davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
elS FLORENCE STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. ISIS,
Folio A07 ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
Friday VII a ,fOn THE I! IT twenty SEW.
ENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
66,ipcLiociRSS '' PM. ths ioI0Mins.
described land and premises, sit
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
le5 in Rust, Jr.'s subdivision Of
Square 1861 as per plat recorded
in the Office Of the Surveyor for
t Y ;. Pif ErITa e Columbia in LiOsr
TERMS: Sold subject TO q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S337.0S, further
particulars Of which will be an
nOunced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust % be
PAID IN Cdhn. uepost, VI e1VN n
cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, recorda-
tion tax, etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale, Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold al
the discretion Of the trustees.
THOMAS c. FALLIN,
FRANK r. FALLIN,
selT,l9,7l.74,76 Trustees.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER a SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, INC,
AuctiOneers, I'LL Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1921 HOLMEAD PLACE NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. IVA,
Folio ~ ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction In front
T Fl ths RrEfnNisTfsy Il THq pSY 81
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1858, At FOUR
TEN O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and des-
signated as and being Lot % in An.
dersOn and others subdivision of
part Of Lot s in Block n "Holmead
Manor" as per plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber County
u at Folio ~. Taxed as Square
1898, Lot 80.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
S7,507.4l, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of
salei the price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 in cash or certified check
required, COnveyancing, recording,
recordatiOn tax, etc., at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as OF date
Of sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise depos-
it forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the dis
erection of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
sel4,7,lS,2l,24 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN a son, INC.
AuctiOneers, iii f St. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Also enjoy svbstontioI sovings on highly
polished stainless steel kitchen tools.
Topered stoIks ore solidIy riveted to dish
woter-sofe black Bokelte hondles.
12J. Slotted Turner speeiol go
12K. Icing SpotuIo speeioI 90c
Ill. !wo-Tine Fork special go.
Inn. Skillet Turner speeiol 99c
I'm. Slotted Mixing Spoon speeiol 99c
12O. Bostine Spoon speciol 99c
l2P. Deep Lode. not shown, special l.29
12Q. Pototo Mosher, not shown. speciol l.20
'12R. sHs" strOiner, not shown. speciul l.29
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SODA KINGS TRANSFORM
ORDINARY TAP WATER

Make effeVescent soda wafer for lively
highbolls easily and quickly with Soda
King Syphons that charge wafer from any
foUeet.
12V. Quart size in eloss-Iined oluminum.
1888
12W. mot shown). Quart size in onodized
gold-rolored olvminum. 1888
12X. mot shown. Box Of 10 super chargers.
~ l.29
WILL Housewares Center. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Ploza and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SAVE ON EKCO KNIVES
AND KITCHEN TOOLS

Wonderful Ancienne Nelson cutlery.
hond-forged from high-corbon stoinless
steel and imported from France, now
Is offered at important sovings. Full
tang blodes ore locked to black ebonite
handles.
12A. 3M" Porine Knife speciol l.09
LIB. 9" sobutier Knife special 4.So
12C. o. Roost Sicer speeioI 4.00
Not Shown:
I'D. s.. Utility Knife speciol 2.l9
12E:. s. Sobotier Knife specloI 2.99
12F. 'sKa"Steok SIicer special 3.09
12G. 8" Butcher Knife special 4.99
Also enjoy substontioI sovings on highly
polished stainless steel kitchen tools.
Ii Ill
Evening star., 1963-04-21
RIVAL KITCHEN HELPERS

l2S. New Con-O-Mot. Tiple-pUrpose
unit combines ottoched mognetic bottle
opener and knife shorpener with can open
er Pink, turquoise, white, yellow 6.9S
12Sl. AlI-chrome finish. .7.9S
LIT. Grind-O -O-Motic. Grinds, chops. mlnces
and crumbs. voc-O-Motic base .cdheres
to fIct sUrfoces and eliminates clompihg.
White enamel finish. speciol S.SS
12U. lce-O-Mot. Designed for wall or
toble. Crushes ice fine or coarse os de-
sired. Pink red, turquoise, white. yellow.
speciol 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Miss District
To Open Show
On Saturday

Miss Rosanne Tueller, Miss
District of Columbia and rum
nerup to Miss America, will
officially open the Falls Church
Garden Club show at 4 pm.
next Saturday at the George
Mason Junior Senior High
School, Miss .Tueller is the
daughter of 1t. Col. Jack Tuel-
Ter Of Mclean. All amateur
gardeners in the area are ELI
gible to compete in the two
day show.
The 800 members of the club
donate surplus from their gar
dens for the plant sale which
will help finance the show
Entrance fees will be low. Show
profits 60 for laudscaping pub
lie grounds in Falls Church.
For entry information cal
JE. 2-7829.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Rose Bulletin Issued

Roses for the Home" Is the
title Of Home and Garden Bull
Ietin No. rs. This is q revised
edition Of one Of the most popu-
lar of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture pub
locations.
It is well written and illus
trated and fully up-to-date.
The many types Of roses are
described, as well as how to
buy, prepare q rose bed, plant
and protect. The feeding, wa
tering and mulching Of roses
are included IN the discussion
as is pruning and preparing
for showing.
Copies may be obtained from
the Office of Information,
United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington Is. d
c.; or purchased from the Su-
perintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office
(ls cents) w. H. Y.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
MurieoIds Shine
In Many q Nook
y MRS, HERDERr 4. eREeER

with two ohlone nailholders
Three oddly shaped stems were
selected to outline the width
and height Of the arrangement
and firmly inserted into the
holders. The strong stems are
easy to handle. Next, the space
which was empty between these
outposts was filled with shorter
cuttings Of large and small
rounded flowers In q riotous
mixture Of yellow and orange.
"A feeling Of great depth was
achieved with marigolds placed
at the rear as well as deep In
side the massed group. The
green buds and the crisply cut
foliage harmonic with the con-
tainer.
First, the arrangement
frightened up the pine paneled
study. then 1t was promoted. to
stay q few days in the living
room where less durable flowers
had faded. Now 1t has q perch
on the dining room windowsill
where the same old flowers look
fresher than ever as the sum
shine hits them at breakfast
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

From Mrs. A. A. B., 10 Hick-
ory avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
Can 13-year-old azaleas be
safely moved. Answer: An ara
lea that size can be safely
moved because they have q
rather compact root system
which holds the soil very well.
However. 1t is best TO prune
them rather severely to COM
pensate for shock and the
period Of readjustment. A gen.
erous supply Of sphagnum peat
moss should be incorporated
In the planting hole but nc
fertilizer. After planting, the
root area should be well
mulched, and when rainfall Il
inadequate. the plants should
be watered. This transplant
ing can be done ct any time
except when the new growth
is soft and likely to droop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Fall Rose Show
Schedules Out

The schedule for the 1868
Fan Rose show Of the Potomac
Rose Society is available and
exhibitors wishing to have 1t
before the Show. October So.
may obtain copies from Mrs.
A. c. Barrett, 47ls Brandywine
street NV. Washington l6,
d. C.
Mrs. Barrett also has forms
for advance registration. You
do not have to be q member to
exhibit. Entry tags may be OBJ
tanned ct the September 10
meeting Of the Society. United
States Natural History Building
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The show viii be staged in the
United States Botanic Garden
Building, Maryland avenue be-
tween First and Second streets
|S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

The gardens are simply
ablaze with brilliant masses Of
yellow and orange, tangerine.
and rich reds. Yes. the mari
Colds have been blooming dur.
ing the summer. yet they be-
come most conspicuous In my
garden when the rays Of au-
turn sunshine bring them into
the limelight.
Both varieties, the tall,
strong stemmed African mari
gold and the low growing
French marigolds are easily
cultivated ANIMALS that are
satisfied with almost any soil
and don't attract pests. They
last for many days in the gar
den and do beautifully as cut
flowers. There are single and
double forms in many distinct
varieties. The hybrids with ex-
citing names like Spanish gold.
|Lemon-ball. Primrose or Man In
the Moon, will tempt you to
perhaps overload your avail
able space.
In recent years, almost every
gardener has tried q hand at
raising an all white variety,
Usually the palest yellows were
selected in the hope Of losing
the pigment Of this color by
sheer luck and winning q pot Of
gold. Maybe someone will. In
the meantime, the riot Of gold
en- color Is hopefully checked
for that one expensive whitt
blossom.
In arrangements, mixed witt
other flowers or as q single
species. marigolds are depend.
able and Of such substance and
stability that they become al
most tiresome. For many peo.
pie, to have an arrangement fol
more than q week in the salaI
place in the same condition 4
Itiresome and 1t is q good plal
to change locations for thu
obliging creation.
j To avoid monotony. cut you
flowers with q prudent selec
tion of various stages o
growth. choose varying forms
colors and sizes. and arrang
them into an attractive uni
with your container.
i A plain, rectangular. greel
pottery container was equippeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Indoor ComeIIiu Culture
Offers Many Rewards

When the camellia was first
introduced to America from the
Orient in the midi century,
no one dreamed 1t would be-
come such an important and
beautiful addition to the flower
gardens throughout the land.
Under ideal outdoor condi-
tons, camellias can soar to q
height Of IS feet and still re-
tain q fresh, verdant beauty.
The growing Of indoors ca
mellias is q different mattr
however, but not q difficult
one. Camellias can be raised
In glazed clay pots, cans OF
redwood containers in an un-
heated sun porch or even In q
cool sunny window. It's best to
start with q nursery cutting be-
cause q camellia can't be &C.
pended on to come true" from
@ seed. Cinders or gravel should
b spread throughout the bot
tom Of the container. Without
good drainage. the camellia car
suffer from root rot or but
blast. Fill the container with
acid soil, rich In friable humuI
Including peat moss. oak, pint
or redwood leaf mold and the
plant is set to take off.
The camellia should be wa
tered once q week during thu
winter and every fifth day dur
ing the blooming stage. The!
shouldn't be exposed to thu
heavy rays Of the midday sun
Reporting won't be necessar!
until the root ball is / incl
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SHOWS

s. Today.-Cheverly lEd.) Garden
Club 10th annual fall show Chev-
sriy-Tuxedo School: TO 2 pm.
A'Today.-seedling Garden Club fall
show. Rockville Civic Center, IL am.
70 B pm.
y Friday. - oaywood Garden Clubs
eighth annual fall show, 4 to pm.
OAK Chapel Methodist Church ct lay
mi and Argyle Club roads. Silver
Gpfing. Theme: The Grandeur Tnat
S MSs M,eb nsse Aun nSlseq Nv ezss7s
z Next Friday through gunday.--An.
unal meeting and show Of the Colonial
u iHagerstown, Nd.
Next satuEdAy.--Monocacy Garden
CUP fever and art SHOW Sssl,ss:s
al Marsh stables on route loo between
Beallsvi1le and Selman. Plant and bulb
sale: many exhibits; refreshments.
! Next Saturday ana sundAy.-Falls
church Garden Club 14th annual show,
oe6rge Mason Junior-Senior High
SShool Hours: 4 TO pm. first gay;
ITO 4 pm. second day. Entries invited
7B29 for schedule data.
ksxt saturday snd sunday.-''Para-
aIse PortF.ysq tlowes shcE. Prz zSss
Seminsry road. Psintings and sculpture
81 Tommia Whitsfieid. sixteen clubs
affiliated In show sponsored By the
Alexandria Council Of Garden cubs;
nours: 8 70 pm. first day; I % .
nm second Say an Entries or ses sstS az n
HS2-s7ss. oV. s-s7Sa Or CT. S-S7Si.
septsmber 2I-2e.-Fall meeting Of
American Rose Society In Nashville
septsmbsr 21-ae.-Fali meeting Of
hmsriean Rose society In Nashville.
Tsnn.
September es.-wood Acres Garden
club ninth annual show. Thoreau In
fbfmediate School. Cedar lane, Vienna,
VA Theme: The woodland Scene;
b R5or SHSsSs q sn d. s5's s.ss4 ni''''
q october A-B.--Old Dominion African
Nislsl Club show and plant sale. wood
Nhrd a Lothrop Corners store. Fails
chnreh. We. Specimen plant classes IN
Division open 70 all amateurs. Cen
sl shaifmap. ME- sF.sooHHk 9; 9, sA gnls, zsr
Ms. Maynard Hanson. IT,, Mrs. Dis.
tIlst Of Columbia Of 1903. viii cut
flbbon TO open show.
n Oeiohsr B-9--Potomae Rose society'I
an show at the Botanic Garden.
DeiobeF 1l411--pernwood Garden
EIdb Of Bethesda and Luxmanor Oar.
Nsh Club Of Rockville 70 hold joint
f14 chow 81 Bethesda Conversations
Chnrch. l001O Fernwood road. Go.
fnklrmen Mrs. Robert HotS and Mrs
ralph Dawson.
October Ie.--North sprlngfield (va.l
C6rden Club fall show. $3.50 70 8 pm.
N& Johns Church. Theme; EVER
Nation Dances" For schedules: SAL
kps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Rockville Offers
Landscape Course

The City Of Rockville's De-
partment Of Recreation will
again offer its Workshop In
Home Landscape Design Thurs
day, at 9 pm. at the Rockville
Civic Center. The fee for the
course Of eight weekly sessions
is $40 per family. A line print
of each participants completed
landscape plan for his home Is
included.
The instructor is Marilyn
Guerra. For information call
Garden $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

smaller than the containerI
which holds It.
Feeder roots Of the camellia
are located near the top Of the
soil so care should be taken
not to disturb or cultivate the
top few inches Of soil near the
trunk. A top dressing Of fresh
soil can be added In the spring
to plants which have been
growing In the same container
for years.
Because of the limited direc-
ton Of the sun - through Q
window or glassed porch-it Is
wise 70 push O bamboo or red
wood stake into the soil near
the base Of the plant and
secure the camellia to 1t with
plastic covered wire available
at any nursery to prevent it
from growing 'into the sun"
at q sharp, leaning angle. The
plastic-covered plant ties can
be readjusted as the camellia
grows,
Camellias grown indoors are
excellent plants for espaliering
with great control and beauty,
Cut properly and tied TO q trel-
lis with plastic plant ties, the
camellia can be espaliered Ia
take round. square, verti-
cal, horizontal, symmetrically
crossed or q number Of other
artistic and geometric shapes
The careful gardener can ex-
pect single and double bios
SONS In a wide spectrum Of
delicate colors as early a
March with an indoor head
start. Camellias can be used
for anything from q lovely cor.
sage to . formal dinner table
centerpiece. and they generally
are.
Growing camellias is one Of
the best ways to tide the en-
thusiastic and impatient gar
6ener over q long. cold winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Lily Display
At Height

The water lilies in the Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens are at
their height now and are well
worth seeing. There Is q park
ing lot in front Of the gardens
at Forty-second and Douglas
streets NV.
The gardens are open to the
public seven days q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Large Hydrongeo

Mrs. Lylene Read of SIS
Twenty-fifth place NE. has q
blue Hydrangea that measures
12-inches across. Six to 8 inch
flowers are not uncommon
on q well-grown Hydrangea
macrophylla (more commonly
known Is H. hortensis) and to
most gardeners as the blue
hydrangea." However. they are
blue only when grown in an
acid soil. They are pink in sweet
soils.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

melite Fathers Of the Chicago
and New York provinces. the
chapel will be built over a
three-year period. with con-
struction beginning late next
summer. Plans for the new
chapel were announced by the
Rev. Leo H. Mccarthy of
Whitefriars Hall. 1900 Web
ster street NE.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

Guest preachers will be in
the pulpits of many Washing
ton area churches at special
lenten services tomorrow.
DR.. John Randolph Taylor,
minister OF Pilgrims Presby-
terian Church, will speak at the
1905 pm. lenten service in
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and Eight
eenth street NV. The worship
is sponsored by the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
retired Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington, will speak at the
IL noon worship in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square.
The Rev. william s. Pears,
vicar of Christ Church, Crewe,
England, will preach at the IL
noon service tomorrow and the
rest OF this week in Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 @ street
NV.
Chaplain 10 Preach
Navy Chaplain E. Vaughan
Lyons, jr., will preach at the
I8 pm. service In Covenant
Presbyterian Church. 1866 Mill
tary road, Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Julius E. Scheidel
Of Beltsville, Md, will speak at
the 7:30 pm. service in Bush
Hill United Presbyterian
Church, 1921 Franconia road,
Alexandria, Va.
DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor
of Christianity Today maga-
zine, will speak at 7:45 pm. in
Atonement United Presbyterian
Church, 10613 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Rev. Colbert c. Pearson,
pastor Of Berean Baptist
Church, will speak at the IL
noon service in Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, Nine
teenth and / streets NV.
Pulpit Exchange
The Rev. william E. Basom,
pastor of Beverly Hills Evan
geical U. B. Church, will speak
at the 8 pm. service in First
Christian Church, 2723 King
street, Alexandria, Va.
Two Lutheran pastors In
Northern Virginia will exchange
pulpits at 8 pm. lenten serv-
ices. The Rev. David c. Hoecker
of Holy Cross Church. Hern-
Evening star., 1963-03-19
81 College Heads
Due for Meeting
On Negro Fund

The presidents of 80 private
colleges with predominatly Me-
gro emollments will meet here
| for three days beginning Fri
day to assess the future OF
their institutions.
They will be here to attend
the 1868 convocation Of the
United Negro College Fund, an
organization founded in 1943
to raise money to help meet
the operating expenses lof the
schools.
A feature Of the meeting will
be an all-day discussion OF
higher education Friday on
Howard University's campus.
"The Emancipation Pro-
clamation and the Contribu-
ton of the Negro College" will
be discussed at a 9 am. session
Friday by DR.. Horace M. Bond,
president of Atlanta Univer-
sity. The problem Of Negro col
leges will be aired at the morn
ing session also.
The future of the Negro col
Ilege will be discussed by the
educators at the afternoon
session. United States Educa-
ton Commissioner Francis
Keppel will address the clos
ing session.
Saturday the presidents will
meet with directors Of the col
Ilege fund. That afternoon they
will hear Federal officials talk
about Federal aid program for
higher education.
Educators from schools
which are not members Of the
fund will participate in the
discussions on higher educa-
ton.
The college presidents will be
honored at a reception Friday
night at the State Department
Evening star., 1963-03-19
CurmeIite Fathers
To Finance ChupeI

A chapel in honor Of Our
Lady Of Mt. Carmel win be
built at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception,
Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
Financed jointly by the Car
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Guest Preachers Listed
For Lenten Services

don, will preach at Christ
Church, Fairfax, and the Rev
Floyd w. Bost Of the latter
church will 60 to the Herndor
church.
DR.. James T. Cleland, pro-
fessor Of preaching at Duke
University, will sepak at the
IL noon service in the main
concourse on the Pentagon
Protestant Pupit series.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Carvings in Gloss

Glass carvings and other
sculpture by Herman Perlman
will be displayed Friday in the
library Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 1895
Macomb street NV. The IL
works range from a piece en-
titled Moses Holding the Ten
Commandments" to a brass
abstract Of President Kennedy
holding a press conference.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Futher Duffy to Talk

The Very Rev. Walter M
Duffy Of Catholic University will
speak on the topic, Church
Evening star., 1963-03-19

and State - Another wallp"
at a special lenten service at
.7:45 pm. tomorrow In the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Chevy Chase circle NV.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

ATLANTIC CITY
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Officers Nominated
For &C. Accountants

WILDER B. Tubbs of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., has been nominated as
president Of Washington Chap
ter, National Association Of
Cost Accountants and will be
unoppoSed in the election on
Wednesday night at the Occi-
dental Restaurant.
Other nominees include:
Clayton s. Hendricks of the
Wall Street Journal and A. T.
Samuelson Of the General Ac.
counting Office for vice presi-
dents; John w. Cragoe Of the
Chesapeake a. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for treasurer, and
Robert c. Ragan Of Ernst &
Ernst for secretary.
Director nominees are: Paula
M. Barkstedt, william T.
Barnes, Lee B. Brown, Robert
IS. Cell. Clifford F. Johncox,
Alma w. Otto. Edward H. Snif-
fin and Aubrey M. Tolson. jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

A new national system oi
thrift institutions combining
the best aspects Of the mutual
savings banks and the savings
and loan associations was pre-
dicted here today by John w
Kress, retiring president Of the
National Association Of Mutual
Savings Banks.
Addressing the associations
43d annual conference at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, Mr.. Kress
pointed to a continuing up
surge in the demand for thrift
services.
THAT demand will be deliv-
cred at the doorsteps Of insti-
tutions best qualified to meet
1t and the job Is one which
the commercial banks by their
very nature oriented towards
the short-term credit needs of
the economy. cannot be ex-
pected to do well," he declared.
The speaker cited q recent
proposal Of Frank B. Yielding,
president Of the United States
Savings and Loan League, call
ing for legislation to make both
savings banks and savings and
loan associations eligible for
Federal chartering as deposit
type" institutions with invest
ment powers expanded beyond
those now held by existing Fed
eral associations.
"As the inherent differences
between the commercial banks