davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-08-01

 the Pacific Northwest.
 MT and Mrs. Frank w. Adams are entertaining Mrs. Adams sister, Ensign Harriet Hyde of the Waves at Portland, Maine. Joseph Hyde, Jr. is spending some time at Quimby, Averill, Vt.
 Jane Bedding of Bloomfield Ave-, attended recent weekend house party at the Cornfield Point summer residence of Nan Curran, her roommate at Wellesley.
 Mrs. Doras George, widow of Abraham George, who made her home at the residence of MT. and Mrs. William Hubbard at 696 Cot- tage Grove Road, died Wednes- day, July 12 Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Father Daily conducted the committal.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun of Park Avenue are vacationing at Point Q Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Tyler of Park Avenue have been spending a great deal of time at their sum- mer home at Chalker Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith and family have moved to Boston where MT. Smith is engaged as a lawyer for the OPA. Dr. Brewer and family have leased the apart ment located on Park Avenue vacated by the Smiths.
 Paul V. Flynn of 1876 Blue Hills Ave-, Herbert c. Beman of 375 Duncaster Rd., and Martin V. Serignese of 124 Jerome Ave-, have been appointed supernumery policemen.
 The annual carnival held under the auspices of the Center Fire District Company closed with a parade exhibiting the fire equip ment of several of the surrounding towns.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Mann of Prospect Street have returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Maine.
 Mr.and Mrs. Randolph Smith and family of Jerome Avenue are spending their vacation at Hearth stone State Park, Lake George, NY.
 'Britta Holmquist is spending a month at Camp Ayo-Po in Somers, Conn.
 Miss Ann Adams of Washington, DC. was a recent guest at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Adams of Ken more Road.
 Marilyn Long of Simsbury Rd. recently spent two weeks at Brownie Acres" as assistant to her sister, Evelyn, who is unit counselor.
 William Miller of Burr Road fell from a load of hay and strained the fragments in his shoulder and side.
 The Misses Dorothy and Wini- fred Fuller of Burr Road spent a week at Indian Neck.
 Doris Hale and Virginia Hills were recent campers at Brownie Acres"
 IF Pobovt r oyor v,o Io o c,1~
The messenger., 1944-08-01
l2aol4<de GEdzzM~

spent a weeks vacation in the Berkshires.
 Mrs. Herbert Collier of Knoll wood Road accompanied MT. Collier on a two-weeks' business visit to Syracuse and Buffalo NY. last month.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Jackson Steiner of 5O2 Bloomfield Ave. have just returned from a three weeks va cation stay on Belgrade Lakes, Maine. They were accompanied by their daughter, Jill.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, of Haviland Road, are home from a two-week's vacation at Quonchau- taug, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Doyle Dewitt and daughter of 554 Bloomfield Ave. vacationed at East Madison, New Hampshire near where their son, John, spent the summer in a boys camp.
 Navy officials announce that on August IS, when the destroyer escort Grady is launched, the num- Der of United States fighting ships in service will be 1,149 or more than three times the total available when the fleet began to grow in mid-194O.
 B. J. Lee, Principal of the High School, was a recent patient at Hartford Hospital.
 Mrs. Helen Nash Grant of 26 Walnut Street, Hartford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Nash of A Gilbert Ave-, died Saturday, July 29, at Cedercrest Sanitorium. Besides her parents and her hus- band, she leaves a son, two sisters, and three brothers. The Bloomfield residents selected for Superior Court jury service for the year beginning September 1 are: Frank H. Barnard, Margaret E. Boysen, Pearl F. Bidwell, Maida A. Brown, Anita c. Carr, Lena P. Carroll, Mary M. Coutu, Charles H. Ellsworth, Frank H. Filley, Frank D. Hall, ST., Frank D. Hall, Jr., Thomas A. Hanaghan, Agnes A. Hayes, Jack o. Hoover, Grace R. Hoover, William c. Hubbard, L. Raymond Ladd, James G. La gan, Francis E. Lagan, Howard T. Madsen, Amos E. Bedding, Eliza beth R. Bedding, Herman J. Rowley and Grace s. Shaw.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie M. Bing- ham has been vacationing at Silver Lake, Vt. They were accompanied by their daughter, Marjorie, and son Arthur.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney R. Mowry recently visited at Pittsfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Barry, formerly of Hampden, Conn. now occupy the residence at " Tun xis Ave-, recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Leon J. Dunn. MT. Barry is a Home Office official of the Aetna Casualty Insurance Com pany.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. c. Breining of Park Ave. and MT. and Mrs. Andy Carr of Marguerite Ave. spent the last week of July on vacation at Mantle. Conn.
The messenger., 1944-08-01


 ley of Euclid St., members of the Rolling Kitchen Unit of Greater Hartford, have received OCD ser vice awards.
 Margaret Chinkers, daughter of Mrs. Edward Chinkers of Mexcur Road, has been in the hospital for treatment of a poison ivy infection.
 Mrs. B. J. Lee of Wintonbury Ave. has returned home after a months visit with her mother at Skowhegan, Maine.
 Mrs. Richard French is recover ing from a gall bladder operation performed at Whitefield, NH. where she was visiting late last month.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson and daughters, Dolores and Lu- cinda, of Terry Plains Rd., have been at Cornfield Point, Conn. on vacation.
 Mrs. Sally Thomas and son, Stephen, are visiting at Man chester, Mass.
 Mrs. Marjorie Breckenridge of Postdom, NY. was a weekend guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard c. Greene of Mountain Ave. during the recent furloug visit of Corporal and Mrs. Howard Crosby Greene. The latter, dau- ghter of Mrs. Breckenridge, re- turned to Potsdam with her moth CT for a short stay before rejoin- ing her husband at their Florida station home.
 Martin Dexheimer, ST. of Mar guerite Ave, has just returned from a two-weeks'' encampment with State Guard Troops at Camp Baldwin, Mantle.
 Thomas D. Don has been return to his home at 60 Darby St. after undergoing an operation on his spleen at the Hartford Hospital.
 Robert J. Sloan died lat We'd nesday morning, July 19, at his home at 142 Tunxis Rd. MT. Sloan was a member of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union of Hartford. He leave three daughters: Mrs. Charles Parmelee, Mrs. Thomas c. Feistenburg and Mrs. John Prieto, all of Bloomfield. He is also sur- vived by two sisters in Northern Ireland and sister in Scotland.
 A surprise party was given to Louis Cellucci of 4 Douglas St. at the Luna Club on his birthday Thursday, August 3. 200 friends attended and presented him with a $500 War Bond.
 Plans are being completed for the Annual Old-Home Day of Tunxis Grange. The affair will be celebrated September 9. George w. Libby is General Chairman.
 Angelo Attardo, valedictorian of the 1914 Class of the Bloomfield High School, will enter New Brit ain Teachers College next month.
 The Women's Guild will hold their "Horse n Buggy Days" Country Fair at the Parish House, September IA.
 Mrs. Jessie Hale Wells, form erly of Bloomfield, died Thursday o of+ornooyo A,,r,1ct 2 o+ uo ,c4 forI
The messenger., 1944-08-01

Theodore Knowlton of Water town, NY. was a late July visitor at the Maple Avenue home of his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Henry R. McLane.
 Mrs. John B. Carvalho and Children of Bloomfield Ave, are spending the month of August at the Shoreham Club at Old Green wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest w. Me- Cormick of Kenmore Rd. spent the month of July at Sciasconset, Nantucket, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Andre Janet and family of Mills Lane are home from a weeks vacation at Chalker Beach.
 Miss Wanda Canning has retur- ed from a several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Stephen Juvelis at South Orange, NJ.
 MT and Mrs. Henry McLane of Maple Ave. were in New 'Brus- wick on fishing trip last month.
 Pearl Levinson and Rachel Juno spent the last two weeks of July at Virginia Beach, Va. on vaca- tion.
 Mrs. Wilbur Stauble of 562 Bloomfield Ave. and her daughter in-law, Mrs. James Stauble of Santa Barbara, Calif., visited in Boston late last month.
 Miss Evelyn Long of Simsbury Rd. has been spending the summer at Brownie Acres, Staff or d Springs, where she is a unit leader.
 Miss K. Ernestine Tavener, Bloomfield Ave-, Miss Betty Lagan, Maple Ave-, Miss Celia Gostyla, West St., and Miss Shirley Long, Simsbury Rd., returned from Cres- cent Beach where they vacationed.
 Mrs. M. c. North and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Chamberlin of 500 Bloomfield Avenue are the their summer home in East Hartland.
 Herbert Franz Schurmann, 62 Elizabeth Ave-, Bloomfield, a student at Trinity College, has been accepted into the Connecticut Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the national Social Science Fra ternity.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Engle of Duncaster Rd. announce the birth of son at the Hartford Hos pital, July 15.
 Nancy Washburne daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Wash burne of ''The Old Mill," Mill Lane, and Alice Blumenfeld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Blumen field, of 81 Simsbury Rd., have been accepted for enrolment in the Freshman Class at Chaffee School, Windsor.
 Frank D. Hall, IT,, has sold his residence at 1882 Blue Hills Ave. to MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DeSanto, formerly of 124 Standish Street, Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carlucci of Tunxis Ave. have returned from an extensive vacation in New York State and at Atlantic City.
 Mrs. I. M. Burnham and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

This story is directed 10 those
who dislike policemen.
Two patrolmen, Edward Smith
and Walter Sturley of the Petos-
key station. answered telephone
call last night.
They drove 10 2706 Hogarth.
There. they found Mrs. Evelyn
Swain. wife in her late twenties,
and her two children. both boys,
one about s and the other 3,
shivering in a cold house.
Mrs. Swain explained timidly
that her husband was soldier in
France and that her allotment
check had not arrived which ac-
counted for the fact that she had
no coal.
The policemen took a look
around. excused themselves hur-
riedly and left. They were back
in a short time, however. with
three bushels of coal and some
kindling.
They started fire. saw TO II
that there was food in the house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
7 Latin ENJOYS
To Hear Concert

Marcial Mora. Ambassador from
Chile, and Enrico Pentiado. min
lister from Brazil. were to arrive
in Detroit today to be guests of
the board of directors of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra for
the war bond concert tomorrow
night.
The concert will be conducted
by Karl Kruger. with Josephine
Antoine, coloratura soprano, and
Claudio Arrau. Chile's famous
pianist, as guest artists.
Admission is by purchase OF
war bond only. 1t is expected
that upward of 100000 in
bonds will be sold to concert
goers.
The concert will be broadcast
IN South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Broken Cable Fixed,
De Soto Plant Reopens

Production at the Chrysler De-
Soto Warren avenue plant re-
turned 10 normal today with the
repair of an underground power
cable which yesterday broke and
made il necessary TO close the
plant.
About 400 day shift workers
were sent home but the remainder
of the shift worked with tempo
rary equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
6 FIN Stations
Asked by JAW

Applications for I'm radio sta
ton licenses in Detroit. Cleveland,
Los Angeles. Chicago. Flint and
Newark. n. j.. have been filed
by the UAW-ClO. II was an
nounced today by JAW President
r. J. Thomas.
According TO a statement Of
purpose filed with the Federal
Communications Commission by
the Washington engineering firm
of Woodward e. Keel. the con-
templated stations would con
centrate on educational features. ="
Thomas said he did not expect
the FEC 10 act until radio equip
ment is released after the war.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
2 Policemen Provide
Coal. Food for Family

and then went back 20 the station
and made cut routine report,
only adding that Mrs. Swain
would become the mother of a
third child in a short time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Pretty Quilted Cotton

Adorable and practical one
of the most appreciated gifts
little girl can receive. Dainty
floral print on white back
ground. Sizes s to IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Beloved for its clean-cut classic
lines. Warm part wool flannel
(see label for content) in gay
plaids and lovely plain eolors.
Sizes 8 to IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Cory comfort for chilly winter
evenings. She will love its
"grown-up" housecoat styling.
and lovely soft pastel shades.
Sizes 8 to IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Good quality knit rayon
panties cut full and bar
tackled for long wear.
Double fabric crotc h.
Small, medium and large
sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Styled with notched con-
vertible collar and CON-
trasting trim. Trousers
have adjustable waist, are
pleated in front for trim
fit. Sizes s to 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

"Jsmarette Junior" in
convertible collar style.
L o vely plain c olors,
bright checks and prints.
Trousers have adjustable
waist. Full cut, 8 to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
RENO WOMAN
TALKS TODAY
AT {. OF {

Mrs. S. L. Murphy of Reno, Ne
vada, recently in personnel work OF
the Alaska Highway, was guest
speaker at the Chamber of Com
merce this noon, talking on hel
home state.
She compared Nevada with Alas
ka in many ways-population, in
dustries and pioneering.
Nevada, she said, has popula-
ton of 10000, about one person
to the square mile. 1t collected $4.-
100000 in taxes in 1912 yet it has
no state income tax, no sales tax
and no inheritance tax
She explained that much of the
states income is from gambling
which is wide open, the money
coming mainly from California. An
other big industry, she said, is di-
vorces and marriages.
Mr.. Murphy was also a guest, and
others included j. E. Cooper of
Anchorage and Milton Ward, also
of Anchorage, Bill Walker of Jul
neau, A. H. Zeigler of Ketchikan;
Dick Garvin and Don Pegues of
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
Testimony Is
Given During
Fund Hearing
FBI Head Says Juvenile De-
linquenty Sweep
ing Country

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - The
House Appropriations Committee
has sent to the floor legislation APP
propriating funds for the State,
Commerce and Justice Departments
for the fiscal year starting July l..
The total allocated in this man
ner is. State Department, $4,000
600; Justice, S1,6,OO0,000; Commerce,
S70.000,000; an aggregate of almost
100000 below budget estimates.
The legislation was accompanied
by almost thousand pages of
printed testimony of high ranking
officials. Secretary of State Hull
told the committee at one point,
1T is too late in life for me to
join the bureaucrats." He warned
that the war is not "all over but
the shouting"
Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones
said that as much as S2,700,00O, 900
invested by the government in air.
plane engine plants has been writ
ten off as a dead loss.
FBI head J. Edgar Hoover de-
clared that juvenile delinquency is
sweeping the country" Reports
from the Foreign Service section
said that Americans still held by
tba lone IL, Ae;o ora c,,ffar;,o CO
we're malnutrition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
POPE SAYS THERE
ARE NO NAzS IN
P0NTIFICAL VILLA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States
the Most Rev. Giovanni Cicog-
nanai. stated on behalf of the Vat
lean that the Papal Villa Castel-
gandolfo in Italy couldn't be con-
sidered military target.
The statement follows: His EN-
inence Cardinal Maglione, Secretary
of State to His Holiness Pope Plus
instructed me to state that the re-
cent report appearing in the press
credited the Allied High Command
as stating that the actual territory
of the Papal Villa Castelgandolfo
was saturated with Germans and
therefore was subject to bombing
was not true and His Eminence de-
clared that no German soldier had
been admitted within the borders
OF the neutral pontifical villa and
that no German military whatso-
ever, was within it at present"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
OVERSEAS
men ARE
RELIEVED
Over 100000 Back Home,
Mdjoriy Under Ro-
tafion System

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. - More
than 100000 soldiers, exclusive OF
sick and wounded, have been sent
back to the United States from over
seas duty since the start of the war
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
reported today.
Many of the soldiers have been
brought home under the rotation
policy, exchange of men overseas
and requirements by men from the
United States. Others came home
as returned" personnel whom no
specific replacement is required in
the Army's rotation policy which re-
quires those longest in the service
overseas are returned first.
Secretary Stimson said each war
theatre commander prescribes in his
own area the period of service that
makes individuals eligible for con-
sideration of rotation. So far the
minimum period has been Is months
in the North African theatre and
two, years in Alaska or the Caribbean
commands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
'SHATTUCk
URGES NEW
INDUSTRY
Chamber 10 Make Investi-
CATION Of Otter
Trdwling

A step towards the beginning of a
new off-season fishing industry fol
the Juneau area was made today in
Juneau when Curtis Shattuck urged
that the Chamber appoint a COM
mittee to make thorough investi-
cation of otter trawling," bottom
fishing industry that has proved a
boon to fishermen in the Puget
Sound area.
Shattuck, candidate for the Ter
ritorial House of Representatives on
the Democratic ticket, said he has
talked to fishermen here and that
there is a great deal of interest in
the developing of Lynn Canal as an
otter trawling grounds.
He said that Puget Sound fisher
men, backed by Ketchikan union
men and the Chamber Of Commerce.
have brought an experimental otter
trawling boat to Ketchian and are
teaching the trade to fishermen of
t h a t area. Experimental hauls,
Shattuck said, have shown a giant
shrimp or prawn which may prove
to be highly marketable.
Under the otter TRAVELLING system,
the better grades of bottom fish are
brought up during the off-season
and the product is frozen in filet
style and marketed, with only the
highest type of product being used
in order to perpetuate the demand.
Jack Fletcher, presiding officer,
said committee will be appointed
to make an investigation and report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
Card Party Held
By Drill Team

Bridge, pinochle and whist were
played last night at the Valentine
card party sponsored by the Re-
bekah Drill Team and held at the
IOOF Hall
A door award was given Mrs
Norman Cook and honors for cards
went to the following: bridge, Mrs
Frank Foster and Won Callow, high
Mrs. John Geyer and Frank Foster
low. For pinochle, Mrs. Maxcine
Williams and John Marinovich
high; Mrs. Eli Tanner and Harold
Smith, low. For whist, Mrs. Anna
Loken, first, and Mrs. Rose Schneid-
er, second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
Resident Labor Sought
For Canning Industry;
Alaska ALM( Has Plan

The Alaska Area Labor Manage
ment Committee of the War Man
power Commission concluded theil
meeting yesterday. The committee
reviewed the sterilization plan ane
recommended some revision to brinE
the plan more nearly in to conform
ity with the national pattern. These
revisions will make no change in thu
basic principle of the plan but gen.
orally are for Qualification, and Il
more clearly set out operating pro-
cedure under the plan. A revised
sterilization plan embodying these
recommendations will be issued soor
by the Area Director.
The committee also by resolution
made the following recommends
lions to management and labor in
the interest of improving the over
all manpower situation:
l. The Alaska Area Labor Man.
agement Committee of The War
Manpower Commission hereby rec
ommends that the canned salmon
industry and labor organizations OF
fisheries workers cooperate with the
U. S. Employment Service in making
a complete survey of resident labor
The committee further recommends
that every effort should be made by
the canned salmon industry and by
labor to make all possible use of
resident labor. and it is believed
highly desirable that agreements be
worked out between cannery OPP
orators and resident labor so that
the workers will be assured of mini
mum earnings during the fishing
season, and so that the opeartor will
also be assured of a satisfactory
supply and performance of local
labor.
2. The Alaska Area Labor Man
agement Committee of the War Man
power Commission recommends the
creation and operation of labor
management committees on all prof.
ects and in number of communities
where they have not already been
established. These committees will
be set up to discuss labor relations
problems and to make initial recon-
mendations to the War Manpower
Commission representatives.
Field representatives of the War
Manpower Commission are now
meeting to discuss methods of OPP
Grafton under the sterilization plan,
and in an effort to obtain uniformity
in carrying out the provisions Of
the plan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
Catholic Women
Will Receive
Communion Sun

All m m bers of the Catholic
Daughters of America, as well as
the candidates to be initiated Tues
day evening, will receive holy COM
munion at the Catholic Church of
the Nativity Sunday morning at 80
o'clock.
Tuesday, there will be an initia-
ton by the CDA at the Catholic
Parish Hall. Entertainment for the
evening will be arranged by Mes
danes George Gullufson, w. T. Ma
honey, j. K McAlister, j. j. Klein
and Elsie Mclean
Refreshments will be in charge OF
Miss Bess O'Neill, Miss Roselyn
Monaele and Miss Bobbie Dooley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, American Can SO,
Anaconda 25A, Beech Aircraft TO-
Bethlehem Steel 587s, Curtiss
Wright 6, International Harvester
IA, Kennecott 305s, North Ameri-
can Aviation 8, New York Central
1875, Northern Pacific IT'S, United
States Steel 5214. Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1868, rails
1882, utilities 2290.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17

ferments now under way-but not
many.
The military forces are believed
now to be only about 100000 men
below their goal, but they are dis
charging men at the rate of 100000
month. That means around l.
100000 men will be needed before
June 30. If the 17-year- olds can
be counted on for 100000 plus per-
haps another 5000 to 100000 drawn
from reclassifications, around 1,000,-
900 fathers will have to be drawn.
From what group of fathers will
this 100000 come? From the l.
250O0o physically able, non-deferred
for occupational reasons and not
actual hardship cases, which, by
Selective Service definitions, are
very few.
The main manpower problem now
facing the government, despite walls
from WING and Selective Service, is
distribution. The only excuse for
the proposed National Service Act,
other than to prevent strikes and
provide psychological incentive for
doing necessary WORK, is to solve
that distribution o 0 bic m. The
chances for any silcn act, however,
are becoming less daily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
CONGRESS WAITS
VETO OF FOOD
SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. Icon
gress today sent to the White House
a bill outlawing food subsidies and
then sat back to wait for it to
bounce back by Presidential veto
Iof the subsidy ban embodied in the
bill prolonging the life of the Com
modify Credit Corporation
The House completed the legis-
lation action which routed the
measure to the White House by ap-
proving with roll call vote 249 to
lib the Senate House conference
agreement.