davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

~ L. ' '';;'!{
ONE OF THE local candidates says
if we elect him he'll give old folks
more money to live on. Shucks! We're
waitin' for somebody that'n promise to
make us all young again.
It's quiet compune so for. No
Democrat has hit any Republican with
anything deodlier'n double bitted OK.
No Republican hos shot any Dem
ocrot above the belt line.
They'S other ways to commit suicide
besides gOin' out on a main highway
in rush traffick, but that's the quickest.
I'm plumb puzzled of this Suez
squobble. TheY's as much fightin' and
fussin. over thot old conol as if it
was filled with eorogotion water
stead OF sea water.
Well, things is bound to get better
now. Between me and the rest of the
world, we've had all the troubles that
can possibly happen.
Amt hardly no pitchforks left
ground here. We don't need EN- no
more. ConnidoteS nowadays is SO
harmless they oin't worth runnin' off
the place.
Last week Ran FibbIe bought fancy
pocket knife with gadget that'n cut
small chains This week he's dom big
business in two-bit ball pens. Says he
don't care who's president, long as the
postoffice runs along about the way
it is.
1t oint so that oil Texans is rich and
prosperous. Hold Frozzey is just back
from q trip to his old home on the
BrozzuS ond he soYs he saw oil kinds
of poor people orivin' last years Cad
dilockS.
Big disappearance mystery. That Ar
kansaw emmigrunt that turned loose
a bunch of goats that ct out the brush
so three moonshine stills could be seen
plain from the main road-well, he amt
around no more. His goats amt neither.
A committY from the city was here
yesterday. lookin' over our schools.
They was Mortified to hear about I'M
derpriviledged children thot oin't GOT
lectrick brain at home to do their
home work.
Beef is so high at the butcher shop
that nobody can eat it, and so cheap
on the range that no cOwman can af-
ford to haul his steers to market.
Packin' house workers has struck and
the cowman is stuck. That's the live
stock news today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

1t oin't so that oil Texans is rich and
prosperous. Hold Frozzey is just back
from a trip to his old home on the
Brozzus and he soYs he sow oil kinds
of poor people drivin' last years Cad
cilockS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

They'S other ways to commit suicide
besides gOin' out on main highway
in rush traffick, but that's the quickest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

Big disappearance mystery. That Ar
kansaw emmigrunt that turned loose
bunch of goats that ct out the brush
so three moonShine stills could be seen
plain from the main road-well, he amt
around no more. His goats amt neither.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

A comn1ittY from the city was here
yesterday. lookin' over our schools.
They was Mortified to hear about I'M
derpriviledged children thut Gin't got
q lectrick brain at home to do their
home work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

Beef is so high at the butcher shop
that nobody can eat it, and so cheap
on the range that no cowman can af-
ford to haul his steers to market.
Packin' house workers has struck and
the cowman is stuck. That's the live
stock news today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

Last week Ran FibbIe bought fancy
pocket knife with gadget that'n cut
small chains. This week he's dom big
business in two-bit ball pens. Says he
don't care who's president, long as the
postoffice runs along about the way
it is.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

I'm plumb puzzled at this Suez
squobble. TheY's as much fightin' and
fussin' over thot old canal as if it
was filled with eorogotion water
stead of sea water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

Amt hardly no pitchforks left
ground here. We don't need EN- no
more. Connidotes nowadays is SO
harmless they oin't worth runnin off
the place.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

Well, things is bound to get better
now. Between me and the rest of the
world, we've had all the troubles that
can possibly happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Game With Tiqers
Roined Out, Griffs'
IHurIers Get Breath

mine Tigers. Then Detroit
mauled him for seven runs in
two innings EN- route to a 7-3
win before a smattering of 1852
customers.
Paul Foytack restricted the
Senators to five hits, including
Roy Sewers fifth homer and a
triple and double by Pete Run
Inels, to post his first win. The
Tigers were limited to five hits
by Pascual, Tex Clevenger and
Connie Grob, but the timeliness
Iof those smacks was precise.
Harvey Kuenn opened the
fourth inning by scratching a
single and Wayne Belardi
walked. AL Kaline slapped a
grounder back at Pascual, who
first started to throw to third.
heSitated, then threw to second.
but only in time to force Belardi
on what should have been a
simple double play.
Ray Boone's liner to Short
stop Jerry Snyder would have
retired the side but for Pascual's
indecision. which he had prompt
reason to regret. He walked Bill
futile and Frank House cracked
See SENATORS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
AL Race Takinq
Appearance Of
'3.Team Affair
BY the Associated Press

The Western clubs in the
American League conclude Their
first swing through the East to-
day, with the Yankees and In
dams clashing in the rubber
game of their series and the Red
Sox trying to make it a three
game sweep over the White Sox
The shapeup of the expected
four-team pennant race remains
in doubt because of early-season
slumps and numerous postpone
ments which have hurt some
clubs, but at this stage it looks
liks the American League may
have only a three-team race
after all.
The White Sox, who have been
able to play only IA games, look
mo part of a contender at the
moment. The Indians took a bit
lof gloss off the Yankees by
lSquaring their series yesterday,
while the Red Sox, with their
second straight over Chicago, are
only one game behind New York
on the losing side of the ledger.
Red SOx Moving Up
Since losing four out of five to
/ the Yankees, the Red Sox have
been moving up steadily. They
took a 13-inning duel with Chi
Icago Tuesday and yesterday sank
Marty Marion'S crew into sixth
place with a Us decision after
chasing Dick Donovan in a four
inning first.
That left Boston 212 games
behind New York, which looked
like no world-beater in kicking
away a 6-5 decision to the In
dams on errors by Mickey Man.
tie and Pitcher Tom Morgan in
the ninth inning.
In other American League
See BASEBALL, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Today's concluding game oil
the Senators series with Detroit
was postponed early this after
noon because of intermittent
showers, giving Chuck Dressen's
suffering pitching staff a breathei
before the Red Sox move in to-
morrow night for a three-game
stand.
Boston also plays here Satur-
day night and Sunday afternoon
to wind up the Senators lengthy
home stay. Washington opens a
long swing around the league
with game at Chicago Tuesday
night.
Chuck Stobbs, the last hurler
to give Dresser a slick job in a
starting role, had been picked to
oppose fun-loving Billy Hoeft of
the Tigers today. Instead, he
will draw the opening assignment
against the Red Sox. Stobbs has
a 81 record. but since he took
his turn. Washington pitchers
have seen some A runs cascade
across the plate in four games.
Departure of the Detroit club
brought a welcome end to the
Western teams invasion of Crit
fifth Stadium stretch in which
the Senators won two out of
three over the White Sox, but
were o. against the Athletics
and Tigers and lost their only
clash with the Indians.
All Of this adds up to a four
game losing streak and an in
secure grip on seventh place in
the standings.
Camilo PaScual joined the
group of collapsing pitchers last
night after retiring the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Situation Still CIouded
In Heavyweight Ranks

The latest Ring Magazine
rankings list Moore as the No
l heavyweight, with Jackson
second, Baker third, Holman
fourth and Patterson fifth. The
MIA listed no logical contender
for the title, but placed Jackson
No. l among the outstanding
boxers, with Baker and Holman
behind him in that order.
Moore was carried as the light
heavyweight champion and Pat
terSon as his No. / challenger
Holman Out Of Picture
One thing fairly certain at
this point is that Holman is nc
longer in the picture.
Bleeding heavily from a cut
over the left eye, the Chicagoan
was almost a pathetic figure as
he plodded after Baker in the
late rounds last night, trying to
land a blow that could overcome
Bakers mounting margin of
superiority.
By far the better boxer, Baker
gaShed Holman's eye in the sixth
round and kept the wound open
by pumping in a steady success
sion of jolting rights and lefts
to the sluggish Holman's face.
Referee Jimmy Peerless gave
Baker the fight, 119-114; Judge
Ed Thai voted it 117-114 and
Judge Stu Winston 117-112.
The Patterson-Jackson match,
long in the making, finally was
announced by Julius Helfand,
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission, who ap-
proved the contracts.
Under the terms of the bout,
each fighter will get a minimum
of $4,000 of which
$4,000 will come from the radio
television rights. Each fighter
See BOXING. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BY the Associated Press

The heavyweight title picture
was only slightly less clouded
today despite events of the last
"a hours.
In New York yesterday it was
announced that Floyd Patterson
and Tommy (Hurricane) jack
son would meet in Madison
Square Garden June 8 on the
Friday night radio-TV series.
And in Miami Beach, Fla,
last night Bob Baker scored a
slashing victory over John Hol-
man.
After Bakers clean-cut deci-
sion in the elimination 12-round-
er, Dusty Bettor, the Pittsburgh
giants manager, said he had a
promise from the international
Boxing Club that his fighter
would be matched with the Pat
terSon-JackSon winner.
Winner May Get Moore
| But it's a different story in
New York, where it appears the
master plan calls for Septem-
Der meeting between the Patter-
son-Jackson winner and Archie
Moore for the title vacated by
Rocky Marciano.
Of course, Archie still has his
June 5 date in London, where
he must defend his light-heavy-
weight championship against
Yolande Pompey.
It remains to be seen how the
various boxing commissions will
react as the elimination pro-
crosses. Perhaps New York may
see fit to recognize one cham
lpion and the National Boxing
Association, which controls the
sport in the other States, an
other. With the animositieS
stirred up by the recent investi-
cations, it is hardly expected
that the path will be calm and
peaceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NO FANCY GOALS
Mantle Lets
Others Fret
Over Marks

NEW YORK. May 10 (P.-
Mickey Mantle is unconcerned
almost bored, by talk of hi.
being baseball's next 400 hittel
and the one most likely to breal
Babe Ruth'S home-run RECORD
of 60.
/ The Yankees dynamic sluggel
says with a poker face thai
goals, records or personal am.
billions never enter his mind a.
he goes about his duties day
after day
He must be aware of the Stil
he has created by his feats. but
he has given no indication of it
Eyes, I've read all those stor-
iies," Mantle murmured, "but
pay no attention to them. Lei
them compare me with anyone
they please. That doesn't bother
me a bit. 1t certainly doesn't
affect my playing. I just &c
out there every day and try to
do the best 1 can"
Yards of Bandages
Mantle was sitting in front OF
his locker before yesterdays
game with the Indians, busily
engaged in bandaging his left
thigh. The right leg, from be-
low the knee clear up near the
groin. already was encased in
yards of tape and bandages
Below the calf on the right leg
there was a big, ugly welt and
the big toe was discolored and
pulled up alarmingly.
II fouled a pitch off the toe
Tuesday" he explained. "It's
quite painful. That bruise UP
there also came from a foul tip
in Baltimore. This bandage here
is for a muscle I pulled high up
in the left leg. I've had this tape
on my right leg all season. That
hamstring muscle / pulled near
the end of last season still
botherS me a bit"
Mantle's physical handicaps
make his record thus far all the
more amazing. In the Yankees
first 20 games, he's banged out
80 hits in IA times at bat for a
.446 batting mark. Mickey got
three singles yesterday in the
I6-5 loss to Cleveland. However
it was one of his rare errors that
led to the Tribes winning run
IL Games Ahead of Ruth
Mantle has driven in "a runs
and has hammered 10 home runs
to put him Is games ahead of
Ruth's record pace when the
Babe got his so in 1927. Mickey's
slugging percentage is a phe-
Inomenal .919.
Partly because of his tremen-
dous spring training performance
and partly because. at "a, he was
supposed to have reached the
maturing age, experts have pre-
dicted a banner season for
See MANTLE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
IWoodIing to Get
Medical Checkup
For Dizzy Spells

NEW YORK, May 10 P.-
IOuthelder Gene Woodling OF
the Cleveland Indians is going
to undergo a medical eXamina-
Ition in a clinic in New Jersey
his home State. He has been
suffering from dizzy spells and
occasional listlessness.
Woodling, who won't be able
to leave with his teammates for
Cleveland tonight because of the
examination, was reluctant to
discuss the matter.
Manager Al Lopez said there
appears to be no cause for alarm,
but it's best to find out now
what is causing the trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
TED WILL RETURN
TO LINEUP SOON

BOSTON, May 10 (Pl.-
Ted Williams. out of the Red
Sex starting lineup since
April Is with a sore foot,
may return to full-time &C
ton within a few days.
A close friend of Ted'S
says it won't be long now
possibly next Tuesday, when
the Red Sox open their first
Western trip in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HMLhANhN bLhOCh
Detroit at Washington - Postponed
rain.
Cleveland at New York-Lemon (3-1l
VS. McDermott U-1l.
Chicago at BoSton-JohnSon t0-D VS.
Parnell fl-nl.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago--Postponed, rain
st. Louis at Milwaukee tnightl-Had.
Xix 1-0) VS.. Sleater go.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
TIGERS, T.;
SENATOR'S, 3

Singled for Pascual in 9Th,
: Grounded out for Clevenger in Sth:
Detroit - 600 $50 On0--7
Washington -------- 100 100 01O-3
Runs batted in--Runnels f2l. House
81. Maxwell t2l, Sievers, Kaline t2l.
Two-base hits-Yost. RunnelS Three
base hits--Runnels, House. Home runs
Maxwell, Sievers. Kaline. Stolen base
Kuenn Double plays-Foytack to Kuenn
Washington. e. Bases on balls-Of Foy.
I tack. 5; of Pascual. 3. Struck out-By
Foytack, 4 by Pascual. 3; by Clevenger,
3; by Grob ]. HitS--Of Pascual. 4 in
of Grob. 0 in inning. Runs and earned
iruns-Of Foytack. 3-3; of Pascual ~;
iotf Clevenger, 90; of Grob. 90. VIM
ming pitcher Foytack I'D. Losing
Napp, Umont. Berry. Honochick. Time
l:5S. Attendance-2,S52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
81 L., 8: Phila., q
Cinei. g; N. " 8
Pittsburgh a. Nil
waukee, ppd., rain
Brooklyn at Chicago
ppd.. rain.
Games Today
BROOKLYN at Chicago
postponed, rain.
81. l.. al Mil'kee tn
Only games scheduled
Games TomoFrow
n Y. at Bkiyn. tn)
Phila az Pitts. IN
Mi kce a. Cinci. IN
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
c cstTci., Z; W y. 2. /
Boston, q; Chi, 6
X. C., 4; Baltic, o.
Games Today
Detroit az Wash,
postponed. rain.
Cleve'd at New York
Chicago Of Boston.
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Wash. s
BALTIC. at N. Y. (n.)
Chi. At Detroit In.
X. G. at Cleve'd tn
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

results of valiant efforts Of in
dividual tribes against great
odds. The situation would have
been different if the Indian
people had faced these odds
together"
Referring to seminars schedul-
ed for Aug. 10 and II, the COM
munication declares: "They are
planned strictly by and for IN
dians. With the exception of
two speakers whom we know
to have genuine concern with
Indian affairs, the discussions
will be limited to Indian people" !"
Shiya will talk on develop
ment of Reservation Resources
through Modern Management"
at the Aug. session.
Long interested in Indian al
fairs, in 1949 Shiya authored the
first modern pictoral-and-text
study of the Navajo tribe. In
1945 and 1946 he was Phoenix
bureau wire editor of the As
sociated Press.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
AID TO DISABLED

State-federal aid to civilian
handicapped persons is paying
off for the disabled, for indus
try, and the governm ent. The
1855 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia r epor S
that the vocational rehabilita-'
ton program made it possible
fer $4,000 persons to resume
produc i've lives last year, an
increase of more than 1000 over
1854.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

There are some strange things
happening every day-dig this:
A Texan, his wife and six year
old son walked up to a bar and
asked for two whiskies. whats
with Ma" asked the kid, "aint
she drinking?"
A husband informed police
that his wife had run off with
another man. Police asked why
he had waited a full week be-
fore reporting the unhappy af-
fair.
The man explained, II just
wanted to give her head start"
Thought of the Week:
Exercise is the bunk! If you
are we'll, you dent need it and
if you are sick you shouldn't
take it.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
INDIANS INTER TRIBAL MEETING
TO Be HELD In GALLUP, N. M.

Tom Siliya, Valley National
Bank public relations represent
ative, is one Of the only two non
Ind arS invited to address an
Arizona-New Mexico inter-tribal
meeting at Gallup, NJ. M, Aug.
10 and II. coinciding with the
annual Gallup Inter-Tri5al Ger
emcnials.-
The other is Oliver LaFarge,
of Santa Fe, president of the
Association on American Indian
Affairs.
Sponsored by the National
Congress of American Indians
through its auhSidiary Arrow
Inc. the gathering is being
spearheaded by Paul Jones,
chairman, Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil; Clarence Wesley, president,
Arizona Inter- Tribal Council,
and John G. Rainier, chairman,
All-PueblO Council.
In a joint communication to
their Indian colleagues in Ari-
zona and New Mexico, the three
leaders express a sincere hope
for the success of this first at
tempt to unite the Indian groups
of our two states into a move
ment of mutual assistance and
cooperation"
Nothing that the Indian pop
ulation of New Mexico and Ari-
zona comprises over One-third
of the entire Indian population
of the United States, they add:
''We all know that our his
tory is filled with the tragic
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

A tornado dipped out of a muir
KY, yelLow-green sky at supper
time on April 8, smashing the
Michigan communities of Hud-
sonville, Standale and ComStock
Park near Grand Rapids.
It did tremendous damage.
Eighteen were killed and "a
hoSpitalized by the twister,
which also destroyed 329 homes
and damaged 172 along with 1896
business and farm buildings.
But it also taught dramatic
lesson on what an alert and we'll
manned local civil defense. can
do to save lives in the first crit
ical hours before outside help
can arrive.
Within "a hours, some 1000 CD
volunteers were on the job,
headed by Tom Walsh, Kent
County CD director.
THE DETROIT NEWS, in its
coverage of the tornado said:
1.-THE efficiency of the CD volun-
teerS was Immediately apparent.
Kent County's Grand Rapids)
CD organization was at work
before the tornado struck. It's
men and equipment were at
the scene in Standale and Com
stock Park within 80 minutes
after the twister left, and those
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

men were there 'furstest with
the moSteSt.'
"Within 20 minutes, IL
ambulances and 20 station
wagons were at the scenes OF
the devastation In addi-
tiOn, more than 100 blood
donors were on their way to
Grand Rapids hospitals to
await the arrival of the
wounded a plan prear-
ranged by DIR. Winthrop
PrOthr0, Grand Rapids
health officer who heads the
CD medical committee.
"By 9 pm, less than two
hours after the storm, emergen-
cy housing for 500 had been ar
ranged at downtown hotels and
school gymnas;ums by Rupert
Kettle, regional director of the
State Welfare Department. f{e
also is CD's housing and relief
chief.
WHEN SURVIVORS returned
the next day to begin saliva Ge
operations, they were amazed to
find more than 200 pieces of
heavy equipment had been assem-
bled by Jack Barnes, head of a
Grand Rapids construction firm,
who is CD's chief of demolition
and clearance
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
CHILDREss, TEX. REPORT

CHILDRESS, TEX, REPORT
Err: can American and a Dutch
man were talking. What does
your flag look like?' asked the
American. Tt has 8 stripes, re-
piled the Dutchman, red, white
and blue. We say they have a
connection with taxes: we get
red when we talk about them,
white when we get our tax bills,
and pay till we're blue in the
fece.' That's just how it is here
commented the American, only
we see stars too
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

The reason there were fewer
wrecks in the old horse and-bug-
gy days was because the driver
didn't depend wholly on his own
intelligence. e.-NeWark Ledger.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

Hilgenberg of
OF fan mail which has been since she
Arizona State Fair
Barbara will relnquh her when the new Miss Arizona
the Miionir State Fair Nov 312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
PLANNERS

Continued From First Pag,
in Foggy Bottom and near tn,
George Washington University
These areas viii not be com.
pletely cleared as in the south.
west redevelopment projects. but
plans will be drawn for spo'
improvements and more orderly
development.
Truce on Loop Proposed
2. Heard a new District High.
way Department proposal for 9
temporary truce in a long.
standing feud over whether
Ohio drive or Independence ave.
nue. S.W., should be used a!
part Of the proposed inner looI
system of expressways
The city highway engineer.
proposed that the Southwest
freeway-a part of the innel
loop system-make minor con.
nectionS to both Ohio drive anc
Independence avenue immedi.
ately, leaving until later the
question of which viii be even.
tually improved as an express.
way. The planners resumed con-
sideratior of this proposal today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
|SpeIIineC Champions
In Region Crowned

Region A champions in the
District Recreation Department
spelling bee have been crowned,
They are:
Jean McManus. Chevy Chase
Playground. third grade: Carol
CHASER, Palisades Playground,
fourth grade: Ann McManus,
Chevy Chase Playground. fifth
grade: Barbara Buchanan, jan
ney Playground, sixth grade;
Norma Greco, Chevy Chase. sew
enth grade; Mary Zimmerman.
Palisades. eighth grade: 10 Ann
Potter. Chevy Chase Community
Building, ninth grade; Bertha
Fowler. Palisades, 10th grade:
Bill Zimmerman. Palisades. 18th
grade and Carl Bockman, Pail
sades. 18th grade.
The host Hearst Playground
did not place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Northeast Mon
Convicted on Three
Narcotics Charges

A man was convicted yesterday
by a District Court jury or
charges of conspiracy to violate
narcotic laws, illegally selling q
narcotic and facilitating its con-
Icealment.
He is William c. Green, 20, col
Iored, of the 1900 block Of Michi-
gan avenue NE. Judge Alexan.
der Holtzof referred the case t.
the probation officer for investi-
CATION pending sentence.
Government witnesses in.
cluded Federal narcotic agents
and Miss Barbara E. Floyd. %
of 1900 block Adams street NE.
"a co-defehdant. Miss FLOYD
formerly was a clerk-typist in
the Office Of Senator Lehman
Democrat of New York.
Last fall she pleaded guilty
before another judge to single
charge of conspiracy. She ha,
not yet been sentenced.