davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

12O ACRES in Blue Ridge Noun
tains, near MaTtinsburg, W. Va.
About 2 hrs. from Wash. Ideal
for hunting lodge. Deer and
abundant small game. 5-rm.
house. $4,000. IA. 5-9197.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

NEW % BLADENsBURe-LANpoVE HILLS AREA
coPfol Plozo Shopping Center
next to Montgomery Word-PHON 773- 200
HOURS: Mon TueS- Wed, Thurs 1890 to 6-Fri IL Bpm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
UN. Ls7II
HUNT, ACCOMMODATIONS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

HUNTING PRIVTLESEs : An game
entire season Oct.-Feb., 200 acres
Va; hr. from DC. $50. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

WANTED-Large ! 0 a der, : dump
trucks, dozer, ] pan, ! sheepsfoot
or services. Will trade real estate,
JU. e-50e2 or S24-4l2s.
Va TURN electric overhead crane,
With 2 trolliess h-ton Blackhawk
iloor crane. Space heater, 5000
BIi;g.s. Call after $500 pm. SIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
HUNTING LODGE

FROM ROYAL FA--2Fm- cincer
block cabin On Va wooded acres,
rear riyer and sOOd hunting. 900.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Refunds Totaling 81 10000
Brunswick Electric Mails
y 900 Checks 10 Members

Cash refunds to members of
the Brunswick Ele- trio Mem
DcrShip Corporation totaling
more than 100000 have been
mailed out in the last few
days.
These cash payments To con-
SumcrS OF electricity on the
Brunswick lines represents the
difference between operating
costs and revenues and covers
the years of 1852 and 1853.
Pr!Cr years settlement pay
mcntS have been distributed
IN 1861 and before that
The refund che ks to corp
ur~tiUn members were distrib-
utcd during those same years.
Checks were in amounts
from Sl.O0 to $4,000 with a
few exception where CONNER
clal firms pro rata share ran
much higher. About 1000
checks were involved in the
mailing e,
This distribution of funds
10 our membership is proof of
ownership Of the Brunswick
klect.i- Membership Corpora
tiun by its members, DR.. E. D.
Bishop, executive Of the CO.
operative said this week.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
No Injuries
In Cur-Bus
Crash Fridoy

Damage was light and there
were no injuries in a minor
Tabor City School Bus near
Iron Hill Friday.
Highway Patrolman H. S.
Wilkins said he issued cita-
tions to both drivers involved,
and said that the accident
could have been avoided if
careful driving rules had been
observed.
The patrolman said that
Billy Neal Inman, driver of
the bus, stopped to let chill
dren off, and after his pas
Scngers had crossed the road,
he started the bus and was
attempting to make a left turn
off the road when his bus was
struck by car driven by Ed
ward Nelson, %, of Ash.
Nelson had stopped for the
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Yn Memory of Mrs. W. F. Cox
School Receives
OFqun AS Giff

Those attending the special
Music For Christmas" pro-
gram presented last Thursday
night by the Tabor City Choir
us heard for the first time a
new gift 10 the school.
An organ, presented by the
c. c. Leggetts and A. p. Rog-
erS, Sr., was used for the first
time publicly for the perform
ance.
The organ was presented as
a gift in the memory of the
late Mrs. w. F. Cox.
Mrs. Cox had a very great
love for beauty-beauty in
people. in art. in music. She
helped many boys and girls
pay for music lessons when
they were unable to do so.
Upon the death of her hus-
band she gave to the Tabor
City Baptist Church an organ
i'm his memory
Now we havc-thankS to
the generosity of Mr.. Rogers
and Mr.. Lcggctt - an organ
here in our school in her mem
Org. Mrs. w. w. Woody. Choir
us director. said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Clyde Prince


Clyde Prince. a wcll-known
Baptist minister is hoSpitaliz-
cd in Charleston after suffer-
ing heart attack in LoriS.
The Rev. Prince had the at
tack December 10. He was
moved to the Medical College
Hospital in Charleston when
his condition failed to improve.
He is considered in serious
condition there.
He became a popular preach
or in several of the larger
rural Baptist churches i'll both
Horny and Columbus Count
les. Some of the churches
where he has preached are
Clarendon, and Sandy Plains
neal Tabor City, Bakers Chap
el near Aynor, and the Cool
cl near Aynur. Good Hope. and
the Cool Springs and Pleasant
Meadow churches.
Prince was instrumental in
getting the new 5000 paved
runway that is the Twin Cities
Municipal Airport.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Signs use Grant-In-Aid
Signs use GrantInAd
Buddy FonvielIe Muy Meet
Brother On College Grid Iron

When North Carolina meets
South Carolina ON the football
Pridiron in coming seasons,
chances are gooC that two Ia
Dor City brothers will be look
ing at each other from OppU-
site sides of the line Of S rim
mage.
Buddy Fonvicl'c. local high
school senior and star line
hacker of the Tabor City Red
Devils, Monday signed a four
year football grant-in- aid with
the University of South Caro-
lima.
His brother. Leon Edward
Fonvielle, joined the freshman
team Of the University Of
North Cardinals Tar Heels
under four-year rrant-in-aid
this fall.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Judge l. B. Preyer
Paws Visit Here

Judge L. Richardson Preyer,
candidate for governor Of
North Carolina, paid a visit to
the Tabor City area Monday
afternoon.
Accompanied by Judge AL
Williams, Preyer called on a
number of local citizens seek
ing their support in next
years gubernatorial elections.
Judge Preyer was appointed
to the bench of the State Sup
erior Court in 1855 and five
years later he was appointed
u. S. Federal Judge.
The judge Is native of
Greensboro where he lives
with his wife and five chill
dren. He is the only lawyer in
q family which has produced
a long line Of teachers, preach
ers, and outstanding business
men. His grandfather develop
ed the formula for the first
Viek's Vspor Rub while oper-
ating a small drug store in
downtown Greensboro; and
Judge Preyer's father was
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Lighted Motcn
Doroees Auto
ESQ Feet Away

A late-model automobile was
heavily damaged by fire here
Tuesday night as the result IF
a lighted mat h into a gutter
half block from the parked
vehicle.
The freak incident. which
happened at 7 p. M, occurred
this way:
Dick Wilson. a local resi-
dent, came out of the Post Of
flee, paused, lit cigarette
what he thouhgt was a "pud-
ole of water"
The water" however. burst
into flames and the fire ran
rapidly up the curb about $50
feet to Garrell'S Service Sta
ton, nearby. There flames ran
under 4 parked car owned by
Kent Stevens, another local
resident.
The auto was damaged by
flames before the Tabor City
FIRE Department arrived at
the scene and doused the
flames.
According to service sta
tion attendant. gasoline tank
er has just finished filling the
stations underground tanks
and some gas ovcrflowed from
the tanker and ran into the
gutter at the edge of the sta
tiOn apron.
"Thc fire completely block
ed the view of the station for
about three minutes at least. 4"
Tim Coleman, local policeman,
said.
Coleman was i'm the police
station across the street and
about another half-bloCk away
from the station.
Blackencd curbing and char
red road signs were visible
signs this morning of the freak
fire last night.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Buddy. at 6-3 and 2l0
DuunGS. was a rugged Red
Devil linebacker who was in
III more than a third of his
teams tackles, and he was
especially effective in pass de-
Tense.
His speed was so good that
ne started out his football
career with the Red Devils as
a fullba k. and also has play
ed guard and tackle.
Buddy was chosen to the
All-Columbus Team. and was
picked as captain of the All
Waccsmaw Athletic Associa-
ton Team. Other horors in
clude a place on the 1868 ALL
SENCland Football Team, and
WBTV's High School All-Star
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
TC Boptists
Plan Second
Music Program

A Christmas cantata entitled
An Appalachian Nativity"
Will be presented by the Chur-
en- Choir Of the Tabor City
Baptist Church on Sunday,
Dec. %, al 7::3O p. m.
This Christmas Folk Canta-
Ia by Lewis Henry Horton,
features selections based on
hymns of the shape-note trad
ltiOn.
The singing of this cantata
Will make the Sc Ond program
of Christmas music presented
by the Music Ministry of the
TabCr City Baptist Church
The forty-voice choir will
be directed by Franklin Hooks,
and Mrs. Furman Fowler will
serve as accompaniSt.
Members and friends are in
vited To attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Ex- aDoT Pastor
Writes Article
For Guideposr

The Rev. II. l.. RcaVcs. for
m"r pastor Of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church. is the
7uthor Of on article in the
January GuidepoSts. month
" inSpirational MAGAZINE de-
signed for all religious faiths.
Rev. ReaveS left Tabor City
in September 1862 to become
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Hartsvillc, s. c.
His article. concerning his
life as a missionary in China.
reads as follows:
When I was a missionary
TO China, | learned something
very valuable. from a simple
Chinese lady.
Mrs. Wu made her living
selling rice cakes. When she
became Il Christian. she want
cd to do something to bear
testimony 60 ChriSt'S love. But
she could neither read nor
write.
There was one thing. how
ever. that she could Go - she
could sweep. Az that time we
were rcrtin" a small shop for
street prCa,hing Outsid (
China'S West Gate. In the
early evening we opened the
shop and conducted simple
service for those who stopped
in TO listen. Mrs. WI would
arrive first, open the chapel
doors. carefully sweep out the
trash, then with a Joyful and
earnest voice. she would in
vite all paSSCrsby to come in.
Many did so out of curiosity
wondering what gave her such
a deeply happy face.
"BC ause Il Mrs. WI, more
than so people took the first
step toward q Christian life.
"Cne talent. used by God,
can be multiplied many
times"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
7st National Stockholders
To Get Christmas Bonus

shareholders and service to the
Columbus County area.
With a capital account of
100000 in l945 the First Ma
tional Bank now has in excess
of S850,000 in the capital ac-
count with resources exceed
ing S8.5 million. The capital
account has grown through 10
a per cent stock dividend in
January 1868, 33-l/3 per
cent stock dividend in 1859, 4
three for one stock split in
January 1859, new stock sales
in 1860 and 1868 and from re-
tention in earnings.
Sears, in making the an
nouncement, gave the growth
credit to area citizens for their
high acceptability of the First
National Bank as their finan-
cial friend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Sportee Presents
Plans OF BuiIdf,,sz
10 : Contractors

Last weeks meeting of rep
resentatives of the Tabor CITY
Merchants Association and
Sportee Corporation of North
Carolina relative 10 finalizing
plans for the erection of a
giant new industrial sewing
plant resulted in plans for
specifications being presented
to contractors.
Sportee officials brought
plans for the new building
with them to the meeting and
called their architect in New
Jersey from the conference
meeting and asked for other
sets of plans.
Three building contractors
were present at the meeting
and each will submit bid on
the proposed structure within
the next few days.
Sportee continually empha-
sized their satisfaction with
the availability of labor in the
area and their ability to learn
their type of sewing operation.
They noted that the Tabor
City Merchants Association
had contracted to have this
building constructed at a Spe-
Gifted per foot per year annual
rental and that the only le-
manning stumbling block was
the determination as to whc-
ther this figure could be ad-
hered to.
The association has previ-
ously been told that the figure
is possible but certain addi-
tions TO the building and its
interior will increase the cost
of construction and no deci-
sion is possible ON the precise
annual rental until contract
ors submit their bids.
Sportee has expressed inter
est in completing the final
contract with builders as
quickly as possible and have
said that they would like to
get into the new faculty i'm
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
What Next?
BY-MARVIN LEWIS

What a perfect time for
outdoor cooking. Let's do
it! Now you sit right here,
honey, and don't lift a fing-
er .. you cook every day
let ole Chef Toastus
Burnus himself do the work.
Besides, YOU may pick up
pointer or two concerning
the true concept of .Culin-
ary Art"
Good fire! Honey, where
did you put those steaks?
Oh yes. here they are.
Where is the long handled
fork? Never mind I've
got 1t. Should I cut off some
of this fat? Where is the
butcher knife? will you
turn up that grill just a lit
tie? Nice change isn't IL =.
Just sit back and relax and
let somebody else cook for
a change. You deserve II.
Oops! Oh well, "Hc who
eateth the most steak. eateth
the most grass" Should I
salt II now or later? Where
is the salt? Oops! I'm glad
that grass Is down there.
Who left this fork in the
fire? Turning steak with a
red-hot fork is carrying Art
just a bit too far. Honey,
you don't look very relaxed
80. is the smoke botherink
you? Here, let me look at
you. Who put that plate
down there? Never mind,
honey, I'll get you another
one just like II. M-m-m-m-
m-m, your hair smells good.
Didn't tell you to relax
and leave the worrying 10
ole Chef Maximus Aggrav-
aeus? You're entitled 10 q
rest. HEY! Fire in the hold!
Fire on the port side! Fire
on the starboard! Fire on the
poop-deck! Where Is the
hose? Where Is a bucketf
Where Is the wateer?
Honey, do you reckon the
Cafe Is still open?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Fund Drive Set
For Retarded
Children Assoc .

A Embarrassing drive for the
North Carolina Association for
Retarded Children will get
underway in Tabor City this
Thursday, Dec. l9. tu-chai.-
men d. Frank McGuugau. j.
and Ken Lowell announced to-
day
"Mcntal'y retarded children
make uD 3 pcr cent Of our
population. These are children
who, because Of limited or i'm
paired mental dcyc oDnlcnt.
will need Il wide variety ..
special services designed to
promote their social and g o.
nomic tunctioning. They need
well rounded program to en-
able them to develop u their
fullest potential" McGuugan
said.
The N. c. Association car
rieS Cm many programs to aid
these children including COM
munity diagnoStic treatment
clinics, home visit programs.
parent counseling. Gay care
services, nursery classes, train
ing centers. and many other
services.
The Columbus County Chap
ter of the N. c. A. Il. c.. head
ed by Jean Walker, president
AMI Buddy Carpenter, vice
president, is currently spon-
Soring a training center pro-
CONTINUED On Page A.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
WILLIAMS PTA

The Williams Town D
School P. r. A. will meet
Thursday Night December 10,
at 7:30. ~
The program entitled-Jour-
ney To Bethlehem, a Christ
mas Pageant, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Polly Edwards.
with Mr.. Eugene Sasser at the
piano will be given. There
wi | be fifteen speaking parts,
and several songs will be rend-
cred by some Of the students
from the 3rd and 4th, and 18th
and 9Th grades.
Special lighting will be by
MIR. r. j. GlaSencr.
Comments about the program
are-ItS very inspiring and a
good program.
The public is cordially in.
Vited.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Stockholders of the First
National Bank of Whiteville
and Tabor City will find an
extra dividend in their finan-
cial stocking this Christmas.
According to c. Bion Sears,
President, the Board of Direct
ors has authorized a so cent
cash dividend on common
stock payable on December 20
to stockholders of record De-
cember 18.
Last year a 80 cent cash
dividend was paid to stock
holders for each share owned.
The so cent dividend repre-
sents a 66.7 per cent increase.
The record of the First Ma
tional Bank, established in
1945, is one of growth, fipanci-
al security and return to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Education Series
Discontinued

The series of articles on ed
ucatiOn in Columbus County
which this newspaper has
been publishing during recent
weeks will be temporarily
discontinued due to the ill
ness of the author. Staff MEM
Der Rod Sparrow, author #
the series, was admitted TO N.
G. Memorial Hospita. Tues
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
News Briefs
EETlfEI. MfF

The Methodist Youth Eel
.OwShip group of the Bethel
Methodist Chur n will present
= Christmas play entitled See
ing A STR IL 7:30 y. m. Sun
day. Dec. %. The small chill
Grcn Of the church will present
q program Dcc.22 fol owing
morning Church School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
CHERRY GROVE PLAY

4 program entitled "hn A.
gel For Every Occasion" will
be presented SunCay nIsn..
Dec. %, at I p. IN. bv memb-
crs Of the Cherry Grove Bap-
tiSt Church.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Outdoor Decorations
To Be Judged Friday

OUTDOOR DECORATION
Judging in the Tabor City
Garden Clubs annual outdoor
Christmas decorating contest
will take place December 20
beginning AT 1880 pm, Mrs.
Robert Sweelcy, club president
announced today.
A plaque will be presented
to the winner.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Recorders Court

Recorders Court in White
vile wi be in session only
enc day this week-ThurSday,
December 10.
Judge w. A. Williams of
Tabor City announced Mon
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
METHODIST CANTATA

The Choir Of ST. Paul Meth
Cdist Church will present a
ChriStmgS Clntata entitled
The Mamgcr King" at the
morning worship service this
Sunda, Dec. y. at IL q. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
CHERRY GROVE LADIES'
NIGHT

The brotherhood Ladies'
Night Of the Cherry Grove
Baptist Church will be held
Thursday night, Dec. 10, with
supper a, Calabash.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
CHRISTMAS MASS At
LOCAL CATNOI CHURCH

The Catholic Church in Ia
Dor City will have mass on
-hristmas Day, beginning at
$50 A. NJ, said Reverend
Walsh, pastor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

medlately if it were bui t. Act
ual construction time is ex-
pected to be about 80 days.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
q ROTARY MEETING

The Tabor City Rotary
Club held its Rotary Christ
mas party at the school cafe
terra Monday night. With
out divuiging the identity of
the secret pal, gifts were ex-
changed. ~
No Rotary meeting will be
held next week but an oyst-
er roast will be held at CAL
abash on December 30. Rot
arians are tome ct in front
of the Waccamaw Bank at
6:15 for this meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Fort Lee Man Spends Week End
With Sister In POlUhatan COUNTY,

POWHATAN. May 9 j. H.
Rlchbefg, of Mobile, Ala, who
has been at Fort Lee for three
weeks training. srent the past
two week ends with his sister,
Mrs. w. R. Blandford, and fami-
ly
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Blandford.
Mrs. Cecilia Snider and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Hubbard attended
the ScoutO Drama at the Allan
tic Rural Exposition grounds last
week end, IN which their sons
participated.
The Aqua Pool members have
been buSily getting their pool
and grounds in readiness for
summer activities. They recent
~ held their monthly supper
meeting at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Yates.
Herbert A. Kruger was in
Chicago last week on business.
He also attended the Virginia
Council of Welfare conference
held in Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Rural Carriers Meet

A meeting of the Powhatan
and Amelia rural mail carriers
was held Saturday afternoon in
the basement of Hatcher's Res
taurant.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Williams, mis-
Lydia Green Group of the WMU
Lydia Green roup OF the WMU
of Middle District Baptist AS
ISOLATION. is a patient at Medi-
cal College Hospital. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence New
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Gordon, with other members
of the Newton family, of Kane,
Pa. were here for the wedding
of Miss Katherine May Kam-
merer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Kammerer, of PoWhatan,
to 1t. tjg) James Frederick
Newton, on Saturday in Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
N. c. Unexpected Guests Arrive
For Shayers On Anniversary Trip

JEFFERSON May 9 Mn
and Mrs. Robert E. Shaver were
at Natural Bridge, Lexington.
Hot Springs and other interest
iug points in that area for an
anniversary week end. w h e n
they got home Sunday night,
they found unexpected guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis from North
Carolina. who had arrived to
spend a few days. They visited
during the day. Sunday. with
the Waitsell GWaltney family I'M
til the Shavers came back.
Mr. and Mrs Montelle Jack
son and family went to Rich
mond Monday to spend the day
with his m 0 h er, Mrs Julia
jackson. and his sister, Mrs. F.
Aubrey Martin.
Alan Willis will arrive about
May Is to spend a 30-day fur
Tough with his family Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Willis.
week End Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tilman,
OF NJ Wpcrt News. were week
end guests of Mrs. Rebecca Til
man and other members of the
family. They spent the past
week i'll the Valley Of Virginia
and attended the Apple Blossom
Festival activities.
Mrs. Charles A Boothe has
been a patient since Monday.
April 70, at Johnston-Willis Hos
pital.
Mrs. Henry H. Cobb left on
Wednesday. May |, for Lebanon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

to be at the bedside Of her
mother, who has been an invalid
for some time. Mrs. Settle pass
ed away and funeral services
were held there on Friday. Deep
sympathy is extended to her and
other members of the family.
Return from Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jermgan,
of Hide Away, re u IN e d last
week after an extended trip to
Phoenix, Ariz., for the past five
months. They were also in Cali
forma for a while. Their son,
Curtis, a student at St. Christie
piers, Richmond, was home
FOR the week end. He flew out
to Phoenix during spring vaca-
ton by jet and enjoyed his eX-
perience very much.
1t is noted with regret that
Col. Duncan T. 8oisseau tUSA
retD, our friend and neighbor
in nearby Goochland, pa S e d
away Sunday May 5. Funeral
services were held Tuesday in
Arlington National Cemetery. He
was we'll known in PoWhatan
county.
Billy West was home from
Campbell College, Buies Creek.
N. c.. the past week end. visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Oliver c.
Lippy, and other members of his
family. Miss Nancy Johnson,
also attending Campbell College,
was a week end guest at the
Lippy home. She is from South
Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Revival Services To Be Held At
Fine Creek Baptist, May 12-17

Association and near by will
bring the message each night.
A special service of recogni-
ton of senior m m b ers and
friends of the church who are
IS years of age and over, will
be held on Sunday morning,
Mothers Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

JEFFERSON, May "a week
Of revival services will be held
at Fine Greek Baptist Church
May l2-l7, beginning at 7:45
pm. Special music will be given
each night by visiting choirs
and soloists
A different m in is ter from
churches in the Middle District
Evening star., 1963-05-07
johnson Speaks u p for Moss

The Democrats need Sena-
tor Moss in the Senate, the
Vice President told the
luncheon group Of about 800,
because "even though we
have about two-thirds of the
vote that's not one vote too
many"
In another dig at Republic
cans, the Vice President de-
clared that Democrats had
achieved their big Senate
majority during the period
when Senator Barry Gold
water Of Arizona, a G. o. P.
Presidential possibility, was
Senate Republican campaign
chairman.
President Kennedy sent
greetings to the luncheon, in
the form Of a tape-recorded
message which was read
while a large photograph of
the President and Senator
Moss was flashed on a screen
in the darkened room.
Recalling that he had
served in the Senate with
Senator Moss. Mr.. Kennedy
hailed the Utah legislator as
IAN independent thinker.
who has chosen to support
programs and forward-look-
ing proposals before the SEN