Hoy, 26, last known address 40 Hillandale Drive, Newark, was sentenced to three years of community control after being found guilty of one count each of breaking and entering, a fifth-degree felony; and possession of drug abuse instruments, a second-degree misdemeanor.

On Oct. 28, Hoy broke into a mobile home, according to court records.

Marcelain ordered Hoy to pay all court costs and fees.

Justin M. Ruple, 29, last known address 56 1/2 S. First St., Newark, was sentenced to three years of community control after being found guilty of one count each of breaking and entering, a fifth-degree felony; grand theft, a fourth-degree felony; and aggravated possession of drugs, a fifth-degree felony.

On Dec. 26, 2016, Ruple broke into a residence, stole a vehicle and possessed methamphetamine, according to court records.on their heels. The chattering classes have been quick to interpret the surging interest in socialism as a fad for a loud (but small!) band of white millennials. (A snarky New York magazine piece published in March reports on the silly quirks of the “young socialist power elite” in Brooklyn, who supposedly live on Twitter and believe socialism to be “sexy” without really knowing what it means.)

Of course, there’s a long history of socialism in communities of color in America, from what historian Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz calls pre-colonial “indigenous socialism” (and its radical heir, the American Indian Movement) to spirited traditions of Chinese American socialism in San Francisco in the early 20th century and the radical Chicano movements of the Southwest in the late 20th century. Black socialists have