0
What else can I help you with?
Why did the doorman face redden when judge ford said give me a bookie any day over such a fine clean living man?
bec
How does sandy react when the judge criticizes Sam westing?
Sandy defends Sam Westing and expresses disbelief at the judge's criticisms, highlighting Westing's good qualities and arguing against the judge's accusations.
What did judge ford call sam westing in the westing game?
insane
How old is judge Ford in the westing game?
Judge Ford is in her seventies in "The Westing Game."
Who was the private investigator that judge for hired in the westing game?
The private investigator hired by Judge Ford in "The Westing Game" was Sandy McSouthers, who was later revealed to be Sam Westing in disguise.
Why did sandy and judge ford have different memories of mrs. Westing in the westing game?
Sandy and Judge Ford had different memories of Mrs. Westing in "The Westing Game" because they had different interactions and relationships with her. Sandy may have seen a more positive or negative side of Mrs. Westing based on his experiences, while Judge Ford's perceptions were shaped by her own perspective and history with Mrs. Westing.
In the westing game why didn't Judge Ford believe Westing was murdered?
because He DIDN'T!!!!!!
How does Judge Ford react when she finds out Jake is a bookie?
um nothing
What was judge ford appointed to in the westing games?
Judge was appointed to Sandy McSouthers
What college did judge jj ford westing game attend?
judge jj ford attended Columbia and then Harvard Law.
What information does forage Theodorakis give to the judge in the westing game?
In "The Westing Game," Theo Theodorakis provides the judge with information about Chris Theodorakis's relationship with Sandy McSouthers and Violet Westing. He reveals how Chris met Sandy and discusses how they both had interactions with Violet Westing.
Why did sandy and judge ford have different memories of Mrs westing?
Sandy and Judge Ford had didffernt memories because Mrs. Westing wasnt the same one they met.
