davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Doctors Report
Improvement for
Hemingway

ROCHESTER, Mimi, June
(AP).-The Mayo Clinic yes
terday reported improvement ir
the condition of author Ernest
Hemingway, under treatment
here for apprehension.
Since his arrival 80 days ago
the clinic daily had listed his
condition as satisfactory. Yes
terday it was described as excel
lent and a spokesman said this
could be interpreted as mean
ing a general improvement in
the novelist's health.
Mr.. Hemingway remains hos
pitalized, but the Mayo spokes-
man said he is 'up and around
and very comfortable"
Mr.. Hemingway was hospi-
talized here originally las
November 80, but left for his
Idaho home January %. He
returned April Is and has beer
in seclusion since that time.
Mayo physicians would not
make any prediction yesterday
as to when he would be released
Evening star., 1961-06-01

entails, wages should be much
lower than they were when
electricians we're paid time
and-a-half for many hours Of
overtime.
Some of the overtime was
designed to compensate elec-
tricians for extra costs of
transportation to Canaveral,
which is a remote and sprawl
ing base. The electricians said
other crafts were paid travel
allowances.
Now that overtime will be
limited, the contractors will pay
electricians IS per day Sub
sistence" for work on job sites
not serviced by adequate public
transportation or where room
and board are unavailable at
reasonable rates within one
mile. The IS payment will be
made to electricians working
less than nine hours per day.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Club to Hear Bishop

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
the Washington Archdiocese,
will address the First Friday
Club luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G street
NV. More than 400 men are
expected to attend. Alfred A.
McGarraghy, retiring president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

and surpasses progression
peaks.
The department reported that
employment in agriculture in
creased to 5,544,000 in May
from 100000 in April, while
employment in industry in
creased to 61,234,00O from
so, ,734,00e.
There were 1915, 900 persons
in May who had been unem-
ployed Is weeks or longer, COM
pared with 2,128,0O0 in April.
Included in this group were
100000 who had been unem-
ployed 81 weeks or longer, COM
pared with $4,000 in April.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Storm Named to PSC

ANNAPOLIS, June (AP).-
Gov. Tawes yesterday named
Edward D. Storm, of Frederick,
to the Public Service Commits
sion succeeding Stanford Hoff,
of Westminster.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

ents were receiving benefits total
ling nearly fifty-six million dollars
monthly.
To be eligible for Social Security
disability benefits a worker must
have worked for at least five years
in the ten-year period before he be-
came disabled. His illness or injury
must be one that shows up in medi-
cal examinations and tests. It must
be long term illness or injury SO
severe that it prevents the worker
from doing any substantial gainful
work. If an illness or injury is one
that is expected to improve with
medical treatment, the worker is
not eligible for Social Security dis
ability benefits.
The 1861 Amendments to the So
lcial Security law extended the time
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
MATCHA PUNGO GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS WORKSHOP

Members of the Matcha Pungo
Garden Club met at the Belhaven
Community Building on Tuesday,
October II at 10 o'clock, when the
schedule for the flower show to be
held Nov. 18th and 10th was dis
'cussed. Members also participated
in a workshop program, each mem
Der making flower arrangement
with the guidance of Mrs. Rad
Jones and Mrs. w. E. Bateman, Jr.
"A covered dish luncheon was serv-
ed buffet style at one o'clock.
The fall shrubbery sale win be
held at the library on November 8;
Those who may wish to purchase
shrubbery should see or call Mrs.
Jesse Taylor, Mrs. H. G. Brumsey
or Mrs. NJ. L. Windley by October
Both.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

for filing for Social Security dis
bility benefits to June so, 1s6
Workers with long standing disatI
lities may lose all or some Of TIE
rights to these benefits If they I
not apply for them before June 8
1862.
A disabled worker age ca
whose disability claim has been di|
allowed may apply for a reduce
retirement benefit. If he does O.
he win continue to receive q redu|
ed retirement benefit at age s..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
JOHN A. WILKINSON P.T.A.
HEARS PANEL DISCUSSION

d
With w. F. Veasey, superinten-
dent of Beaufort County schools, /.
L. Leary, local principal Mrs. Car
olyn Lloyd, Mrs. Virginia Boyer
and Nicky Paul of the school facul-
ty as panelists program was pre-
scented on Quality Education" by
Vann Latham.
MIR. Veasey pointed out the term
quality education" indicates a
trend to emphasize the intellectual
development of children in view of
the belief that education is our
nations number one line of defense.
This is an age, he said that makes
the greatest demand for talented
and educated persons. Bringing
more qualified persons into the
teaching field will be one of the
greatest values of the program,
according to Mr.. Veasey.
Mr.. Leary commented that edu-
cation cannot be judged by the cri-
terra of monetary value or the
number of hours spent in the school
building by the teachers. He stress
sed the danger of neglecting the
masses of ordinary pupils while
concentrating on a few superior
students.
Mrs. Lloyd pointed out that edu-
cation is three-way effort, with
the teacher willing to give his
best, the pupil being willing to
learn, and the parent being willing
for the pupil to learn, even at the
cost of sacrificing some pleasure
of the parent or child or both.
Mrs. Boyer warned that the pen
dulum of education can swing too
far, resulting in too much pressure
on the growing child.
Mr.. Paul pointed out that an en-
tirely new concept of vocational
agriculture is being put into prac-
tice.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Dave Brown, pastor of the
First Christian Church. E. w. Mid
yette, Jr. Mrs. Bernard Voliva re-
ported that Barras Construction
Company had agreed to pave a
section of the playground for 5000.
Committee members appointed to
investigate are Marion Dilday, Rus
sell Johnston and Vann Latham.
The attendance awards went to
Mrs. Thelma Dawson's eight grade
and Mrs. Carolyn Lloyd's eleventh
grade. ITO patrons were present.
A social hour followed in the
lunchroom with Mrs. Russell Johns
ton, Mrs. C. B. Tillman and Mrs. j.
7. Wright, hostesses, serving punch
and cookies.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
PUNGo DISTRICT HOSPITAL


White Patients October GIG:
Mrs. Betty Peek, Miss Shirley Dav-
is, Leory Smith, and Mrs. Martha
MCGOWAN of Belhaven. Gilbert Saw
yer, Mrs. Grace Vann and Mrs
Katie Jones of Pantego. Mrs. Hattie
Respess, Miss Daisy Rae Keech
and Mrs. Lula Belle Adams OF
Bath. Mrs. Bessie Mann, Otis M
Caravan and Leonard Smith Of
Swan Quarter. Mrs. Onetia Cuthrell
of Fairfield.
Colored patients: Ethel Williams
Minnie Howard, ALA Joyce Spen.
Ger and Geraldine Spencer of Engel-
hard. Bedie Fonville, Maggie Gibbs
and Minnie Weston of Swan Quar-
ter.
ColOred Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Williams OF
Engelhard, a daughter, Zebra vii.
Hams IN Oct. 10, mother was the
former Ethel Mae Harris of Hyde
County.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
million dollars.

million dollars.
The risk of disability was the
last 10 be covered under the Social
Security system. Each Legislative
year since 1854 when disability
coverage was enacted, amendments
have broadened coverage and pro-
vided for cash benefits to disabled
workers and certain of their de-
pendents. One provision that may
not be too widely known is that
benefits may be paid to an adult
son or daughter Of disabled, re-
tired or deceased insured worker if
the disability occurred before age
eighteen. Some $4,000 childhood
disability beneficiaries are in this
group.
( AS of April, 1861, over 100000
disabled workers and their depend
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Olsen, Viii.
liam Olsen, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
John Coffey of Raleigh spent Sat,
Iurday afternoon in Belhaver
aboard the Olsen's yacht, Elsie o
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Rookie Of
Norfolk are visiting Mrs. w. C
Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab Of
Ocracoke spent Monday and Tues.
day at their home on East Main
Street, and visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs of Sladesville
spent the week end here as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. L
Windley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Creole and
Mrs. w. C. Creole spent Monday
morning in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Miner have
returned after visiting in Wash.
ington, D. C. with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Phelps.
John Wilkinson of Washington
was here on Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley and Mrs
Ethel Gibbs spent Saturday morn.
ing. in Washington.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer visited hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flow.
ers at Sladesville Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell spent
Wednesday at Wanchese with Mrs
Brumsey's mother, Mrs. Arlettie
Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Windley
spent the week end at Tarboro
with Mrs. Windley's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Newsome Harrison.
Joe Miller of Beaufort, S. C. was
ia business visitor here the pas
week.
The Rev. Angus Miller, Mrs
Miller, Mrs. ]. R. Brown and Mrs
w. P. O,Neal attended the Episco.
pal convocation in Hartford Wed
|nesday.
M. D. Whisnant of, Charlotte
spent several days here hunting
during the past week.
Mrs. w. C. Creole, Mrs. Guy
Swindell and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bell spent Wednesday afternoon in
Greenville.
Thurman Downs of Washington
was here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simmons o.
Fairfield were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. McHarney
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
NEWS Of B=ELHANEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS. NJ L WINDLEY. Representative Telephone VIII 3sot
RECORDERS COURT NEWS

BELHAVEN - Henry Riddick,
James Green, Raymond Jennette
and Earl Boone, negro youths of
Belhaven were bound over to SUI
perior court on a charge of break
ing and entering; bond set at $4OO
each. Leon Martin, in another case
pleaded guilty to the same charges
and was cited to juvenile court.
Miller Flowers and Hugh Morris,
Belhaven white men, were found
guilty of firelighting deer and were
given 80 days on the roads, SUI
spended upon the payment of $3.50
fine and costs. They appealed to a
higher court.
Mary Harris, colored of Belhaven
was found guilty of receiving stolen
goods and received a $25 fine and
costs of the court.
Edward A. Long, Jr., colored Of
Belhaven pleaded guilty to charges
of operating a vehicle onsthe high
way with improper brakes and was
fined $14 and the costs.
Other traffic violations pleading
guilty were as follows: Joseph
Green, colored Belhaven, improper
lights, received a $14 fine and costs.
Jimmie Bruton, colored Belhaven,
no operators license - $40 fine and
costs. Braxton Bragg Ballard, col
ored of Belhaven, failing to wear
glasses while driving - $40 and
costs. Honest Davis, colored of
Scranton, improper equipment -
costs. Issac Summers, Jr., colored,
Belhaven driving drunk - 80 days
on the road suspended upon the
payment of 500 and costs. Lemuel
Edward Rose, white, Pantego, Rt.
l, improper license - 80 days SUI
spended upon payments of $25 fine
and costs. Walter ]. Allen, white
Ri. l, Pantego, operating vehicle
without registration, $40 and costs.
William Edward Spencer, colored,
Pantego, Rt. 1, was found guilty of
having no operators license and
received a $25 fine and costs.
William Bell, colored, Ri. /, Pan
tego, pleaded guilty to charges of
public drunkenness - thirty days
suspended upon the payment of
SIS fine and costs.
HenryS. Modlin, Ri. /, Pinetown,
pleaded guilty to charges of pass
ing worthless check, ordered to
pay check for $40 and costs of the
court.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
BELHAvEN DOGS WIN
OVER FREMONT FRIDAY

The John A. Wilkinson Bulldogs
|racked up their seventh straight
victory of the season without a loss
by completely out-gunning Fremont,
|61-1S, Friday afternoon at Fremont.
Fremont got all its points in the
first period against the Bulldogs
|frosh, Coach Linville Midgette elect
led his freshmen team and they
made good accounting.
Gibby Blockman scored first for
Fremont on a vineyard smash and
the kick for extra point was good
land a TO lead. Billy Pate scored
next on S0-yard play from Block
man and the try for the extra point
was missed.
This was the scoring of the game
for Fremont as they led 1870 at
the end of the first period, 70
yard scoring play by Belhaven was
called back because of penalty in
the first period.
Fremont's glory was short lived
as the Bulldog varsity then took
over to knot the count at 1918 at
the half. Johnny Cox ran eight
yards and Audrey Noble ran 10
yards with Leigh scoring the extra
point for the half-time tie.
Members of the freshman Bull
dog unit are, frankie Calfee,
Charles Edwards, Kenneth Hawkins
Norwood Tetterton, Ed Voliva, Ted
Jones, Tommy Moore and Bruce
Smith.
In the third quarter the Bulldogs
went into high gear. Johnny Cox
passed to Rodney Gaylord for 60
yards and Cox got the extra point
on run. Cox then ran eight yards
for a I'd and Gaylord kicked the
extra point for a 27-13 lead.
Noble then passed to Gaylord for
IS yards and the next I'd. Gaylords
extra point try was no good. Snoo-
ky Dunbar then raced so yards af-
ter pass interception for a I'd
and Noble ran the extra point.
Skipper Edwards then intercepted a
Fremont pass and ran % yards for
Ia I'd. Calfee ran the extra point.
In the fourth period Gaylord ran
|35 yards with Kenneth Hawkins
running the extra point. Johnny
Cox returned a punt so yards with
ia good block by Mickey Leigh.
Leigh then ran the extra point and
that was all the scoring in the
game, with Belhaven winning GLIB.
Belhaven had three tbs called
back because of penalties. The frosh
played the entire first quarter and
made other appearances in the
game.
Offensive standouts included Cox,
Gaylord, Noble, Leigh, Jimmy
Brinn, Johnny Sparrow, David Fus-
sell, Scooter Griffin, Defensive
leaders were Howard Riddick, Ted
Jones, Ed Voliva, Lewis Brinn,
Johnny Cox, Rodney Gaylord, Noble
and Snookie Dunbar.
Belhaven will play Saratoga
Central at Wilson on Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. This is very
important game for Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
DISABLED WORKERS NOW
RECEIVING SOCIAL SECURITY
Prosrsm Breadensd 70 include Those
finder Age Of so Who Have
Become Unable TO Work

Over 100000 persons under so
years Of age - disabled workers
and certain of their dependents
were awarded Social Security disa-
bility benefits the first six months
November, 1860, through April,
1861 after the 1860 Amendments
became effective. Prior to these
amendments cash disability bene-
fits were only payable to disabled
workers age so. and over. Benefit
payments during this six months
period amounted to over twelve
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
BAND BOOSTERS PROJECT

The Belhaven Band Boosters have
launched a community birthdate
calendar drive under the leadership
of Mrs. E. R. Chesson; other par
ents will assist.
Mrs. Chesson says she hopes
everyone in the community will list
their birthdates, anniversaries ect.
The band boosters met Friday af-
ternoon at the John A. Wilkinson
school to iron out important mat
tiers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Cox of
Refhaven, Ri. 2 announce the APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sharon Elaine Cox of
Norfolk, to Wallace West Of Roa-
noke, Va. The marriage will take
place on Saturday, November 4.
in the Coleman Place Church of
Christ in Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
EPISCOPAL cHURcHwoMEN

The churchwomen of st. James
Episcopal Church of Belhaven will
hold their annual bazaar on Thurs
day, October 26. The doors of the
parish house will open at eleven
o'clock.
A luncheon will be served, con-
sisting of soup, sandwiches, pie and
coffee. Fancy work of all kinds will
be on sale along with cakes, cook
les, pies and candies.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

Jr., Faye, Dottie and Buddie Nc
Harvey attended the funeral of
Mrs. McHarney's brother, Charlie
A. Beddard in Washington on Mon
day.
Mrs. R. D. Mitchell attended the
board meeting of the Beaufort
Hyde Martin Regional Library in
Washington Friday.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Mailman Reinstoted
To Avoid Martyr Tog

Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day announced today he
was reinstating the Savannah
CGaD postoffice- dismissed let
ter carrier who also is president
of the Georgia NAACP.
"I am reinstating w. w. Law
as an employe of the Savannah,
Ga, postoffice with a severe
reprimand." Mr.. Day said.
1T is with great regret that
I reverse the action of the re-
gional director. However. I do
not want to provide further
ammunition for the determined
publicity campaign to make a
martyr of Law"
Charges Against Law
Mr.. Law was dismissed after
the Post Office Department
flied charges which included
an accusation that he admitted
urinating on the lawn Of a
home on his route. had taken
too long to complete mail de-
liveries and otherwise failed to
meet qualifications.
The NAACP's director of the
Washington Bureau, Clarence
Mitchell, said at the time the
Post office Department was
hiding its real motives behind
"picayune charges" and that
in fact Mr.. Law was being
Evening star., 1961-10-24
New CCC Urged
By Citizens Unit

The Mid-City Citizens ASSo-
citation last night moved to
draft a letter to President Ken
nedy recommending reactiva-
ton of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps of the 1930S.
The corps-established and
financed by the Government
during the depression years
was founded to help jobleSs
young men.
The association said that ju-
venile delinquentS should be
enrolled in such an organiza-
tion rather than being sent to
penal institutions. This. the
group said, would act as a re-
habilitative measure and curb
delinquency.
The meeting was held at the
National Savings and Trust
Co., Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Plans in nAbeyonce
For Sc. Hospital
Nursing School

The proposed Greater South
east Community Hospital has
no present plans to organize a
nursing school, George T. Staf-
ford, hospital administrator
said last night.
Speaking before the Four
Avenues Southeast Citizens AS
sociation, Mr.. Stafford said
lack of money is the main rea-
son a nursing school is not yet
being considered. A hospital
should first get running and
be in the black, he said.
He said a nursing school
might be added once the hos
pital is considered an operat-
ing success.
In other business, the asso-
citation made plans to help
supervise and finance the an
rual Hilltop Recreation Gen.
ter's 2 Halloween party again
this year.
The meeting was held at the
Fort Davis Library, Thirty
seventh street and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-10-24


Undersecretary Of State
Chester BowleS told a luncheon
meeting today that the U. N.
must be credited with extraordi-
nary achievements even though
it has failed to abolish the
danger Of war or bring the
worlds great powers closer
together.
Although sorely hampered
the vast theological struggle
which commands the unflag-
ging energies of free men every
where, the United Nations" Mr..
Bowles said, has somehow
grown and developed by associ-
ating itself ever more effectively
with the powerful currents of
hope (for the worlds futurel. )"
In an address prepared for
a United Nations Day luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel, Mr..
Bowles also said he believes the
Communists refuse to accept
our challenge" to peaceful
economic-political and social
competition because they know
they would be the loser"
Mr.. Bowles argued that the
new nations-numbering more
than 40-find in the U. N.
Charter "the best guarantee of
their right to develop in
their own way"
He said these nations were
not likely to act in such way
as to destroy the u. N. nor, he
added, will the United States
destroy or weaken it by our
failure to provide the necessary
support and friendship"
and supporters.
Other events are scheduled
throughout the week, among
them the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trades annual
Embassy Liaison Reception at
the Mayflower at 6 pm. to-
morrow.
Beginning the observance on
a sad note, 1000 persons paid
tribute to the late Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold in
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Film to Warn
OF Sex Offenders

A film, Don't Talk to
Strangers" will be shown at all
District recreation centers to
teach children of the dangers
of sex offenders. a D. c. Rsc-
reation Department aide, Larry
Pizza. told the Deanwood Civic
Association last night.
In other action. the associa-
ton voted to donate $40 to the
Forty-ninth Street Field House
for a film to be shown on Hal
loween night to children in the
neighborhood.
The meeting. presided over
by Mrs. Rodgers. was held at
Carver School. Forty-fifth and
Lee streets NE.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A move is expected in Con-
gress next year for a separate
and higher pay scale for Gov
eminent scientists and en-
gineers.
Shortly before Congress ad-
journed this year, such a bill
(HR-9454) was sponsored by
Representative Miller, Demo-
crat of California, the new
chairman of the House Sci
ence and Astronautics Com
mittee.
The committee is extremely
influential in matters in
volving Government engineers,
scientists and other profess
sional people. and Mr.. Miller
feels strongly that action is
needed to raise the pay OF
Federal scientists and en-
gineers. He feels that a sep
arate pay scale for them, apart
from other Classification Act
employees, may be the answer.
The Government has a tre-
mendous job on its hands in
trying to compete salary-wlse
with industry in retaining and
securing the best possible tai
ents in the scientific and engi-
neering fields.
AS this column disclosed last
week, a tentative compatibility
pay scale, based on industry
salaries gathered by the Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics, has
been drafted by Civil Service
Commission and Budget Blu
reau staff members.
This pay scale would give
large across the board in.
creases to classified employees
in the middle and upper salary
brackets, regardless of theil
types of jobs. Much smaller
raises would be given to tht
others. The cost would be $68H
million a year, certainly mucf
more costly than Congress
would be willing to spend. Con
sequently, any pay proposal II
be made by the administration
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Negro Girl Gets Stuy
For AppeuI on Sit-ln

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. "a
CAP).-A 16-year-old Negro girl
has been released until January
10, after serving less than an
hour of her 30-day jail sentence
in connection with a sit-in
demonstration here.
Madalene Thompson Of Mad
ison Heights, was ordered to
start serving her sentence yes
terday by Corporation Court
Judge o. Raymond Cuudiff,
but a short while later the
State Supreme Court granted
a stay so her sentence can be
appealed to the United States
Supreme Court.