs. Oponowich
Ends Hunger
Strike in Jail

Nj Peter Opanowich, AZ, con-
victed of the second degree mur-
der of her infant son, suddenly
ended her two and a half day
hunger strike in the Arlington
County Jail last night.
"She asked for a sandwich and
glass of milk about Z p.m.," Sher-
if Carl Taylor said. After she
ate that she asked for seconds. |"
This morning Mrs. Opanowich
ate a hearty breakfast.
Mrs. Opanowich was lodged in
the Jail late Friday after an Ar
lington Circuit Court jury found
her guilty of Staying her 6-day-
old son born unattended on Feb
ruary 5.
A bondsman. who had posted
$4,000 surety for her appearance
In court, turned her in after her
conviction. She was jailed in
lieu of $4,000 bond pending a
hearing Wednesday on her mo-
ton to set aside the jury's ver-
dict.
Sheriff Taylor said Mrs. Opan-
owich has been lying on the floor
of her Jail cell because of the
GOODNESS Of the concrete fopr.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Man Injured Last Week
Dies in ArIinqton Hospital

Bernard j. Taylor. SO. of Route
4. Vienna. died in Arlington Hos
pital yesterday of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
last Thursday.
Mr.. Taylor had a crushed chest
and internal injuries.
Fairfax County police said Mr..
Taylor's car crashed into a parked
truck and struck two men stand
ing beside it on Route 1913 at vi
emma. The men were working for
a tree surgery firm. One of them,
William T. Holt. 25, of Burling-
ton, w. Va, is still in Arlington
Hospital with a broken hip,
broken arm and head injuries.
The other injured workman. Will
liam M. Smith, 36, of Warrenton.
was treated for a broken rib and
released.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
DC. Couple Returns Home
To Face Armed Burglar

A 60-year-old man and his
wife were terrorized last night
when they returned home to
find a housebreaker facing them
with a revolver.
Robert L. Plummer and"hi
wife Laura arrived home at 3612
Twelfth street NE. from q visit
at the Montgomery County Hos
pital and noted a light on the
second floor.
Mr.. Plummer called to his %.
year-old son. An unfamiliar
voice answered. IN be right
down."
The housebreaker walked
down the stairs and poked q
gun in Mrs. Plummer's back.
Let me out the back door or
I'll shoot both Of you," he an
nounced calmly.
The man. who police described
as neatly dressed and about 20.
then left.
Afterwards, the Plummers
found both bedrooms had been
ransacked. although nothing
appeared to be missing.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Sutton Will Oppose
KefauVer for Senate
BY the Associoted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 18.-
Representative Sutton of Law
renceburg today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to the Senate seat
now held by Senator Kefauver
of Chattanooga.
The Democratic primary will
be held in August, 1854. Senator
Kefauver has said at various
times in recent months that he
expects to be a candidate again.
The Democratic nomination is
tantamount to election.
Mr.. Sutton, 81, is serving his
third term in Congress from
Tennessee's 9th district and Sen
ator Kefauver is serving his first
term in the Senate.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

of the Mercantile Group. con-
sisting of business and trade di-
visions, is Hyman Goldman. pres
ident of Standard Cigar and To-
bacco Co. Coordinator of the
group is Isaac Franck, executive
director of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council.
Division chairmen are Morton
Gerber, amusement; Philip Lus-
tine, automotive; Charles I. Kap-
Ian, food: Joseph Andelman, fur;
Meyer Filderman, furniture and
appliance; Bernard Fredland and
William Gorewitz, jewelry: Jo-
seph Freedman. paper; S. Mark
Smith. scrap metal, and Burnett
Siman, shoe.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

A man who told police he wore
socks on his hands to avoid
f1ngerprints on stolen goods to-
day was accused of breaking
into a northeast restaurant.
Found crouched in an alley
with a companion was William
Thomas Virgins, colored, 56. Of
the TOO block of Eleventh street
NE. Police said he was wearing
socks for gloves and was clutch
ing two boxes Of cigars.
A housebreaking call about
1880 am. today sent Detective
Sergts. Ernst Winter, Richard
Meisner. Robert S. Eichelberger
and Schuyler F. Cox rushing to
Shops Restaurant in the 1400
block Of First street NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Flash Storm Causes
Floods;
Many Trees Fe||ed

Warm and humid weather was
in store for Washington today.
following another flash storm
yesterday. That one-latest in a
series in the area-concentrated
in Montgomery County.
The Weather Bureau said the
thunderstorm. which hit about
5 pm. yesterday, did most of its
damage in the Silver Spring,
Bethesda and Wheaton areas.
A total of .46 inches of rain was
recorded officially at National
Airport.
Lightning hit three homes,
scores of trees were blown down,
power lines were dropped across
roads and flash floods stalled
traffic.
TV Antenna Is Hit.
The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department went to a home at
1910 Wiseman road, Wheaton,
where lightning struck a tele-
vision antenna and started an
attic fire. The firemen also re-
moved a tree which fell on a
house at 2806 Elnora road,
Wheaton.
Lightning hit the chimney of
an apartment house at 3505 Min
nesota avenue Sc. Occupants
were cleared out for several
hours until the building had
been inspected for safety. A
house at 539 Hilltop terrace Sc.
also was hit by lightning, but
lost only a few bricks from the
chimney.
A power line which dropped
across Jones Bridge road near
the Bethesda Naval Hospital
caused traffic to be rerouted. .
Showers Likely Today.
The Weather Bureau forecast
warm and rather humid weather
for today. with the temperature
rising to about 81 degrees in the
afternoon. There is chance of
thundershowers later today.
Tonight will be fair and cooler,
with the thermometer dropping
to 81 degrees, Tomorrow will
be cooler.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Crash Injuries Fatal
ToA|exandriaC Couple;
Two Men Are Hurt

An Alexandria man and his
wife were killed in a head-on
crash in Fairfax County yester-
day,
They were Charles w. Haynes,
63, and his wife Ruby. 81, both
of l West Luray avenue.
The crash occurred at the in
tersection of Route 236, also
known as Little River Turnpike,
and Route $40. Braddock road
at Weyanoke, between Lincolnia
and Annandale.
Started Left Turn.
Fairfax County police said
that Mr.. Haynes was driving
west and started to make a
left turn to Route $40. An east
bound car driven by James E.
holland, %. of the 5000 block of
Colvin street. Alexandria, crashed
into the front of the Haynes car,
police said.
Witnesses told police the
Haynes car bounced 20 feet into
the air and come down on it's
top. Mrs. Haynes was pronounced
dead at the scene. Her body
had to be cut from the wreck
age.
Mr.. Haynes died a short time
after he was taken to Alexandria
Hospital.
Both Seriously Injured.
Mr.. holland and a passenger
in his car, Lonnie McCleary, 20,
of 1913 LynnWood street. Alexan-
dria, both were admitted to Alex
andria Hospital with serious in
juries. Mr.. holland had severe
decorations and internal injuries
and Mr.. McCleary had a broken
leg, hip and ankle.
Police charged Mr.. holland
with two counts of manSlaugh-
ter. No hearing date was sched-
uled.