davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

life or property during a blackout
or aid raid the police, or the special
police authorized herein, are author
lied and directed to enter upon any
premises within the City of Glasgow,
using reasonable force. and e%xtinguish
lights or take other necessary action
to make effective any order, rule or
regulation promulgated under the au-
thority conferred by this ordinance.
Section 8. Conflicting Ordinances,
Orders, Rules and Regulations Sus-
pended. At all times when the orders.
rules and regulations made and pro,
mulgated pursuant to this ordinance
shall be in effect, they shall super
scde all existing ordinances, orders,
rules and regulations insofar as the
latter may be inconsistent Herewith.
Section -. No Conflict with State or
Federal statutes. This Ordinance shall
not be construed so as to conflict
with any State or Federal statute or
with any Military or Naval order, rule
or regulation.
Section 10. Penalties for Violations.
Any person, firm or corporation vi
or any order. rule or regula-
ton issued pursuant thereto shall he
guilty of a misdemeanOr and
conviction thereof shall he pun
ished by a fine Of not exceeding Three
Hundred Dollars (S3O0.OOD or impris-
onment for not more than ninety 800
days.
Section II. Se%parability Of Provi-
II is the intention of the City
that each separate provision
of this Ordinance shall be deemed in
of all other provisions here
in, and it is further the intention of
The city Council that if any provision
OF this Ordinance be declared to he
all other provisions thereof
shall remain valid and enforceable.
Section II. Finding of Emergency.
This Ordinance is passed as an emer-
sency measure, and the Council does
the vote by which this Ordinance
is passed, hereby declare that a ma
.ional emergency exists, which makes
{ imperative that this Ordinance shall
become effective forthwith. the nature
If said emergency being as follows:
/ state of war exists between the
nited States of America and Japan,
Germany and Italy, and the President
# the United States has declared that
invasion or predatory incurSion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

Editors Note: All the principals
mentioned in this story from Mis-
soula are we'll known in Valley
county. All lived at Opheim, while
Ellsworth Amundson was employed
Ior several years as a member Of
The Courier mechanical taft. S
MISSOULA-Two sisters-one Of
whom knows of Japanese treachery
in the Pacific from personal ex-
rerience. the other a passenger on
the British ship Athena which was
torpedoed a few hours after the
outbreak of war in Europe have
been reunited in the peaceful at
mosphere of Missouia.
The horrors of var both have eX-
perienced can be forgotten, but
their thoughts are still very much
on the world conflict. ones huS-
band is at Pearl Harbor. The 9TH
er's husband is with the navy. Their
brother is with an army transport
division.
The sisters are Mrs. Bjarnie Iced
of Honolulu and Mrs. James G..
Davis of New York and Philadel-
phia.
Evacuated from Hawaii
Mrs. Iced, who was a laboratory
technician in Honolulu prior to her
marriage, and her son Rolf, then
less than a year old, were among
the many civilians who were evac-
uated from Hawaii by convoy last
June, months after the war had
been brought to them by the at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Iced said the ship was
crowded. convoy was essential be-
cause of the danger of Japanese
submarine attacks. The seas were
rough-so rough that two sailors
were washed overheard and were
devoured by sharks as passengers
on deck looked on ~helplesSly.
AS a mother of an infant son,
Mrs. Leeds greatest worry was not
occasioned by submarines, but by
the fact that rails had been re-
from the ships decks, max
ing the task of watching children
nerve-racking.
Mrs. Iced first went to Tacoma
to visit relatives of her husband and
then came to Missoula to be with
her brother, Ellsworth Amundson,
who since has enlisted in the army.
Her mother, Mrs. Nora Amundson
Of Opheim, came here shortly be-
fore her sons departure and re-
NAMED to greet a new grandson,
born to Mrs. Iced a little more
a week ago.
Mrs. Davis came here to visit Mrs.
Iced and her mother a short time
ago and expects to join her hus-
band, now a naval lieutenant. soon.
1913 Lives Lost
That a war is going on was
home drastically to Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

John thinner of Glentana was g
business caller in Glasgow Tuesday
L. E. Stratton of Frazer trans
acted business in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
Webb Switzerland of Nashua was
a business caller in Glasgow Wed
nesday.
Harry Vagg, pioneer Saco resi-
dent, was here visiting friends
Tuesday.
Henry Unrau and P. P. Dyck of
Lustre were business callers in GlaS-
gov Tuesday.
H. o. Dohlen, superintendent of
schools at Opheim, was in Glasgow
Wednesday.
Serg. Fred Caldwell of Yakima,
Wash, was a New Years day guest
at the Ed Hodapp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen OF
Richland were in Glasgow Tuesday
for business and shopping.
MIS-. Forrest Foust returned
Wednesday from Frezno, N. D.,
where she visited her father.
Mrs. Richard Stiley and children
of Hinsdale were in GlahgoW Tues
day for business and shopping.
Holding on to God to the Bitter
End" Thought for Sunday morning
at the Methodist church. 1tp
John Maxness. clerk of the
Wheeler school board, was in Glas-
gov on school business Tuesday.
John Bundhund left Saturday for
Bemidji, Mimi, to visit his father,
Nick Bundhund, who is very i'll.
Miss Phyllis Kleppin. who teach
es at Malta, returned there Sunday
after spending Christmas vacation
in Glasgow.
Private Sydney Fried, who is in
the army air force signal corps, ar
rived Monday at Hamilton field,
Calf. where he will be stationed.
Mrs. Hy D. Miller of Cut Bank
arrived Monday to spend a few
days in Glasgow On business and
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Bjorstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnson of
Devils Lake, N. D., visited from
Sunday to Tuesday with her sis
tiers, Mrs. c. o. Teigen, Mrs. curt
johnson and Miss Gerry Goulet,
in Glasgow. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Glasgow Breuities

Miss Frances Martin left Satur-
day for Minneapolis, where she is
teaching, after spending the holi-
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
j. Fried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Horton and MI,
and Mrs. Bennett E~vanSkaSS OF
Scobey were guests New Years Day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Anderson.
Private Robert Stevens of the
army air corps, son of Mrs. Mollie
Stevens of Glasgow, is now sta
toned at Chicago and quartered in
the Stevens hotel there.
Frank Luse will leave Friday for
Kent, Wash, to spend the remain
der of the winter with his sons,
Archie and Walter Luse, and with
DR.. and Mrs. Martin RiSa.
Eugene Coleman, Art jacobson
and Lester Jennings left Sunday
for Bozeman to resume their stud
les at the State college after spend
ing the holidays in Glasgow.
Miss Celtic Burrus, formerly OF
week with the large volume of extra
clerk and recorders office this
week with the large volume of extra
work involved in the land sales and
tax deed checking.
Miss Vivian Gorder returned
Tuesday morning from a vacation
spent at Seattle. She stopped at
Sand Point, Idaho, to see a brother
who is at the naval training station
at Farragut. Idaho.
Miss bessie Roberts, who recently
completed a term as teacher at the
Genevieve school, which closed in
December for the winter, is now a
beginner mechanic at the Boeing
aircraft plant in Seattle.
Bob Thrill, areographer specialist,
left for the naval base at San Di-
ego. Calf, Monday, after spending
a week here visiting relatives and
friends. He had been attending a
training school on the east coast.
Mrs. Sherman F. Harvey and Mrs. ,
Bert Gines and daughter Joy Ann
of Seattle, who have been visiting
at the C. w. Uphaus home, and
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester Up
haus, of Kent, Wash, and her chill :
dren, who have been visiting here
and with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

Barney Telford, at Opheim, will
I leave Saturday for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. LeDuc and
! son Grant of Devils Lake. N. D.,
were guests Saturday at the home
of his brother. Charles LeDuc.
They were returning home from
Lewistown where they had gone to
buy sheep.
Wesley Aitken, who is with the
merchant marine and spent six
months overseas, is now stationed
in Mississippi. He hopes soon to
visit his four brothers who are in
the service and Stationed at diff
ferent camps, according to word re-
ceived at his home here.
Frances Ann Vislisel. who is stu
dying at Trinity Nursing school in
M not, N. D., arrived Friday for a
short visit with Glasgow friends.
She stayed with Selma Vegge and
left Monday. She is a daughter OF
Mrs. o. C. Kuehn of Minot, N. D..
The family formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baylor and son
Lorney came from Laredo, Texas,
where he has been employed by the
government, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Baylor; his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson San
ders, at Fort Peck; Mrs. Baylor's
parents, MI. and Mrs. William Co.
natser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Osgood and Mrs. Robert Craft in
Glasgow. MIR. Baylor left this morn
ing for Great Falls to take a plane
for Los Angeles, where he will leave
by Clipper for Costa Rica to work
on a government construction prof.
ect. Mrs. Baylor and son will stay
in Glasgow while he is there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Cutler,
former Glasgow residents, have
moved from st. Louis, where they
lived the last three months, to Lex
ington, KY, where Mr.. Cutler is in
.structor for the enlisted specialist
branch of the army engineers at the
University of Kentucky. Mrs. Cutler,
who is the former Miss Garnet
Wohlford, lived with her stepfather
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Ramer, at Havre last summer while
Mr.. Cutler was employed on prof.
ects in the Fiji islands and the Yu-
kon in Alaska. During construction
the Fort Peck dam he was en-
by S~verdrup & Purcell, who
designed the railroad bridge at Fort
Peck. I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

is threatened, and IT is necessary in
the furtherance of the public health.
safety and welfare Of the residents OF
MS city that this Ordinance be cf-
%fective Immediately.
PASSED by the City Council and
APPROVED by the Mayor. mis- INN
day of December, 1912.
o. T. J. K~JELSTRUP
ATTEST:
Martin Miller
City Clerk
pub. Jan. y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Manuel N. Cation, 81, MERGED,
Calf and Helen Gorder, 10, Glas-
gov.
Richard Milton Bentley, %. San
Francisco. and Arlene Florence Oh
son. %, Minneapolis.
Carl Norman Hutter, %. Forest
Park, Ill, and Frances Lorraine
Kalkwarf, %. Veradale, Wash.
Arthur Leroy Fullerton, 10. Nash
va, and Grace Bernice Shipp, II,
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
BOWLING
FINAL FIRST HALF STANDINGS
Ladies' Rowling Ieague

games: International 1924. Commands
Drill: one game: International 931, COM
mandOs 903.
Individual high scOres-Three games !:
Kaluza COZ. Brix 536; one game: Ka-
luza 231. Brown a7. Dekaye 207.
Weekly high scores - Team, three
games: International 2j2S, Dunn'S
News 2430: one game: International
$50. Fegles S63.
Individual - Three games: Kaluza
537. BriX 476; one game: Kaluza 1S7,
jacobson 175.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson
OF GLASGOW at the Deaconess hos
pital, Dec. 81, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Schelert
Of Larslan at the Deaconess hoepi-
tai. Jan. 3, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brandt
of Tacoma, Wash, at the Deacon
ess hospital, Jan. 6, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Canadian Mothers
Say "BuekIey's Best ter
Children Coughs"
Coughs Due To Colds or
Bronchial IFritsfions

Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Bslsam and other soothing healing ingre-
dents Buokley's CANADlOl Mixture IS
Get a small bottle today. You'll fire II
quickly loosens up thick choking phle9m.
soothes raw membranes and makes breath
ing easier. One or wv sips and hard cough
ing spasm ceases. Thousands of Canadian
Mothers know its worth and wouldn't
dream of facing q Canadian winter without
II. They know how good il is. Your drug
gist has this remarkable Canadian discovery
forks DRUG HALL DRUG co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
0pheiafi New Year
Dance Brings SIS
Into War Chest
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - The New Years Eve
dance held for the benefit of the
Valley county war chest netted S35.
Mrs. Paulson's orchestra furnished
the music. A large electric V in
colored lights adorned the stage.
Committees in charge were Al
Wangrud and Fred Jessel,, hall and
decorations; Oral Quale and Milo
Jennings, tickets, and Jacob Stein,
floor marager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
IN ARMY

Lieut.. Lee Montgomery, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Montgomery of
Butte, former Glasgow residents, is
now serving in the army in the
dental corps and is stationed near
Salt Lake City, according TO word
received here from Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

From this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by Mrs. E. V. Hazel.
Dated at Fort Peck, Montana,
January 5. 1943.
Signed:
EDMUND V. HAZEL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the thought
fulness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holden
Violet Holden
Byrnlce Holden
Elaine Holden
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Phil D. POston, Burnt Mills Hills,
Silver Spring, Md, has won the
sharpShOoter'S medal in rifle shoot
ing. A former employe of the Asso-
Ciated General Contractors Of Amer
lea, Capt Edwards attended Mary
land, George Washington and
Georgetown Universities.
AN EAST COAST PORT.-Lt.
q. g. Rob Roy Macgregor, l Scott
Circle, and Radioman Third Glass;
Walter B. Lansdale, 1921 Georgia
avenue NV, have returned to the
United States after tours of convoy
duty.
1t. Mac2regor, on active duty with
the Navy as engineer officer of a de-
stroyer, is former geologist. His
brother, Franklin H. Macgregor, is
serving with the Army Air Forces
Radioman Lansdale, who has beer
serving aboard a Navy destroyer
was a Veterans Administration en-
ploye before entering the service
His brother. Charles A. Lartsdale
also is serving with the Navy.
GLENVIEW, II-Naval Aviation
Cadet Bernard Baldus Auth, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Auth, 401
Sixteenth street Sc, has been
transferred to the Corpus Christi
(TexD Naval Air Training Center
after completing primary flight
training here. A graduate of St.
Johns High School, Cadet Auth
attended Catholic University.
GLENDALE, Authorization Cadet
John j Murphy, jr., %, son of Mr.,
and Mrs, John j. Murphy, 43O4
Tenth street NE. has completed
primary flight training here. Cadet
Murphy entered the service in Feb
ruary. after graduation from Mary
land University.
FORT BENNING. Ga.-Pvt. Mel
Evening star., 1943-12-28
La Motta's Car Kills Boy;
Boxer Faces No Charqes
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2a.-An auto
mobile driven by Jacob La Motta,
81, middleweight boxer, injured an
1l-year-old boy fatally last night,
police reported. No charges were
placed against La Motta
La Motta told police the boy,
Albert Berg, dashed from behind a
tree in front Of his car. La Motta
took the injured boy to Fordham
Hospital. where he died.
The boxer, scheduled to fight
George Kochan of Akron, Ohio, in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night, was described by Ring Mag
azine as the No. l middleweight
active in the ring during 1943.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Thieves Get Gas Coupons
Worth 5000 Gallons

Thieves who entered the Lord
Baltimore service station at 1870
Minnesota avenue NE last night
stole gasoline ration coupons worth
5000 gallons, William L. Goode, sta
ton manager, reported to police.
The theft of s38 worth of liquor
last night was reported by Fred
Cartrell, owner of a restaurant at
1874 Fourth street S.W. Stolen were
eight fifths of rye whisky valued at
$24. five tifths of wine valued at S.
and three f1fths of rum valued at SO.
Thirty-six boxes of sparkplugs
and 56 packages of cigarettes, total
value $151, were stolen from a gas
station at 2200 Bladensburg road
NE.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

2436 Thirty-ninth place, was desig-
mated honor man in class recently
graduated from the Submarine Of
icers School here He received the
L. Y. Spear Foundation prize for
standing first in the class. Capt.
Momsen is the inventor of the Nom
sen lung, underwater breathing ap-
paratus. He made all the trials
during Development of the lung
himself, and received the Distin-
gulshed Service Medal for his cour-
age. Both father and son are grad
yates of ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Z. Green. 1901
F o r t D av S
place, is enrolled
in the Maritime
Service Train
ing Station here.
Before his en-
rollnent he was
a supervisor in
a Governm e n t
personnel office.
N E w LO N
DON, Conn.--Lt.
G h a r ! e S B.
Momsen. jr., %,
son of Capt. and
Mrs. G. B. Nom
II AZ
Evening star., 1943-12-28
CARLSBAD FIELD. N. Mex
Aviation Cadet Nelson C. Vance, ir.,

son OI NH. ana
Mrs. N. c. Vance,
9l5 Ridge road,
recently report
ed here at the
Army Air Forces
B O m b a r d er
School. Cadet
Vance is a for
ner student at
George w a S H.
ington 'Univer-
sity.
CAMP SANTA
ANITA, Calf
Capt, George A.
Edwards. son Of
Mai and MIS-
Evening star., 1943-12-28
ElekNW1TH Id c.
FIGHTING MEN :

Sabre, former Star employe, has
completed the basic course here at
the Communications School.
SAN MARCOS, Tex-Haldon r.
Harrison, 20. son of Mrs. Mary r.
Harrison, 1247 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, and Arthur R. Parker. %,
son of Mrs. Alice S. Parker, 1875
Mintwood place NV, have reported
here to the Army Air Forces Naviga-
ton School.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Charles
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Glass Frees Metal

Glass surfaces of Washboards pro-
duced by one firm have saved more
than half million pounds of zinc,
brass and tin plate for munitions
in less than a years time.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
"Check-a-Flle", A Year.
Round Rayon Dress Fabric
79c~.

"A fabric for around the New Year!
Beautiful jerseyweave rayon shown in ten important
medium and high shades for suits, dresses, casual
classics and soft afternoon frocks 80 inches wide
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
A Soldier Sons Reply
philadelphia Record

American fighting men going through he'll
in North Africa, in the South Seas, other fronts
Among them four of the President
Let's not think of them right now Roosevelts
Let's think of them any sons. out there doing
their bit. and learning that they being smeared
in political effort to attack their father
The reaction of Elliott Roosevelt is the reaction
of any normal to such snide skullduggery as
that of Representative Lambertson and others. Mrs
Roosevelt said Elliott shouldn't have bothered to
write letter But what letter 1t is:
y happen to know that James has insisted on
carrying on, active duty, though he is not
physically up to the strain of combat. He could
easily sit back and not be exposed actual combat
because if he were anybody else's son he would be
exempted from such duty"
Had James sat back" of course the Lambert
sons would have called him shirker. Damned ii
they fight, damned if they don't. But Elliott wrote
on, to his own Congressman slsss@s =.
= Such criticism aimed at men fighting for thcil
country strikes me as sort of unfair. They cant
answer back We are not in politics. In the force.
there is a unity Of purpose-the continuation Of
American freedom and American ideals
Please explain this fact to your colleague and
try to explain to him that We, soldiers don't care
whether or how much he disagrees with the Presi
dent, but for Gods sake let fight without being
Stabbed in the back for the sake of politics.
Representative Hugh Scott says it is now time
to quit crticizng the Presidents family After read
ing Elliots letter, have feeling that all of hi
colleagues will agree t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
LOOK and LEARN & c. GORDON

Could population
State o
2. Which is the lighter O cork?
3. For what
4. Which of any
Was the Mississippi
ANSWERS
l. Yes and give person 3,700 square
2. Basa, which half cork.
4. o
S. The State the river
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

salesman with the entire United
States as his territory. In three
years he was advanced to the posi-
ton Of sales manager, with head
quarters in New York, Of the i'm
portant Pittsburgh Wire Company
At 80 he was general manager OF
the organization.
When John w. Gates and others
formed The American Steel and
Wire Company in 1899, Mr.. Farrell's
company was included in the or
ganization and he was made for
eign sales agent Of the consolidated
corporation.
Ability Shows Again
Two years later when the United
Steel Cooperation was formed, the
wire company became one of its
principal subsidiaries. Again Far
rell's ability as a salesman and his
knowledge Of the foreign field were
recognized and he was assigned to
develop the foreign end OF the bill
lioti-dollar creation
From then on Mr.. Farrell was
counted among the big men OF the
first billion dollar corporation and
was selected as its president in 1911
in succession to William E. Corey
In 1889, Mr.. Farrell married
Catherine McDernott Of Brooklyn
They had five children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
ENCOURAGING

The Senate Committee Investigating the War
Program group known as the Truman Commit
tee and headed by Senator Harry S. Truman of
Mssouri-has just issued most enlightening and
encouraging report Senator Truman and his in
yestieators have won for themselves enviable po-
sition in Washington through fearless and intell-
gent inquiry into wartime needs and shortages.
The report spares no government agency; no
civilian group Where deficiencies in operating me-
thods are found the committee has brought them
to light without favor Where the investigators found
Mandatory effort they ladled praise in the same
manner 1t is evident that the members were work
ing not to whitewash or to smear any group, but
honestly to discover bitches in operations and to
suggest means for correcting those faults
Three primary weaknesses have combined to cut
down the efficiency of Americas war effort, the re-
port declared These were found to be conflicting
authority over and responsibility for various phases
OF the war effort hesitancy of the government to
enforce necessary policies such policies were not
popular; inadequate overall planning within various
government agencies and delay in determining basic
operating policies
The report takes into consideration the fact that
a certain amount Of confusion inevitable as a
result of the dislocation of our national economy
sulting from war No particular group could be
blamed for the weaknesses the committee conclud-
ed stating that great strides had been made in re-
cent months toward their correction
i Labor and industry were both chided and patted
on the back for the parts they have played, When
THE committeeman said that war material is rolling
off the production lines at rates which the erlern,
cannot equal it paid compliment to the coopera-
tive spirit with which both capital and labor, broad
ly speaking, are pursuing the war program
= Labor has accomplished but little in its effort
stop absenteeism, the Senate investigators said Or
blavr
for boarding labor and failing to distribute sub
contracts among smaller organizations.
There was note of optimism throughout the
report. America can and will accomplish the ire
mendous task set for her this coming year." thu
Senators agreed.